Newspaper Page Text
HISTORICAL BRETITLES.
Plato died at 81 —pea in band.
Tm needle gun tn patented in 1881.
Tn hiotorr of iron ships data* from
• 1787.
Photography in known to Leonar
do da Vinci in the fifteenth century.
Goal gas, for the porooae of lighting,
m known agea ago to the Chinese.
Tnn idea of fertiliaing land with aalt
waa ooneeivad by John Napier in 1698.
Archivedes, born in Sicily, 287 B. C.,
waa the author of over forty meohanical
inventions.
Silk first came from China, and ths
Chinese hate still many important sc
ents connected with it unknown to En
in 1846 the planet Neptune was dis
covered, by which the solar system was
extended 2,000,000 miles beyond its for
mer limits.
Aoooediso to common accounts, tea
was first brought into England from
Holland in 1606, and a pound then sold
for 60 shillings.
Bonn was captured four times in six
teen years, and doling that time 15,000,•
000 human beings perished by sword,
pestilence and famine.
Tkb idea of the kaleidoscope first oo
cnired to J)dvid Brewster in 1814, when
be was engaged in experiments on the
polarization of light by reflection from
plates of glass.
Ovkb 8,000 victims were executed for
witchcraft during the reign of the long
Parliament H Barrington gives the whole
number of those put to death in En
gland on this charge as not less than
80,000.
In the time of Heroditus there was on
the Aegean sea a community of “ lake
dwellers,” who lived upon piles driven
into the bottom'of the lake, and con
nected only by a naraow bridge with the
land.
Ths history of bells is one of the most
Interesting in the record of inventions.
They were first heard of about the year
400, before which date rattles were need
In the year 610 we hear eft bells in the
city of Bens, tho army of Olothoire,
King of France, having been frightened
away by tho ringing of them. In 960
the first peal of bolls waa hung in En
gland at Croyland Abbey. Many years
ago it was estimated that there were at
least 2,262 pools of bells, great and
small, in England. It ban been thought
that the custom of ringing bells was pe
culiar to England, bat the cathedral at
Antwerp, oelobrated for its magnificent
spire, has a peal of bolls ninety in num
ber, on which is played every half hour
the most elaborate musio.
•■-'■..'Wma. BL'M
roi.vnu.irT Aim ilj.kojhii.itt.
The florid school of oratory never had
a more brilliant representative than Ru
fus Choate. There were, however, two
classes in the community who did not
admire Mr. Choate aa an orator—the le
portere and the compositors. No matter
how expert a phonographer a reporter
might be, his nimble pencil could not
keep pace with the velocity of Mr.
Choate’s elocution.
Quoting from “Othello,” he once in
Fanrnil Hall used the words “O logo!
the pity of it, logo 1 ” Judge of the ora
tor’s surprise and ths city’s bewilder
ment, when they read in the next morn
ing’s paper, “ Oh, I argue 1 the pity of
it, I argue I” And yet the beet phon
ographer in Boston reported that speech.
It is said that a Scotch printer left an
Edinburgh office because he was baffled
by Carlyle's manuscript, the meet illeg
ible of handwriting. Going to London,
ha found employment at a printer’s.
The first “copy” put into his hands
was a manuscript of Carlyle’s.
“Whatl” he exclaimed, “have yon
got that man in London, too?" and,
eeiaing his hat and coat, rushed into the
street.
Not a few Boston compositors have
felt a similar impulse, aa the foreman
handed them a “ take ” of Mr, Choate's
manuscript. Its marvelous Illegibility
once defied the deciphering power of an
entire newspaper corps.
On a certain occasion Mr. Choate waa
expected to deliver a great speech. Pub
lic expectation was at fever heat
Knowing the failure of phonographer*
to report the rapid orator oorrectly, the
editor of a Boston journal made arrange
ments with Mr. Choate to print the
speech from his and an
nounced the fact.
The speech was delivered and the
manuscript sent immediately to the edi
tor. But not a man in the editorial
room no* one of tho printers oould make
head or tail of the manuaaript, and the
excited public road in the next morning's
paper an announcement of the inability,
and teat Mr. Choate’s darts were busy
in makings legible copy et the spoadh
fox the press.
ARTESIAN WELLS IN NEW TOMM.
Tho number of artesian walla in this
city steadily and rapidly increases,
something like forty having been sank
during the past year. Their depths
range from 200 to 2,000 fete, and tho
flow ranges from 1,000 to 2,000 barrel* a
day. These wells are used mainly by
brewers and other largo manufacturers
who require a large amount of water,
and who find tee artesian well watar
economical both from ite cheapness and
its coolness, which enable them to dis
pense with mnoh ice. Usually the wells
are vertical. In on# instates seven
holes were drilled in diffi—at directions
and at different angles, only one being
vertical. The boring was carried to a
depth of about 200 feet on tee avenge,
the longest at aa angle bsing 467 fast
deep. Water was struck in oil the bor
ings, and an abundant supply has bean
obtained continuously. MmtHfioAmer
iess.
The Peebles, the native Indiana, ore
a peculiar people. They liv* in towns
of adobe; ar* kept dean and homelike.
They raise cattle and sheep, and in
many places cultivate small patches of
vegetables. They have a government
among themselves in each town. The
chief officer they call Cacique, who is at
the head of tea church and town. He
is the priest of Montezuma, and ruler
over the temporal affairs of the town.
The Governor is appointed for one year.
Nothing can be done by any of the peo
ple of the town without his order. He
receives no pay; the office is purely hon
orary. After his term of office expires,
he becomes a Principal-man, and may
be again elected to the offioe. The ex-
Govemors make np the Board of Ad
visers to the Governor. They also elect
an offloer who is Chief of Police, which
they call Aguszil. They have a War-
Captain, who has nothing to do unless
in time of war. He is a sort of militia
Colonel—who struts around on review
days, feels great, and imagines himself
the admired of all eyes. These people
are peaceable and quiet. They are con
tent with their sitoation, love their
homes and families, and believe in the
great Montexnms aa their spiritual de
liverer. This tribe has ooet our Govern
ment but little, and, with care, educa
tion, protection and religious training,
will doubtless beoome useful people.-
Santa Fe Cor. Chioaao IVibune.
run original or ••urn. ten vs."
While drawing the illustrations for
“ Onr Mutual Friend,” it happened that
Marcus Btons hod the privilege of sug
gesting a character to Dickens—or per
haps it would be more accurate to say,
investing a character with strange ex
ternal attributes. Dickens required
Mr. Venus for his story, but it was in
doubt what occupation to give him. It
must be something strange, weird or
grotesque—an an oommon calling; if
ghastly, so much the better. It was re
quired to “drees” Mr. Venus, so to
speak. Tba question was put over Dick
ens’ dinner table, and his young friend
at onoe suggested a man who prepared
skeletons and “ wired np ” dead animals
for artist*. Dickens jumped at the idea
at onoe, and the preparer of skeletons
oould not think who the quiet gentle
man waa who came in with his customer,
and waited so long while his friend
showed himself very difficult to please.
Only the other day Mr. Stone paid a
visit to the prototype of Mr. Venus to
some doves “wired up” to paint
from in his picture “ Married for Love,”
but found that Mr. Venus’ own skeleton
had been under ground for some time—
the olever “naturalist” was dead. Hia
name was Willis, and he lived in Seven
Dials. —London World.
VARAN'S NATIONAL FLOWER.
The cherry blossom is the national
flower of Japan, as the rose is of En
gland, the lily of France, the thistle of
Sootlsnd, and the shamrock of Ireland.
Gn the Mikado’s flags, papers and car
riages, and on tha soldiers’ caps and uni
form, yon will see the open chrysanthe
mum. But the flower of the people and
the nation is the flower of the blossom
ing cherry-tree. The Japanese cultivate
all over Japan, by the millions, the sak
nra tree, which is valued only for tho
beauty of its blossoms. From an an tire
tree you oould not get ripe oherries
enough to make a pie; but tee blossoms
are massed together on the boughs like
cl era da, and the blooms are often aa largo
as a rose.
Picnios in Japan are called “Going to
aoo tho flowers.” In June, millions of
tho people go ont to sing and sport and
laugh and play under tho cherry trees, or
to catch “ the anew showers that do not
fall from tho skies.” Then are tens of
thousands of stanzas of poetry about the
cherry tree. Some of the people become
so enchanted with tho lovely blossoms
under them as to even worship the fa
mous old trees.
Some interesting particulars ore pub
lished respecting tea printing trade in
Constantinople, whore there are 400 let
terpress and lithographio printing offices
and 200 lithographio establishments.
Hardly ton at them ora conducted by
practical men, consequently tbs greater
portion at tho wort turned ont is misera
ble from a typographical point of view.
Larger consumers, therefore, order their
requirements from abroad. There ap
pear thirty-eight daily papers, of which
fifteen are printed in Turkish, ton in
Armenian, sight in Greek, and flvo in
French. Numerous weekly and monthly
journals are also published. The largest
printing offioe is that of FaUamary; next
to it is that of tho Btrpns. A Greek
daily paper has the largest (4,000) circu
lation. No other paper reaches teat
number. It is interesting to learn that
hardly one-third of the compositors em
ployed in the printing offioe* of Oonsten
tinoplo have learned their burin—, a
feet which explains the low wages paid,
from 00 to 100 piastres (10a. to 265.) per
week on newspapers. It is useless for
eomphsitom to asek employment in tee
Turkish capital unless they are acquaint
ed with Italian, Trench, Turkish er
Giwok.
The phonograph has not been utilized
in any manner, and none have ever
been manufactured except for exhibition.
If Edison had kept (he invention a se
cret, and used it only in constructing a
speaking automaton for some showman,
it woulddoubtlesa have yielded a fortune.
An effort is being mode in Philadelphia
to tarn it to ooocunt in connection with
the telephone, but nothing has yet been
' accomplished.
A brand-new baby in North Carolina
• rejoicv-B in the devoted supervision of
j three great-grandfathers and two greet
i grandmothers.
The person who ftrat ont these rules
to bo printed asys truly, if any boy or
girl thinks it would be hard wort to
keep so many at thorn in mind all the
time, just think also whet a hippy place
it would make of homo if you only
1. Shot every door after you, and
-rithoct slamming it
2. Never shoot, jump er run in the
House. •
3. Never call to persons up-stairs or
in the next room ; if you wish to apeak
to them go quietly where they are.
4. Always speak kindly and politely
to servants if you would have them do
the same to you.
6. When you are told to do, or not to
do, a thing by either parent, never ask
why yon should or should not do it.
6. Tell of your own faults and misdo
ings, not those of your brothers and
sisters.
7. Carefully clean the mud or snow
off your boots before entering the house.
8. Be prompt at every meal hour.
9. Never sit down at the table or in
the parlor with dirty hands or tumbled
hair.
10. Never interrupt any conversation*
bnt wait patiently your tun to apart.
1L Never reserve your good manners
for oompany, but be equally polite at
home and abroad.
12. Let your first, last and beat friend
be your mother.
From the Wilmington (Del.) Repub
lican; Mr. J. M. Scott, corner Third
and Madison streets, had a remarkably
fine horse cored of the scratches by St
Jacobs Oil.
THE POPE’S APPRECIATION OP A
JOKE.
Pope* as well as Protestants are not
inappreciative of a mild joke. When
the present Pontiff was a Cardinal and
legate at Brussels the following incident
occurred: He was one day writing in
his study when a house painter, who was
employed in painting the exterior of the
legation, slid down the rope and looked
at his Eminence. The Cardinal turned
round, and the man slipped down the
rope quickly, muttering, “ What an ug
ly mug for a Cardinal !” His Eminence
started from his chair and went toward
tho door, determined to have the rude
fellow discharged; hut as he went post
mirror he looked at himself, and, con
fewsiug that his “ mug” was ugly, smiled
and resumed his seat, continuing t<
write oh if nothing had happened.—
Harper's Magazine
An Indianapolis exchange mentions
that St. Jacobs Oil cured Mr. J. H.
Matteru, a letter-carrier of that cily, of
a severe sprain, contract'd in tho war.—-
Detroit (Mich.) Western Home Journal.
TIIK KATE AT WHICH TREES OROW
When timlier planting is in order, as
it uiOßt certainly will in a few years, it
will be desirable to know the rate of
growtli of different trees, in order to
know what will grow rapidly and be ser
viceable in a short time. Oliservation
tends to show that the growth for twelve
years is as follows : White maple, one
foot in diameter, thirty feet high ; ash,
one foot in diameter, twonty feet high
white willow, one and a half feet in
diameter, fifty feet high; yellow willow,
one and a half foet diameter, thirty-five
feet high ; Lombardy poplar, ten inches
diameter, forty feet high; blue and
white ash, ten inches in diameter, twen
ty-five feel high; black walnut and but
ternut, ten inches in diameter and twen
ty feet high.
Worthless Stuff.
Not so fast, my triend ; if you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
and almost death, by the use of Hon
Bitters, you would say “Glorious and
invaluable remedy.” Seeother column.
—Philadelphia Press.
r: - ■- ~— t —— —•
MIXED METAPHOR.
A colored preacher, after listening to
the sermon of a young theologue, offered,
in reverent and beseeching tones, the
following remarkable petition : “ Oh,
Lawd lues* de young brudder efflnently.
Feed his soul wid unction from on high.
Quench his thirst wid de balm of Gilead
and de lily of de valley. Anoint his
head, oh, Lawd, till it runs down like
de beard of Aaron—anoint him wid de
Isle of Patinos and fill him wid all man-
Bar of ooncupisoenoe.”
Our striving against nature is like
holding a weathercock with one’s hand;
as soon as the force is taken off it veers
again with the wind.
Beantiflers.
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France, or beaurifiers
of the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength and Douyant spirits and beauty
as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See another column.—Telegraph.
“You must admit, Jim Webster, that
you stole those pullets,” said the Judge
to the culprit. “Jedge,” responded
Jim, “ I don’t really believe I ttol* den
chickens. In de fust place, Jedge, no
body mw me take ’em. Ea de next
plsoe dey could not be found on my
premises, because I had done hid ’em
under de floor. I can't help believin',
Jedge, dat I is innocent os a lamb.”—
Galveston News.
m V ■
Hff W—n Xfvd KaflVr
when Warner's &*fe Kidne\ and Liver Care
e*n be so easily obtained end bo safely used.
T*er is still running from the PiaziE
di Venezia to tee entrance of the Vati
can, in Borne, e line of omnibuses which
has been running for fifty years; they
are rickety and dingy, and are drawn by
shabby horses. The city has only two
street tramways.
Brown (Philistine)—“ I heard it was
all ‘off' between yen and Miss Rowee
h*tt.” Wobbinson (esthete) —■< Ya-as.
Incouqiatibility of complexion I—she
don’t suit my fumitehor !’’
“What W tho "waning at tho word
* tantalizing F ” tho teacher.
“ Fionas, ■aim.” spoke wp little Johnny
Holcomb, “it maeno n areas procession
passing ten acbooi-hoMa, and tho schol
ars not allowad to look onf^
Many names of English places begin
with Brock, which in Saxon means yew,
and it has been noticed that yews spe
cially abound at Brockenburst, an an
cient place near New Forest. In 1807
on act of Parliament prohibited persons
from felling churchyard timber. It is'
believed that this was only meant to ap
ply to yew trees, which were cultivated
in churchyards, with a view to their
boughs supplying archers with bows.
These trees, of extraordinary age and
size, are found in churchyards to-day.
One at Tottendye is thirty-two feet in
girth.
There is no necessity to neglect your bui
doa it yon will only use Dr. Ball's Cough Syr
up st once; the most reliable remedy in the
world tor Coughs, Colds, etc.
Jones s'lippfg 0 >wu by tne aid of a
banana skin, and as he rose from the ict
and snow he said, “ Thank my stars that
I do not live in a tropical country, where
the ice would be covered with banana
skins."
The fnan who stepped ont of bed and
pnt his foot upon a piece of oilcloth says
the occurrence is worth a fortune to him.
Ho is going to ireeze ice-cream by
merely wrapping a piece of the material
round the freezer.
A little pair of gloves that yet
Retain ibe smell "t olover,
And just stinge oi mignonette;
I turn th-m vaguely over,
And wonder bow the gill I kieeed—
Thai night ehe promised to be true—
Could jam a number aeven Set
Into e i*aitry uumber two.
Asx your druggist abont Kidney-Wort. H#
will tell you it always succeeds.
Mormonism has been making rapid
progress in Georgia of late. Two Mor
mon missionaries have been working
industriously in White county for twelve
months. The community is isolated and
inhabited by densely ignorant people.
If the law does not interfere the people
of the northern part of the State threat
en to forcibly drive out the apostles of
lust.
Dauooirrs and physicians reoommend and
prescribe Lydioß. Piukham’s Vegetable Com
pound for ail ratal* oomplaints.
* Notice.
From the 10th of October. 18S1, to
the Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock
Spring Water will be supplied to cus
tomers bv Ellis & Go., of Bailey Springs,
Ala., at. the following rates;
Ten gallons in nnti-corroßive can.. 55.00
Same can refilled at 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3.25
Same can refilled at 2.50
Nine gallons in glass bottles 7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given hj all railroads. This water
lias been kifl wn for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure fir Dyspepsia, asure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
a sure cure for all curable cases of
Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases
of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de
stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi
eating drink that overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard of his dram for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won’t want the
whisky. Don’t you think it’s worth
trying ? If you do, drop a postal to
Ellis & Cos. It will cost only a cent.
A plaque of flies has compelled a
temporary discontinuance of electric
lights at the Laclede and Lindell Hotels,
St. Louis. The insects keep away from
the heat of burning gas, but swarmed
in tho cool glare of electricity, torment
iup the guests beyond endurance.
Indioestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
slid all forme of general debility relieved by
taking Mensman’s Peptonized Bert Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the reemit of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cos
well, Hazard A Go., proprietors, New York.
Dost Die la Ike Sen*
Ask Druggists for “Bough on Bats.” It clear*
out rats, sues, roaches, tie*, bed-bee*. Uo.
BEWCIiO I'KOH IIEtTH.
William 1. Ctni|iltia, of Sotnerrilis, Mas.,, ..Ti: "Is
tit. LI lof 1876 I viw takes with blbxdib or the lpbbi,
followed by s eerere cough. I loot my ep|>etite end
fi.ih, Bud wa* confined to my hed. In 1877 I woe ad
mined io the hotpital. Thedoctots .aid Itu t a hole is
oty lungs, big ms hull dcllttr. Atone tttue • report
wool around ib.t I waa dead. I gave up li t-*, but a
In.ad told 111 a UK. WILLIAM BALL'S BALSAM
I'OR THE LCNOS. got a boitla, when, to toy aurpriaa,
I conn.i.nced to foel bettar, and to-day I Teal bellar tuan
forthtae years pAvt. 1 write ibt* hoping avert one af-
Cicted with IWttrd Lung, will lake UR. WILLIAM
HALL'S BALSAM, :md bo coormeed that CONSUMP
TION CAN HE CURED. i can pooikvely Bay it ba.dona
tuora good than ait tha othar madictuaa I hara takaa
.mo- :nr .trkn... ”
PERRY DA v
Pain-Kilk
■ ]l
ALL DBOGUlblft
An Eagiiak papw, *lwn aditor ia on
doabtedly * Burid mu, oosUuu tha
too behold Urn wild ed, tktlmbmd
dor*. If they cu mwomplwli nothing
by totting loann tfcntr unUmnd feline
propeneitiee, they gire the jnreline eheep
a trial; end if that fail* they try the lov
ing dove. With one or the other they
ere sore to effect their purpoee. They
ere celled the weaker eex; but with whet
propriety it ia herd for me to imagine.
They drew like horaee. They drew
ns to church—drew us to the theater—
drew ns into troable—drew us to—well,
anywhere.
▲ übt of printing houses ahd kindred
institutions of St Petersburg is pub.
liahed in the Qolo*. There ere, all told,
103 printing offices in the city, seven of
which belong to the Government. There
ere 110 lithographic establishments, 13
type foundries, 13 metallographio estab
lishments, 80 photographio galleries, 120
bookstores, 80 libraries, 15 stores of ty
pographic implements, 22 hand-printing
presses, and one store of elastic stamps.
Books and journals are sold at 15 print
ing offices, at seven newspaper offices, at
32 toy shops, and at several tobacco
shops. The sale ad journals is in charge
of two companies, consisting of 13 re
sponsible members, whs employ 150
persons.
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE.
As if there were not sufficient excitement
at the usual horse-race, these meetings on
the turf nearly always cloee with a grand
steeple chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular race, with
the super-added element of danger which
seems to give further rest to the sport
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi
cally useless for long periods. At least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast. This invalu
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especially
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
to discover a horsemen unacquainted with
its magical latency. The Philadelphia
E<uy Hour, in a recent issue says: “But
one of the most important dcvclopements
concerning ;>t. Jacobs Oil is the discovery
that it lias properties which are beneficial
to the animal as well as to the human
species. It has, of late, been in active de
mand among livery men and others for use
on horses suffering from sprains or abra
sions. The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr.
David Walton, a well-known Friend, who
keeps a livery stable at 1245 North Twelfth
street Mr. Walton states that he was
hoarding a valuable horse belonging to
Benjamin McClurg, also a resident of
North Twelfth street A few weeks ago
tha.animal slipped and badly sprained his
leg, making him very lame. Mr. Walton
used two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil on the
animal and found within less than one
week, that there was no need for any more*
for the animal was as well as ever.
HosmjEfis
M w STOMACH
*itt£R s
.Thoiißh Shaken In Every Joint
And fiber with fevtr and ague, or bilious
remittent, the system may yet be freed from
the malignant virus with Hostetler’s Stom
ach Bitters. Protect the system against it
with this heneficient anti-spasmodic, which
is furthermore a supreme remedy /or liver
complaint, constipation,dyspepsia, debility,
rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ail
ments.
- For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
sHOP BITTERS^
(A Medicine* not a Drink.)
iiors, Brcxic, mandrake*
DANDELION,
Andthu rrmtbr and RiD*TMRmr\LQrALi
TIES OF ALL OTHER 11l iTKKN.
THEY CUBE
ATI Disease* of the Stomach. Bowels. Blood,
Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner
vousoesß,!Sleeplessness and especially
Female Com plaints.
SIOOO IN COLD,
Will he paid for a ease they will not
help, or for anything Impure or Injurious
fotftid in them.
J Ask your drnegist for Hop Bitters and try
then* before you bleep Take uu über.
D i.t tsanrhsolufeandlm-sMlnlertire for
OrunkeuDese, use of opium, tobacco ana
narcotics.
mmmmm s*x for ciitcrtAß. wmmmmmm
AM inw ©ld dwirgists.
Bitter* Mfg. r©., Ro,-h©st©T, N. Y.. & Twt©, Ob*.
30'or Obllla and Fevrwr
AND ALL DISEASES
gill Ay Malarial P.lMala, mf |ka Elh*
c A WARS ANTED CUBE.
PtdOß, ai.OO. iWMk *, a Diwisiw^
BV Hi 101!
Blood, and will completely change the blood in the
entire retem in three months. Any person who
will take one i ill each night from 1 to II weeks mnv bo
restored to sound health. If such a thing be possible.
Hold eyervwher** or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps.
I. S. JOHNSON A CO„ Bosteu. Mata.
formerly Banger, !>le
TRUTH
le'* Nrt ae< WiaaaS vffi tm Iff am* w* **• / v
.*v*n f KM eifln. ■n*M4N*ll'
| K'CU*. vtt SEE*A. BE. 4*4 BUM at •. 14, U< <f~
• -*• *• en.nnnn. IU.~
kumm rtaTivww msw i a umiO mHF
D. r BULLS
COUGH
SYRUP
-a O fuer Written CARDS for %• 50 for vue : 100
for f 1.75 by nail. C. K. BKRti, Cresco. la.
vi/i/i . .Mt In four •—n lowa. TarmanodHri*
POO fra.. Add aw H. HmandCa, Portlaad, M,
2 ROANOKE
r - COTTON PRESS.
Two hands press a 500-Ib.
‘Sf bale lu 10 aeoends. Follower
A ■SBr|IH| raised ready tor another balo
\ rrlraril Ml / ia 10 •ecoi.ds. Con cement,
\ / Powerful, Durable. Requires
\ mttJnH / very little roeet. Cheaper
than a wooden screw presa.
Changed to a Hay Preas in a
r*Tl f * w minutes. Circulars free.
H. BURGEES, Man a
faeturer, Rich Square, V. C.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If you would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mus
cle and flesn to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
Baith the experience of two
. generations of safPerers, and
so will yon say when yon have
tried the “ Mustang.”
BUSINE sTfj N IVERSIT y!
[ v ,-j " J
a' Send tor catai QGurs *
pSisrpllJpMs
I _ tory of England. |u Eng. Literature 1 I’m n • riftiwt
II j Pgeltmovols. 1 Ilsuio voi. handsomejy If rfa7ym
V doth; onl $JLiH)*w boand for only ail rt*. If, Frtt.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO . IS W. 14th BL.N.Y. P.O. Sox *M6
■ILL m! FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOOBS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Price-
List. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO..
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
COTTON IS KING
KING OFCOTTON
for Cotton Gin uso and general plantation purposes,
not found in any other Engine in the Ivor Id. Foi
Pamphlets and Price List apply by mail to TUB
AULT MAN ft TAYLOR COMPANY, Manspicli*
Ohio
AGENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest Sell
ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per
ceut. National Publiebing Cos., Philadelphia, Pm
"W A TEAR and expenses to agents
# ff Outfit free. Address
111 P. O. Tlckery, Angiisia, Hie.
INVEST TOOK EARNINGS
In the stock of the Denver Land and Improvement Cos.;
profits immense; paid in dividends over 100 per cent, in
six months; absolutely sfe; no personal liability; deal
only in Denver real estate; dividends paid regularly.
Refer to any of the banks or businesa men of Denver.
Any number of shares at TEN DOLLARS each, sent
by mail ou receipt of the money. Circulars s-nt free.
Address Archie c. Fisk, Pres’t: M. H. Smith, Sec’y;
A, H. Estes, Treas., 434 Larimer St., Denver, Col.
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta. Ga.. .........Forty.— 81.
J?rT4>A Wskk. sl2 a day at home easily made. Costly
Ml I AJOutfit free. Address Tnua A Cos., Augusta, Me
fBHHBHMHHHHMBBSB Sure relief ftQrrrTif a
KIDDER 8 PABTlLliß.^r.r s , ,ow^
Mate.
ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSEBSSSEsSESSESI iEndormcdantlrecout\
intended by the mejii- 1
Iv m gff _ffsay # MM Mm bm jmf mam al# 111 octl jorofenston, for\
WW MMr SSM aMr Mm #JrJMJV # M I Dyspepsia , (General 1
W#iKJV #/ m \JBM Mr AM Hul I Debility, letnaie IBs- ■
Br Mr MgMMMr M Mr J m JM MM MM MHm M flm ■lleaseit, FPanf o/Fa<-|
lW M MBBSgM W w /# # ### JMI e nou ■
IF M JM JM M # M ~ # M
]>BBDBBJ{III22JSJ2SSmSmBmS9 Wwce^mFeters.W
GENTLEMEN: 1 was Buffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bar--,
densome tome. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, bat on the contrary, was followed by
increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of yonr Ikon Tonic, from which 1 re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. The.old energy returned and 1 found that my natural fame
was not permanently abated. I have used'three bottles of the Tonic. Since using Klhnve done twice the la
bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with doable the ease. With the tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done the
work, I know not what. I give it tnecredit, J. P. Watson, Pastor Christian Chnrch, Trqy, 0.
I The Iron Tonic is a\ f2SE£SaSSSaSSpSSSSSn£
i preparation W M JgM Cl
mtojride of Iron, Peru- 1 # M W M V W M f m MM JO JW
t dun Bark, and M*hos~ I #/M J M ’MMMMMMfJJtiKr m 'M # Jbdßß
phaiom, annoriated I MJM / M M MM HI
-ith the i table I|wMMW MJM and MEBMMM Jr M AM Mr MjM
/nnfiev. it serves ■IFM MM mM M WMM M MM [
rei-y i>urjo*v uheref
Tonic is necessary.! iSmmmmSSSmmSCmSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSmmmmSSSmSSSm
' TJgil 8T THE DR. HARTEIt MEDICINE CO., W. B WKg CTAW SHUT. ST. IHIS j
(OTttiE-1
abort time both SICK and NERVOUS HEADACHE; and while acting on m
the nervous system, clcan.-o the stomach of excess of bile, producing ~
regular healthy action of the bowels. * 4
••HEADACht
A fall also box of these valuable FILLS, with foil directions for a coxa- j
■lets core, mailed to any Address on receipt of nine three-cent postage I g
Stamps. For sale by all druggists at 85c. Bole Proprietors,
BROWN CHEMICAL COMP ANT, Baltimore, HA, I ■
• • • • PILL&j]
PETROLEUM JELLY^^^ ‘A
[ TJaed and approved by the leading <M
j CTABBof ETOOPBand^B
I The mo#i h
I Family Romedv^^^^Wi|
•MSI
srtry Mi ut M Mat turn *ll £u gjiu '
Sum —AtATTMwnjeiiMii u earn amt #
** tma rasa MMrmmm.TjmSSS^oS^M
Fairbanks’ Scales.
Tha World's Standard.
FAIRBANKS’
; iSU'- gfe
rMm *1
ggly
/iftßL HffllLl j! 5 InS
COTTON
For WdgMng Cotton at the Din.
SOUTHERN
COTTON BEAM
Frame, Books and all other required
Attachments.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
iFair'bsmJxs’’ Standard
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
WSEND FOR CIRCULAR. - ®*
FAmBANHS ft CO.,
53 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La.
tR In 190 V r dy at bom#. BampfaG worth $5 Area.
IQ Address Stinson ft Cos.. Portland, Malaa.
t TTMC toevolver*. Cauio# free. Address
WIJANO *tw ¥Hn
Encyclopedia
TIOtoTseIBUSINESS
This Is the Cheapest lei fsly eomplete and reliable
work on Etiquette and Bnsnms and Social forms. It telia
bow to perform all tha varl** duties ef life, And how to
appear to the best advantage an all occasions.
-d(rente Wants!, tosl for circulars oontalning a
full deaeription of the wan and extra terms to ages Ks.
Address Nanasaa PawsHise Cos., Atlanta,
\\> i mrufrO Catalogue free. Address Standard
• * A A t lILJj American Watch Cos., Pittsburgh, Fa*
rtnUL Pstentad July, 1881. Steel Feet# toff
■ Wire or Board Fenaae will last a life
time. If you jri 11 would save money or desire emplojf
ment, send for Illustrated elreular.
Addrees A. TOPP. PnlfoeyrtUa M. T*
ynilMP age Ml If you would learn Telegeaphy iw
I UUiUI Ivluls four months and be certain of a situ
ation, address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville, Wig.ij
Cyclopedia War.
The great I*l torsi ry sf Unbrerea- Mnowledgw
tow ooinpletsd, la.jre type edition, 40,fK0 topic* hi
fivery department ofhoman knowlewje, about 40 psr cent,
nrger than Ohambers** Encyclopoedia, 10 per oenw
larger than Appletew’s, 20 per sent larger than Johniftn’f
at a mere fraction er their cost. Fifteen large Octave Vdl
antes, nearly 18,000 pagss, complete In cloth bindlna
in halfßusaia, 00; In full library sheep, marbled
edges, ffttt* Speeisl Terms te clubs.
SIO,OOO REWARD
goat. Send quick tor spectmen.'pages and full particulars
Is AMEBICAN book exchange,
tmma B. Aarnm, Kansgat, 784 Broadway, MsW Terk*
SCALES.