Newspaper Page Text
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
W oaten’. Tots.
When * chord in the harp is broken,
X hough the others their music retain,
It haDge unstrung. and shall ne er respond
To the player's touch again.
Long since, in toy early manhood,
Full of promise, of hope and joy,
My heart's beet string was broken
Wh6n a woman crushed her toy.
My life yet runs as calmly,
Bat that one chord is dumb;
And however rudely they strike it,
No answering echoes come.
“ Bazar” Faabloo Him*.
To Remodel Dresses.—ln remodel
ing silk or woolen finite of last season
the short pointed revers collar meeting
at the top of the darts will be much
used. This will be made of plain satin,
or else with moire stripes. Another
plan will he a striped satin collar that
extends down each side of the front to
the end of the basque, as if outlining a
vest. Lirge long looped bows that
form a jabot partly down each side will
be made of striped satin and used on
overskirts. When the back drapery is
not miffleient’y bouffant, a width of the
trimming material will be added on one
side, or else in the middle,and bnnehed
up irregularly. A great deal of length
wise trimming will be used on the fron
and sides of overskirts A curtain over
skirt has the front breadths opening
from tin; waist line, carried away to the
sides, and edged with fringe; this is
handsome when made of plain fiilk,
while the front gore of the lower skirt—
which is shown its whole length—is of
striped moire.
f-PBi.vo Wraps. Drfssy wraps for
spring will be mantles of Chuddah or of
plain camel's-hair trimmed with rich
fringes. F.lack mantles will be most
used, though light drab or beige-colored
wraps will be considered more dressy.
The shapes are very similar to those of
lust season, with the hack fitted by three
pearnp, and clinging sides that drape
the arm, and are finished in square
Hungarian fashion, instead of drooping
in pointed wings like dolmans. These
mantles are of medium length, covering
the tournnre and hips, and ore trimmed
with one or with three braided points
down the back and on the sides. A
great deal e>f imitation lace in French
thread patterns will be used for trim
ming these fine wool wraps. Merchants
also predict the use of heads again.
Coats of soft light cloth will bo used for
spring sacqnes and for cool morniDgs
out of town. Stitched edges and showy
bnttons will be the only trimmings for
these. Cray tweeds and twilled cloths
will be chosen for jackets.
For traveling and steamer cloaks
single-breasted ulsters nre shown in the
English homespun cloths that are loose
ly woven in small checks of yellow
brown shades and in heather grays.
The belt for these is confined to the
back, and is very wide. Circular wraps
of light-gray cloth, black, brown and
navy blue, are also shown for traveling.
They are made with long pointed hood,
and have a showy clasp of oxidized sil
ver at the throat.
A Ilntip?:Accident.
When maidens are “doing their
hair,” -n important element of daily
duty iu many a household, they may
perhaps he gratified in learning that
this process led accidentally to a
very useful mvestion. Joshua Heil
man, engaged in the cotton manufacture
at Mulhouse, in Alsace, was long medi
tating on the possibility of inventing a
combing machine for long-staple cotton,
the carding machine until then employ
ed being better suited for cotton having
a short staple. He tried, and tried j
again, and impoverished himself by
preparing machines and models which
failed to realize the intended purpose.
Brooding over the matter one evening,
ho watched his daughters combing their
hair, anil noticed (perhaps for the first
time r-".’iiy noticed) how they drew the
long tresses between fingers, al
ternately with drawing the comb
through them. The thought struck
him that if he could successfully imi
tate by a machine this twofold action,
so as to comb out the long fibers of cot
ton, and drive back the shorter by re
versing the aotion of the comb, his long
sought object would be pretty nearly
attained. Armed with this new idea, he
sot to work with renewed cheerfulness,
aud invented a beautiful machiue, which
enabled him to comb cheap cotton into
modern tely-fiue yarn, more easily and
with less vsasto than by any process
until then known.
Evenings lit Homo.
It is a bad sign when a husband does
not spend 'is evenings at home. Some
men’s business dr’ies will not permit
them to do so. and they are excusable,
but are nevertheless most unfortunately
placed in life for enjoying the sweetest
and best part of home happiness. It
is even a worse sign when the wife aud
mother prefers to spend her evenings
elsewhere than in the home circle of
which she should be the center and the
light. Bad, likewise, is it when the
young folks find their enjoyment away
from home, or are kept in at night only
by au authority from which they long
to Vie free. Beiween a lawless freedom
and a stern restraint for children there
is not much to choose. Etch course
sends thousands to their ruin every
year. It is a pity there can’t be a play
room in every house where there are
young children, fitted up with simple
gymuastio apparatus; kept clear of ,
furniture, so that all sorts of lively
games aud indoor sports may be in
dulged in, and open to the boisterous
little folks whenever they want a
“spree.” But it is not much to give
up au early evening hour in the sitting
room for someone of the mauy pleasant
ways in which people can entertain each
other when they set about it. Don’t
save all of your “ good times,” any more
than your good manners, for company.” |
There are two months more of “ even
iugs at home.” If the reading has
flagged, or the old games grown stale,
devise .new methods of amusement.
What would yon do if a dozen friends
were coming iu for an evening ? Can’t
you do as much for the children ? Don’t
be afraid of fun, good people, even if it
be a little noisy, and prize it enough to
plan for it —Golden Rule.
Josh Billings' Philosophy.
Simple pifcty aint mutch better to a
person than an insult, bat tef pitty him
with a 5-doiiar bill iz bizzuess.
Thare iz nothing so simple az grati
tude, and yet it is the highest possible
price we k on-pay for ennytk.ng.
The necessarys ov life are cheap and
simple, aud yet we manage to make the
akt ov living a kontiuual slavery.
If expo's t to git at the trn value ov
tL.ugs i- 1* - -r 'to bile them down,
and t d-a t'-i- a.• 11, too. when they are
biling.
The crate art ov - oot oivment konsists
not oalv iu being satisfied with what we
hav got, but with what hain’t got, nor
han’t git.
Polite-, ■'*- will win every time. I have
seen it win even on a mule, when 4,
quarts ov oats, and a klnb besides, want
uowhare.
The reput.ash tin that a mau git for an
eioentricity iz worth just about az muted
to him, and no more, az the one he gits
ior a deformity.
Thare a a mighty sight ov odds be
tween knowing overyboddy anl having
every buddy kuo yu; bat thare iz lots ov
folks wh) never diskover the difirence
Mi dear follow, yu kaufc git en ay thing
oat or this world unless yu ask for it,
aud yn aint a going to git mutch enny
how; unless you iusist upon it. Tours
truly. _
These French painters have a grim
and peculiar idea of a joke. Not long
since one of them gave a dinner-party,
and bad a stuffed mouse concealed in the
napkin <>f each lady guest When the
napkins woe opened there was a nni
v, real scream that would have delighted
Wagner, anl if those stuffed mice had
been really in the flesh they would have
heartily enjoyed the gymnastics of those
lady guests.
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL.
The Extraordinary Career ol Chiu-lea
Peace, an KnxILH .Murderer and Bar
lar.
A London correspondent gives the
history of the extraordinary career of
Charles Peace, arrested for committing
numerous burglaries and the murder of
a Mr. Dvson, at Bannercross. Born
in Sheffield, Peace was originally a
workingman, fond of music, and evinc
ing a taste for art. He abandoned the
shop for the music hall, where he made
an appearance as “ the Ethiopian Paga
nini.” He played the fiddle with more
or less skill, and managed to get a liv
ing. But he was ambitious in his de
sires and extravagant in his recreations.
He became a thief, and suffered various
terms of imprisonment, confining his
operations as “a Sheffield blade
chiefly to his own district. Once he was
sentenced to as long a term as five years
nenal servitude, during which time he
probably elaborated his plans in regard
to the future; for during a number of
years he has succeeded in living a luxu
rious, if not a quiet life, as the results
of a series of the most daring robberies,
which, now that he is in his last fetters,
he is not averse to talking about. When
he was last restored to liberty, he did
not confine his attentions to Sheffield.
He lived in various places, though
mostly in the midlands. He married,
and took a great interest in his children,
being careful that they should attend
Sunday-school. He had changed his
name, and people thought he was a man
of independent means. He played the
harmonium in bis leisure hours, and
always played religions tunes. He
amused himself by carving in wood, and
always carved images of saints.
After committing a large number of
heavy burglaries in various English
towns, Peace was captured one night,
at Blackheath, by an officer, who was
shot and stabbed by the thief before he
could be secured. When he was ar
raigned he gave the name of John Ward-
He had stained his face with walnut
juice. His hair was closely cut, and he
wore no beard. Five feet four inches,
and of slight but wiry build, he did not
look as if burglary was his regular trade.
John Ward was locked up as John Ward;
but presently there came to the police
the information that John Ward was no
other than Charles Peace, for whose ap
prehension a 1 eward of SSOO had been
offered, in connection with the murder
of one Dyson in 1876. While living
near Sheffield in the character of a gen
tleman of leisure, Peace persecuted Mrs.
Dyson with his attentions, following her
about everywhere. Finally Mr. Dyson
and his wife removed to Bannercross.
They were followed by Peace, and one
night Mr. Dyson was shot by the fellow,
falling dead at his wife’s feet. Peace fled,
and eluded capture for a long time. He
continually changed his residence, as- j
sumed various disguises, and had many j
narrow escapes, but always managed to |
get away by sheer audacity and an ap- J
pearance of innocence that he could |
assume to perfection. Once he walked j
into the very headquarters of the Lon j
don police in order to escape the sernti- j
ny of an acquaintance, who had recog- |
nized the burglar, but became satisfied j
it must be a case of mistaken identity, j
At the time of his arrest, for burglary, j
Peace was living with a woman under
the name of Thompson. When Mrs.
Thompson heard of the capture of John
Ward, at Blackheath, read the descrip
tion of the man, an i found that Peace,
alias Thompson, did not come home
any more, she told the police who John j
Ward really was ; and then began the l
search for Mrs. Dyson, late of Banner- !
cross. Meanwhile, Peace was tried,
found guilty, and sentenced to penal
servitude for the Blackheath burglary.
After a long search Mrs. Dyson was
found in America, and induced to re
turn to England to testify against her
husband’s murderer. After a preliminary
hearing Peace was remanded to Penten
viilo jail, near London, and thence taken
by rail to Sheffield. When the train arriv
ed within thirteen miles of Sheffield, at
a lonely and wooded spot, which Peace
knew well, he endeavored to escape, and
there is no doubt he had planned the
daring project from the first; his con
duct and acting all through the journey
leading up to this denoument. The
train was running along a level bank,
thick with suow, and beyond it woods
and valleys and stone-pits, in which a
hunted man might have given his mir
suers a good deal of trouble. Peace
asked for the window to be let down,
the sash being simply an opening in the
door, through which an ordinary man
would find ic difficult to squeeze. The
moment the window was opened, the
train traveling at nearly fifty miles an
hour, Peace took a flying harlequin
' leap, head foremost, out of it. One of
■ the warders caught hold of a foot as it
was disappearing. The foot pulled and
I tugged, and another foot kicked and
straggled. The other warder tried to
| communicate with the guard, but could
I not make the signal-cord act. People,
| however, in the next carriage pulled the
j string, and the steam was speedily shut
; off. Meanwhile Peace had struggled
out of his boot, which had come off in
; the warder’s bauds, the convict falling
upon his head on the footboard or step
which runs alongside of each car, and
rolling stunned and bleeding beside
; the up-track. Had his leap been unob
structed, he would have landed upon
the soft snow on the bank, and possibly
1 with little or no injury. That unlucky
foot, which lagged too long behind,
spoiled his plans. The warder says it
was a fierce and wonderful struggle.
Peace once curled fairly up, and struck
the warder with his manacled hands,
bruising him with the “bracelets.”
i The train had run over a mile from the
first alarm with this fight going on and
heads out of every window. When it
stopped the warders went back along the
track aud picked the convict up. He
was conscious, for, conceiving the posi
tion where he had fallen dangerous in
case of a train coming aloug, he had
crawled to a place of safety; but he was
weak and bleeding from a severe cut on
the head. From Sheffield Peace was
taken to Leeds, tried, found guilty and
hanged.
A Bankrupt Baron’s Munificence.
Baron Albert Grant, the London
financier, who is bankrupt to the tune
of £681,993, or $3,409,965, was an op
erator of such magnificence and genius
that the Jay Cookes, Jay Goulds aud
Jay Nobodies of our country pale before
him. He is a native of Dublin, Ireland,
aud he adopted the trade of banker and
financier when quite young. He is only
forty-nine years of age now. His life
has been spent mainly on the continent,
though he has served several times in
the English parliament. In 1868 he
was created by the king of Italy an
hereditary baron of the kingdom of
Italy and also commander of the order
of St. Maurice and Lazare, and in 1871
was made commander of the order of
Christ by the kiug of Portugal. His
connection with General Schenck in the
Emma miue affair has made his name
quite familiar to American people. In
1874, just before his return to parlia
ment from Kidderminster, he purchased
Leicester square, a neglected spot in the
old center of London, filled it full of
statuary and presente t it to the city.
Not long ago his magnificent house in
South Kensington was grid to satisfy
creditors. It cost about $1,500,000, and
was a much finer structure than Buck
ingham palace, the modest re-idence of
Queen Victoria. It had seven acres of
ground around it, filled with fine old
forest trees. There was also a lake, a
skating rink and an American bowling
alley. The principal feature of the
grand house, however, was the carving
, of the woodwork.— Chicago Telegraph,
A Big Wapiti.
An O tuwa correspondent writes: “ A
large wapiti (elk), weighing about 800
pounds was killed by an Indian named
Baptisie Cimon, cn the headwaters of
the Mississippi river, in this province,
on the 14th of December last. This was
one of the largest specimens of the
wapiti ever seen m Canada. This gi
gantic deer was found all through On
tario at one time, but for many years no
single specimen has been seen on this
side of Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
The horns of this splendid auirtal meas
ured six feet in width, and were seven
feet in length from the skull V> the
highest point. Tt is to be stuffed and
placed in the government museum
MAKING A NEWSPAPER.
Mr. Bunby Tries to Explain to Mr B tb.
Inner Myoterleo or a Printing Offlee,
It was an exceedingly cold night and
Mr. and Mrs. Bunby hugged the stove
closely, he passing the time reading a
paper, and she sitting looking into the
fire.
Without any preface whatever she
dropped the poke,. With E 0 much
force did it strike the heartl that Mr
Bunby stopped his reading abruptlv'
and looked over the top of his specta
cles inquiringly. F
Mrs. B. had a happy thought- quick
ly it was transmitted to Mr. B.
“John, said she, “you remember
some time ago you promised to tell me !
how newspapers are made.”
“Yes, yes; but some other timea
love.”
“No, now, please, John.”
Again he tried to content her with a
promise, but it was of no avail; she i
wanted tio know, then, just “ hownanpr,
are put together. ” *** j
He hesitated. The longer he hesi
tated the more impatient she grew, and
he felt it. Seeing that a postponement
was of no avail, he heaved a long sigh I
laid aside his paper and reluctantly be- I
gan to unravel for his wife’s edification
the “inner life of a newspaper.”
“In the first place,” said he, “the
copy is sent to the composing room” j
“ Where does the copy come from ?” j
she queried.
“ From the editors and reporters, of 1
course.”
“ Oh, I see.”
“ Then it is given to the type set- '
ters ”
“ What do they do; sit on it?”
“ No—-thunder, no; they are the com- !
positors who set it up.”
“ Oh, they compose the copy, and !
then set it up. But how does it sit ?”
He drew another long sigh and calm
ly replied:
“ The editors compose the copy, then i
send it to the composition-room, and
the type-setters put it in type.”
‘ ‘ What! the copy ?”
“Yes; they set the types up so that |
they will read as the copy reads.”
“ Oh, I see.”
A pause ensued.
“John,” said Mrs. Bunby, “you;
stopped at the compositors setting the
type. What do they set the type in ?” !
“ In a stick.”
“ A stick ! What kind of a stick?” j
“ Oh, a stick is a device that is just !
the width of the columns of the paper, !
and holds seventeen lines of brevier.”
“ And what is brevier ?”
‘‘ A kind of type that is pleasing to
the eye and easily read. ’’
“ Oh, I see.”
“ When the printers get a stick full,”
he went on, “ they empty ”
“ Are the printers different from the
compositors ?”
“ No 1” he replied, a little out of tem
per, “they are one and the same.”
“ Oh, I see.”
“ When they get a stick full of type,
as I was about to say, they empty it on
a galley”—
“ And in throwing it upon a galley,
don’t it go all apart?”
“ No; they lift it from the stick, and
place it gently, very gently, on a gal
ley ”
“ And what’s a galley ?”
“ A long article made of brass, in
which the matter is proved ”
“ What kind of matter, and how do
they prove it ?”
“ Will you wait a moment? if so. I j
will try and explain—but give me time,” 1
he said, nettled a little at her cross-ex
amination.
“ All right, go on.**
“Type, when it is set up, is called
‘matter,’ and when the first impression
of it is taken, they call it ”
“ Impression of what ?”
“Oh, bother—the type! when it is
first printed on the galley, that is called
a proof, and they call it ‘ proving the
matter.’ ”
“ Oh, I see. Does the galley print
it?”
“ No, the ‘ devil!’ ”
“Oh! John!” she cried in tones of
reproach. “ Why will you use such
words ?”
“ I was not swearing. The apprentice
around a printing office is known as
‘ the devil.’ ”
“Oh!”
“The proof sheet which he makes
after going to the proofreader, is re
turned to the printers and the correc
tions are made.”
“ Corrections made in what ?”
“The matter, my dear. It is then
given to the foreman.”
“ What, the proof ?”
“ No, the matter.”
“ And what does he do with it ?”
“ Will you wait a minute ?”
“ The foreman takes the matter and
places it in the form. ”
“ What kind of a form ?”
“An iron chase, which, when it has
all the nows in it which is in type, and
it is locked up, is called a form.”
“Locked up! How?”
“With quoins and side-sticks.”
“Sticks and coins—ha,ha, ha—what
kind of coins?”
“Not coins, but quions, q-u-o-i-n-s.”
“ And what are they ?”
“ Goodness gracious, any more ques
tions ? A quoin,” he resumed, “is a
small block and is wedged in between
the chase and side-sticks with n ‘ shoot
ing-stick. ’ ”
“A shooting-stick 1 How does it
shoot ?”
“Shoots the quoins into place with
the aid of a mallet.”
She did not quite understand, but
saw by the white of his eye that it
would not be well to question him too
much, so she bided her time aud he
went on.
“ Sometimes the matter is ‘ pied ’ —”
“ How’s that?”
“ Why, when some type is knocked
over or dropped on the floor, it is use
less, and is called by the fraternity
‘pi.’”
He thought he had gotten through,
but the irrepressible wife continued:
“ Where do they make the form up ?”
“ On ‘ the stone,’ ’’ was the rejoiner.
“What kind of a stone—a round
! one ?”
“No, a flat one—a piece of level mar
ble.”
“Oh, I see.”
“Well, when the form is made up it
| is put on the printing machine and the
; edition goes to press.”
“ What do they press the papers
for?”
“They don’t press the papers; press
| moans printing; and after they are
; printed, are circulated throughout the
; city.”
“Oh, I see.” After waiting some little
i time for him to continue, Mrs. Bunby
! asked, “ Is that all ?”
“Thank heaver. y oa 1” he grumbled
from behind the paper he had resumed.
P"!'-ueo f->: owed. He read on undis-
I tnrbed for fully an hour. His wife hav
ing gained her hold on the poker, was
occupied in twirling it, at the same time
murmuring, while looking intently at
the ashes: “Types, matter, galley,
proofs, devils, coins, presses.”
Values of Foreign Coin.
Following is a list of foreign coins
and their respective values, as compared
with the standard dollar of the United
States. It was prepared by the treasury
department, and may be regarded as au
thentic iu ail particulars :
Country. Monetary Unit. Standard, Value in t
. _ . C.S. Money.
Austria Florin Silver $ .45 3
Belgium Franc Gold and ail.. .193
Bolivia Dollar Gold end ail.. .96 6
Brazil Mil. of 1,000
rtia Gold 54 5
British Po8 a es : ons,
North America... Dollar Gold 1.00
Bogota Peao Gold 96 5
Central America.. .Dollar.. Silver 91 3
Chili Peo Gold 91 2
Denmark Crown Gold 26 8
Ecuador Dollar Silver .918
Egvpt Pounds cf 100
piastre- Gold 4.97 4
, France Franc Gold and ail.. .19 3
Great Britain Pound St ernng.Gold 4.86 6
Greece Drachma Gold and ail.. .19 3
German Empire... .Mark Gold 23 8
Japan Yen * Gold 99 7
India Rupee of 16
VM&s Silver 43 6
Itai-i .Lite Go and and ail.. .19
Liberia Dollar Gold 1.00
Mexico .Dollar Silver 99
Netherlands Florin Geld and ail.. .38
Norway Crown Gold 26
Peru Dollar Silver 91 8
Portugal Mil- of 4,000
reis Gold 1 08
Ru55ia...............Rub1e of 100
copeca Silver 78 4
i Sandwich Is! an da. .Dollar Gold I.UO
Spain Peseta of 100
cents. Gold and ail.. .19 8
; Sweden..... Crown Ga and .26 5
1 Mritreria and ........ Franc God and ail.. .19 8
Tripoli Mac bub of 90
pias Silver .83 9
Turns Pia of 16
caronba Silver II 8
Turkey Pi metre Gold 04 8
U. S, Columbia Peso Silvar iH
In the State of New York there are
6,243 churches, with 2,537,470 sittings.
The church members number 1,177,479.
_ The True Way ID Invigorate.
ine true way to invigorate a feeble system
is to infuse activity into the operations of the
stomach, that wondrous alembic in which the
food is tranemuted into the constituents of
mood the chief element of our vitality
Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, because it ac
complishes this end, is greatly to be preferred
to many so-called tonics, useful indeed as ap
petizers, but inoperative as aids to digestion ,
and assimilation. This sterling cordial, while
it invigorates the gtomach, healthfully stimu
lates the liver, bowel t and kidneys, ensuring
the escape through the regular channels of
effete and useless matter thrown off by the sys
tem, whinh is thus purified as well as" invigor
ated by it. Its tonic influence is soon made
manifest by an increase of vital energy and a
more active and regular discharge of every
physical function, and it has the further effect
of rendering the system unassailable by ma
larial epidemics.
~, , The Crownls* Discovery.
Ail the phones "of this pnonetic age are
surpassed in practical benefit to mankind by
the discovery of Allan's Anti-Fat, the great
and only known remedy for obesity or corpu
lency. It produces no weakness or other un
pleasant o injurious effect, its action being
simply confined to regulating digestion, and
preventing an undue assimilation of the car
bonaceous, or flesh-producing elements of the
food. Sold by druggists.
Ellswoetb, Kan.. Jolv 13th, 1878.
Botanic Medicine Cos., Buffalo,'N. ¥.:
Gentlemen Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me
seven pounds in one week.
Yours respectfully, Mbs. Taylob .
Children do not die of the croup to whom
Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs is ad
ministered. Parents will do well to remember
this fact and keep a medicine, which saved so
many lives, in the house ready for an emer
gency. The Balsam overcomes a tendency to
consumption, strengthens weak and heats sore
lungs, remedies painful and asthmatic breath
ing, banishes hoarseness and cures ail bronchia
and tracheal inflammation. If yon have a
cough, use it “ early and often.” All drug
gists sell it.
We have received from the advertising agency
of Geo. P. Rowell 4 Cos., No. 10 Spruce street,
New York, a copy of their Newspaper Directory
for January, 1879, a woik of over 500 pages,
which bears the stamp of neatness and accu
racy. The book is invaluable to business men
and advertisers.— The Pendulum, East Green
wich, R. 1., Jan. 31, 1879.
OHRW
The Celebrated
“Matchless”
Wood Tag Plug
Tobaooo.
The Pioneeb Tobacco Oo&panx,
New York, Boston, and Chicago
Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell, of the well-known
advertising agency, No. 10 Spruce street, New
York, have furnished us with a copy of their
Newspaper Directory. It is a highly useful
work.— Columbia, S. C. Phoenix, Jan. 25, 1879.
Among American manufactures, few have
done our country as much credit as the Mason
<k Hamlin Cabinet Organs, whioh have been
acknowledged best at all great world’s exhibi
tions for many years. See advertisement.
We have received of George P. Rowell A Cos.
their Newspaper Directory for the quarter,
issued January. It is a neat volume and of
great value. —Southern JEgis, Ashville, Ala.,
Jan. 29, 1879;
Tested by Time.—For throat diseases, colds
and coughs, “ Brown’s Bronchial Troches ”
have proved their efficacy by a test of many
years. Twenty-five cents a box.
We have received the new volume of the
Newspaper Directory from Messrs. Geo. P.
Rowell & Cos.. New York. It is a good thing.—
Fountain & Journal, Ml. Vernon, Mo. Jan. 30.
1879.
Judge for Yourself.
By sending thirty-five cents, with age, height
color of eyes and hair, you will receive by re
turn mail a correct photograph of your future
husband or wife, with name and date of mar
riage. Address W. Fox. P. O. Drawer 31
Fultonville N. Y.
Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
VffVVffWVV Is embittered "by Dropsy, Kidney,
IJy IS !■ nl , Bladder or Urinary Complaints,
■V nr, 111 Bright's Disease, Gravel or Gener
al II Jill al Debility, take
* * HUNT’S REMEDY.
ml Retention of Urine, Diabetes,
\ Pain in the Side, Back and Loins,
I Exoesses and Intemperance, are
cured byHUNT’S ItE.UEDY.
I All Diseases of the Kidneys. Blad
der and Urinary Organs are cured by Hunt’s Reme
dy. Family Physicians use Hunt’s Remedy. Send
for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R, I.
THE CHOICEST FOODT IN RE WORLD!
A. B. C. t rashed White Wheat.
A. B. C. Oatmeal. A. B. C. Barley Food
A. B, C> IMaize.
Obtained four medals for superiority, and diploma for
continued superiority. The purest food for children
and adnlts. All husks, cockle and imparities removed.
Gan be prepared for table in fifreen minutes. For sale
by Grocers, Ask for A. B. O. Brand. Manufactured by
THE CEREALS MANUFACTURING GO.,
JOS. N. WORLEY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law’
ELBERTON, GA.,
Will practice in the counties of Franklin, Ogle
thorpe, Elbert, Hart, and the adjoining coun
ties.
PRACTICAL
A. EVANS,
Having returned from his visit to Europe, begs
leave to inform the people of Oglethorpe and
surrounding counties that he can be found at
his new stand,
In the Store of T. Fleming & Son,
Corner Deupree Block, Athens, Ga., prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line. All work
warranted.
Prices cheap as the cheapest.
Yours truly, A. EVANS.
mcwhorter bros.,
Attorneys ani Counselors at Lai,
CrREENESBORO, \ GKOnaIA '
Will practice in all the Courts—State and
Federal.
Reduction of Passenger Fares.
COMMENCING SEPT. Ist, 1878,
THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
Will sell straight and excursion tickets between
all stations on the main line and branches, in
cluding the Macon and Augusta Railroad, at
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Straight tickets at four cent3 per mile.
Excursion tickets at six cents per mile (good
for ten days).
Minimum for straight tickets, ten cents; ex
cursion tickets, twenty cents.
To secure the advantages of the reduced
rates, tickets must be purchased from the sta
tion agents of tho Company. Conductors are
not allowed to charge less than the regular
tariff rates of five cents per mile.
Excursion tickets will be good to return ton
days, from and including the date of issue.
No lay-over privilege allowed to these tickets,
nor will any be granted. Neither will an ex
tension of time be granted. The Company re
serves the right to change or entirely abrogate
these rates at pleasure and without notice.
E. fi. DORSEY, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
BAIRDSTOWN
CARRIAGE & WAGON SHOPS,
BAIRDSTOWN, Oglethorpe County, Georgia.
Th) undersigned having purchased the entire interest n the Shops, Stock, Tools and Fix
tnres. as well as the Good Will of the late and well-known firm of NEAL & NEWTON, desire
to inform the citizens of Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Greene and adjoining counties that they are now
fnily prepared to fili r!1 orders for the celebrated
Bairdstown Wagons,
Both Oue. Two and Four-Horse. Also any style of
BUGGY OR CARRIAGE.
The well-known quality of work heretofore done at these shops - will be fully maintained,
bo.h as to Material and Workmanship, none but the very best material in all departments being
aa. and.
OUR WGOD DEPARTMENT is under the charge of Jack Gorham, the “Old Reliable ”
OUR P IN'TINit DEPARTMENT is under charge of Mr. James T. Lloyd
OUR BLACKSMITHING is under the charge of the proprietor-all work being under his
immediate eupervisior.
X Late on hand and am constantly manufacturing Wagons, Buggies and Carriages.
To ibeo'dpitronsof the late firm I desire to say,give me atrial andl guarantee satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
W. H. DeROCHEMONT.
P.u. -. -r v> Ga. — We, the undersigned, certify ihat having seen and inspaoted theaualitv
of w ,up of the wagons, buggies, etc., etc., turned out by Mr. W. H. Deßochemont
sccce h,r Aci.lA Newuu of Bairdstown.Ga., cheerfully recommerdhim and his work tothe
patrons of Oglethorpe aud adjoining counties—the work being fully up to the standard hereto
fore and Tie at these shops. Respectfully,
£ h JO3 ARMSTRONG,
T. CALLAHAN, W. R WILSON.
TANARUS - for many years existing between George W. Neal and Erasmus D New
ton. ft P, irdstown. Ga., under th name and style of Neal &, Newton, has been dissolved bv
mutual ec tent. Having sold out our Shops, Stock Tools. Fixtures and Good WiU, for the
l urpr.-e of continuing the manufacture of wagons, buggies, etc., to Mr. W. H. Deßochemont
r oino • of Madison, Georgia, and as he has iccg experietcein the business, we eheerfallv
■ - ~,ar>d him to our old patron* an 1 customers, and hope that thev will continue the liberal
o uage heretofore extended to ns. GEORGE W. NEAL
ERASMUS D NEWTON
ESTABLISHED 1556. 150 ACRES IN NCR-EKT
IDIRyTTGrS
CHEMICALS,
GLASS, CHEAP SOAP
AND EVERYTHING IN THE
DRUG LNIE
FOR SALE CHEAP.
ONLY TRY US ONCE.
ME. HOWARD EDWARDS,
Of Oglethorpe County, is still with us, and
will b 6 glad to see and wait on all his old
friends, and will see that they get
Good Goods at Low Prices
R. T. BRDMBY& CO.,
COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA,
Whitsun u. aunwwM,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW.
LEXINGTON, GA.
Will practice in the Counties of Oglethorpe,
Clarke, Madison, Elbert, Wilkes and Tailiferro, and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia.
PHIL COOK, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA.
Xir All business entrusted to my care will be
promptly attended to.
E. K. LUMPKIN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
1 muxs. .4.
Office in Franklin House Building* over Child 8
& Nickerson's.
Will practice iu the Counties of Greene, Madison
Oglethorpe, Elbert, Franklin, Jackson, Oconee,
Clarke, and elsewhere by agreement.
J. 3. POYNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
til 111 i<o iu>, aa.
Will practice iu all the Comte of <?• Northern
Circuit. All bivrinos promptly aUptub-d to.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned gives notice that -s-*-_ |fT riffik
notwithstanding he is ggT
in the PRACTICE ur DENTISTRY, ' j rJrUMLr
in which he is prepared to do all
kinds cl work, he also keeps up h * JEWELRY
ESTABLISHMENT uh heretofore, and will ><o ul,
manner or work in both professions,at :oostr< .‘ou
able rates; and guarantees perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. W:il also furnish any article in
the Jewelry lP*e at a* low rate as the same can be
purchased ei hero.
My Dental <fc<rons will be atteuded at their homes
when desired, *lien notification by mail or other
wise is given m
B. CHEDEL l
New Pianos, $125.
Each and all styles, -ne*. t-;ix g Grand, Square and
Upright , all strictly /!.*• -cai-j, sold at the lowest
net cash wholesale, fa< to>. prices, direct to the pur
chaser. These Piau'-e fs a.de one of the finest dis
plays at the CentennU; L xhibition, aud were unani
mously recommend:-! for the Highest Honors.
Over 12,000 iu use. Regularly incorporated Manu
facturing Cos. Factory established over thlrty-sta
years. The Square Grands contain Matbushek i
new patent Duplex Overstrung Scale, the greatest
Improvement in the history of Piano making. The
Uprights are the finest in America. Piano sent on
trial Don’t fail to write for Illustrated and Descrip
tive Catalogue of foity-cight pages, mailed fre*
9 MENDEL' 1 N PIANO CG..®
i h Street, New York.
B. M. WOOim^rLToSSf
Painless American Laudanum or Elixir of
x TT SS/X. Opium, cured painlessly
r> 11 D !T b Yimproved remedy.
u ’ Manufactured a t Atlan
ta > at reduced Prices.
ANTIDOTE, Tested iu hundreds of
cases. Guaranteed Cir
.icuiars free. Address B. M. WOOLLEY, At
lanta, Ga. Office, 25 Whitehall St , up-stairs.
DR. ULCER'S
Liver Corrector,
TP.AOE
mbs
V^p/
AlAP.it-
OR, VEGETABLE APERIENT.
For D : fidises arising from a
STATE OF
THE LIVER.
SUCH A3
Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Viscera, Htone in thn
Gall Bladder, Dropsy, Jaundice. Acid Stomach,
Constipation of the Bowels, Sick H adache,
Diarrhea and Dysentery, Enlarged Spleen,
Fever aud Ague, Eruptive and Cutaneous
Diseases, such as St. Anthony’* Fire,
Erysipelas, Pimples, Postulo* and
Boils, Female Weaknesses, Affec
tions of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Piles, and many other disorders
caused from the derangement
of the Liver.
This preparation, composed as it is of some of the
most valuable alteratives known, is invaluable for
restoration of ihe tone aud strength of the system
debilitated by disease. Some of our best physician?:
who are familiar with the composition of ttiia medi
cine attest its virtues and prescribe it. It Is a pleas
ant cordial.
PRKrAKRfc BY
B. F. ULMER,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Prioe One Dollar. Inr sale bv G. W. Smith snd
J. T. M. Haire, Lexington, M. 11. Thomas,Crawford,
and Druggists generally.
t . A. ILEfi,
Practical ffaicMeraai Jeieler,
Snead*ft SUve Store, Athena, Ga.
All kinds of Repairing don* iu the best manner
and warranted to give tutisfac’-lion.
NEWTOi HOUSE,
Rates B*2-00 Per Day.
A. D. :L’v*ivD Proprietor.
GREAT REDUCTION I
Watcles, Clote Joweiry, Silver anfl Plate] ware
TWE LARGEST AND YIO.SI COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY i-iupbk.v,, ... .
1 goods usually kept in a >MPHISING ALL USE* OF
FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORF t
Is now being offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES fOK CASH with- view to Cl <wp err o-roor
PMCE?” 86 mVestm ' nt - MOi ‘ ° f ta ® g °° dS * re Ce "' dnr.ble, and BOUOHT AT H AKI)t™SI
SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, GUNS, PISTOLS,CUTLERY
Table-ware, Musical Instruments, Fine Violins, Etc. *
außfcW. F ’ STARK Wla ‘ a B * les ’ “ and wete >“ • k-s friends snd seU them
REPAIHISG ! Watches nicely sdjusted at Lowest Prices. Guns and Platol. Renalred
Pebbles anci GUsst-s tittcKl to old Spectacle Frames. 10 * red. Finest
CALL AND SEE.
\ours very truly,
W. A. TALMADGE,
College Avenue, Opposite Postoffice. AT HEMS. CA.
ROBERT H. MAY & CO.,
-ABE SOW OFFERING AT
Reduced Prices a Large Stock of
Carriages, Bi Platte, Victorias, Maways,
PLANTATION WAGONS,
WHICH HAVE BEEX MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OVR TRADE.
Comprising all the Te^^X^dded ,^ U oui n .toc^“Mml;\fnum^ n cff‘ * ,UrsM# * dl "
CHEAP BUGGIES,
To meet the demand lor low-priced goods. These Buggies have been made to order and er. ■ -..
price, EQUALLY; AS LOW and are superior to the cheap etui? Cug eolS^"hosTto. “
country at hucuou and otherwise. We have a full and complete stock of
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HARNESS, HARNESS FOR PLANTATION USE SADDI FH vnsinm.a.
HARDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIAL. LEATHER OF ALL KINDS SHOFVINmNGS R B nRB^ BT
AND LEATHER BELTING CHILDREN'S ®
LWDtihLLAB, Eto., Etc., Etc.
ir SEXD FOR PRU'E LIST.
A.. K. Goodyear, 1 ROB’T H. MAY 85 C 0„
s! plbmklbh, J 208 Broad Si, Augusta, 6a.. and 98 Cherry St., Macon. Ga.
■SOMETHING .ENTIRELY ISTEW I
r\
New Front I New Goods l New Styles! New Prices
AT
MOSES IYER’S CHEAP CASH STORE,
On College Avenue.
I have this season to offer to my patrons by far the Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Drv Goods
Clothing, Hats, Notions, Boots, Shoes, etc., etc., I have ever handled. Among my numberless bernalm
I will enumerate : B
600 pit cf 6 of the beat brands of PRINTS, 6c., 6c. and "c.
1* 0 . ieces of the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, at tLo lowest possible prices
75 i leees of BLACK ALPACA, from 20c. to SI.OO.
S* o suite of CLOTHING, Very Low, for Men’s and Boys’ wear.
Also, OVERCOATS.
600 dozen Ladies’, Children’* and Men’s HOSE, from 6c. to 75c. per pair.
200 cases of all kinds of SHOES and BOOTS, from the smallest to the largest.
100 dozen Men’s Hats. A good Hat ior SI.UO.
200 doz *n Ladies’ and Men’s FRAVATS, of all kinds, from 10c. to $2.00.
600 dozen HANDKERCHIEFS, from 3>sc. to $ .00 apiece.
ICO pieces BLEACHING, from 6c. to 12*c.
10j pieces KENTUCKY’ JEANS, from 15c. to 60e.
A Full Line of Men’s Furnishing Goods,
White and Colored Shirts,Woolen Overshirts, Drawers, Undershirts,Collars,Etc.
Give me a Call and 6c Convinced that I Mean What 1 Sav.
MOSES MYERS,
COLL’aiGrlH AVENUE, ATTumyrig
A. K. CHILDS. E. NICKERSON. Y H WINN
CHILDS, NICKERSON * CO.,
No. 16 Franklin House Building;, Athens, Ga.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
Iron, Steel, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse Shoe Nails,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
LEADS, OILS, GLASS and VARNISH. HARNESS LEATHER,
MILLBURN W AGONB,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE ROPE.
OhrrUge snd Saddlery Herdware, Felloes, Hubs, Spokes, Buggy Wheels, Axles, Springs, et,-. Rubber and
Leather Belting, Mill Saws, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vices, Hollow Ware, eic.
Manufacturers’ Agents for the Fale of
B*AIIIBANItS ’ STANDARD SCAXi^.3,
Cider Mills, Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows, Farmers’ Friend Plow., rum; s. C r. uiar
Saws, Winships’ & Sawyers’ Celebrated Cotton Gin.
Also Agents for HALL’S AND MASSEY’S FIRE AND BURGLAR FR.i V s.V i
rw Any artlole In our line not In stock, will be ordered when desired, with th.- -'! 1 ... .7
Gall and Examine oar Stork and Drives.
STILL ANOTHER DECLSi! II STOVES.
NO PRETENTIOUS DISPLAY of Name* in costly Advertisement* necessary to con
vince the people that I am Belling the Largest and Best STOVE for the Money ever sold in
Athens. Hundreds are in daily use in every surrounding County, and the people are pleased
Or Don’t fail to see my Stock before you purchase.
J. C. Wilkins, Urns. Ea.
(One Door above COHEN'S NEW STORE.)
Agents for A. V. H7f.Ef.VS in Oglethorpe County:
C. S. HARGROVE, HA.IRE A LATIMER, J. A. HUNTER, W. I*. MoWHORTER.
JESSE THOMPSON GEO- s - HEINCEL
THOMPSON & HEINDEL,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Holdings, Brackets,
NEWELS, MANTLES, BALUSTERS,
STAIR RAILS, DOOR and WINDOW FRAMES,
- DEALERS IN
Dressed and Undressed LUMBER.
BILLS OF LUMBER CUT TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Dmssed Lumber Always on Hand. Laths and Shingles.
Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale Street, near Central Railroad Yard.
Office and Warerooms, 43 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
PLANTATION "MACHINERY.
Gullett’s Improved Light-Draft Cotton Gin,
Cullett’s Cin Feeder, Culiett’s Condenser,
BIGELOW ENGINES!
Hfj.tir.nsrv Portable and Mounted; Upright or Horizontal; Engines fim-da*s; b*Rt wr o ughl
stationary, v j ron tbroughout> warraut ed to give satisfaction.
THE POOR MAN’S COTTON LEVER PRESS,
WROUGHT 11;< >X SCREWS,
FOR HAND, HORSE, WATER OR STEAM POWER.
economizer steam engines,
Separators, testers, Horse-Powers, Grist Mills. Saw Hills, Etc.
ry We are GENERAL AGENTS for the above Machinery, all FIRST-CLASS. Write for Price*
Te-ms and Circulars before purchasing elsewhere. Also, Generl Agents ter the
Buffalo Scales Company,
Warranted equal to any SCALE 9 in the United States for finish aud accuracy. Write for Circulars.
O. M. STONE & CO.,
Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ca.
ORDER YOUR
Cans Mills, Syrup Kettles, Shafting and Pulleys,
GIN GEARING AND BOLTS,
GINNING ENGINES, COTTON SCREWS and BELTING,
FROM
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Forest Cflty Foundry anal Machine Work*,
170 FENWICK STREET, [near the Water Tower,] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
SPECIAL AT TEN I ION <iIVE> 10 K P.UUI.MJ MAt liIM.KT
s-r,d f->r Catalogue of Mill Gearing. Seoorii-Liaxi*’ Machinery Bought ami Sold. We use wrought
on J uruals in our Can* Mtl.
A Sale Companion.
This is a trying season for invalids,
particularly those suffering or liable to
suffer from Bil oneness, Kidney Com
plaints, and Constipation of the Bowels ;
ami to women subject to the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to their sex.
Indications of sickness should at once
be attended to. Fated disease may be
c used by allowing the bowels to be
come constipated, and the system re
main in a disordered condition. An
ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure, is an old and truthful sajing.
Therefore we advise all who are troubled
with complaints now so common—indi
gestion, disordered liver, want of appe
tite, constipation of the bowels and a
feverish state of the skin—to take with
out delay Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE
REMEDY. It only costs one dollar a
bottle. Positively there is no medicine
so harmless and yet so decisive in its
action. People leaving home at this
season of tho year should not fail to
take a bottle of this medicine with them.
It has an almost instantaneous effect,
relieving the person of headache in a
few minutas and will rapidly cleanse
the liver of surrounding bile; and this
excellent medicine is for sale by all our
druggists.
When inquiring of your druggist for
this new medicine, avoid mistakes by
remembering the name, Dr. David Ken
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, and the
price, which is only ONE DOLLAR a
bottle, and that the Doctor’s address is
Ronndont, N. Y.
CURED FREE!
An infallible and unexcelled remedy for
Fits, EplirUH* or Falilnff SlrLne**
warrenlea to effect a speedy ar.d
■ ■■*#% PERMANENT cure.
a ■ ■ ■ “ A free bottle” of my
■ renowned specific and a
I valuable Treatise sent to
■ I 8 J any snfferer sending me his
■ m P. O. and Express address.
Pa. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street. New York.
SCROFULA.— Persons afflicted
with Scrofula, Hip-disease, Ulcer
ous Sores. Abscesses. White Swell
ing, Psoriasis, Goitre, Necrosis,
Eczema, Diseased Bones, will please
send their address
Dr. JONES, Chemist, New Lebanon, N. Y
Hi,.,*, 1.-r-... 11l v., <1............ . .....n..l<
MORHE UK 8.. Pr-..'r 1. ■ ......in. M 1...
F. E. CUEDRY, Agt.
Railway Tickets
Bought, Sold or Earehanged.
REDUCED RATES ON ALL TICKETS SOLD.
CHOICE OF ALL ROUTES.
Mo. 31 St. Charles Street,
Under tbe St. Charles Hotel.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
* WARNER BROS UOKSITS
' "pa uis KXL’OSITiON.^
FLEXIBLE 111 I’ CORSET
MPROVED HEALTH ’ CORSET
s soft and flexible and contains na
jonee. Price by mail, $1.58.
For aa :e by all leading merchant*.
t BROS., 351 Broadway, N.l.
Soldiers—Pensioners.
We publish an eight-page paper— “ The National
Tribune” devoted to the interests of Pensioners, Sol
diers and Sailors and their heirs; also contains Interest
ing family reading.
Price, Fifty cents a year—special indneements to
clnbs. A proper blank to collect amount due under new
Arrears of Pension Bill, furnished gratuitously,‘to
regular subscribers only and snch claims filed in Pension
Office vithout charge. January number as specimen
copy free. S nd for it. GEORGE E. LEMON & CO.,
Washington, D. C. J./Ock Box 3*J >,
Jk 1 ah. a tßjkrun,
■ fl n I The very best good*
■B m direct from the Ira
m m “ porters at Half the
nsnal cost. Best plr.n ever offered to Olnb Agents and
large buyerv ALL EXPRESS CHARGES PAID.
New terms FREE.
TheGreatAmericanTeaCompany.
HI and 33 Yesev Mreet, New York,
j P. O. Box 4230. _
IMflniilgfifTiil F; 17 I !fri
Ridge*a Food ha* received the tno.-t unqualified t-'-ti
mony from persons of ihe highest character and respon
sibility in this end other conn trios.
AN EXCITING ROOK!! 20,000 SOLD!! !
The “ W ilrt Adventures” and ‘‘Triaaiplis” it
STANLET-sN-AFRIGA
This only antha •• and .. j . ? v-V-’ * huap edilioß i*
selling lit*,? ,-r
full liistorv of hLs“l)ovre theCas>ffo.’’ACCENTS
WANTED. r.r fuJlpnriic ■!-- Vj( rS?ddp
HUBBARD
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.
Demonstrated hi ?.y HIGHKST HONORS'* \T 4L;
WORLD’S EXPOSITIONS FOR TVYFLYr; YKAi,
: at Runs, 5- .
PHILADELPHIA, lS"fi; PalS, * 7 : m,-ir,uv,i NOTEDIS*
Gold Medal, luS. On ; Ain*ricj:t Organa - c
awarded highest honors a r-nr 'uch. Sold for cs ; 01
installments. ILLUBTXtAXED QatauOGVF.z rnd -r-.a
are with new styles aod prices, sent free, MA t ‘ i ?r: J
HAMLIN PRO A N CO., 80. ton. New V-,-* or Ohicagc.
ttD NEHSto ATI Out of E M i-huY •
We will send fr ei •: nuil to any one t
and profitable employment, a beautiful (Jhrcmo i.n.l
confidential circular cf the American and European
Cbromo Company, showier bow to make money. We
have something entirely new, such as has never beer,
offered to the public before. There is a Jot of moDv in
it for agents. Address, inclosing a 3-tent stamp for
return postage on chromo,
F. GLEASON, 4B Summer Street. Boston, Mas?.
Titl fl! IBilltiHTI:
► j?
! w AGENTS, READ THIS!
We will pay Agents a Salary of SIOO per month and
expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our Eew
and wonderful inventions. We mean teket we say.
Sample free. Address.
SHERMAN & CO.,>fnr*hnJl,f>H<h.
PIANOS §1?* p ssa, } ",j,s , / t ORGANC
9 stops, only * .55. £.>35 > gun, 13 stops, %#
only All WKrrHLtcd *ix Year*.
■*r Don’t fail to send for Illustrated Circular
IILM.NELL & .HILLEK,
I Original Manafactryers, LEWISTOWN, PA.
~7(f ‘ FlNfej"
(ir,
_ ;t_ ;
i6 TTVSTT-- !NZ SAVED MV LIFE. Had
XI Catarrh 39 years; lost sense of smell, appetite,
sleep; had b*eu Li California and Europe witnout bere
flt, when HYATT’S INZA cured my Catarrh, restored
my health.”—O. H. Crossman, New York, liyatt’s INZA
made by Hyatt & Hyatt. 346 Grand Street, York.
Sufficient for pure mailed at 3oc and 1 a packet.
U. 8. PASSPORT BUREAU.
Citizens of the United States visiting Foreign Coun’nes
are liable t ■ serious inconvenience if unprovided with
Pap.sporta Biank forms and instructions furnished and
Pabsports procured on application to A. C. Willmsrth,
P. 8. Passport Agent, 10 Park Place, New York City.
SCHOOL SCANDAL
Pamphlet. Contains the recent <*caudalou<* disclosures
in the Pnblic School Department of Kan hrancisco, in
cluding testimony and correspondence. Mailed, post
paid, on receipt of ‘25 centt A idress J. HART, Office
Pacific Journal, 508 Oiay Stree San Francisco, Cal.
DRTURAIG’m HI DSKY ('UKE,Icr all KID
NKY DISK ASKS. A sure Remedy; failures un
known. Send for circular. Noye3 Bros. & Cutter, St.
Paul: Lord, Stoutburg A Cos., Chicago; A. Smith. Lon
don ;W. Maddox, Kipiey,Ohio; K. Cary,Des Moines; F
Stearns, Detroit. The moat pop alar medicine of the day
r|-i-r-| j —Choicest in the world —importer's prices
I ri AiS —Largest Compacy in America—staple
J-lA-A.KJ i article—pleases everybody—Trade con
tinually increasing—Agents wanted everywhere— best
inducements—don’t waste time—send for Circular,
ROB’f WELLS. 4 3 Vesey Kt.. N. Y. P. O. Bor 1287
LONti BKAM’H Farm <3c Fmbery for Sale.
1,000 Acrea. Beautifully situated on Atbsmerie
Sound. Seine Beach 1% miles long. One of the mo-t
valuable properties in the S mth. Great sacrifice. Send
stamp. LLNDSKY A CO., Norfolk, Va.
mm fi per rent, dividend yearly. Fifty
dollars and upward be invested in
Brooklyn Company to pay twenty-five per
c-nt. a investment. Address, S. M.
CHAPMAN, 57 Broadway, New Yoik.
$lO M3IOQO sass'usria ire. s
free explaining-svei jt&mg.
Addreca IIA XT gR A CO.. Banxerg, ? T Wall St.. N.Y
YOUNG MEN
■ month. Kv&ry graduate guaranteed a pay.ug sit
nation. Address )i Vaientino,ManagerJfanß3vii'e.W;>
■HBHHBfIfIHHHHi relief • utths •
KIPPERS PfISTILLEB.^I^i s g:
lar.i:.stown, Ms <s.
T> f IK' .A l HINKitV AND TI UK
a3XXXVvXV. A complete stock
of ail kinds. For circular, photograph and pr.ee list,
address J AS. F. CLARK, Morenci, Lenawee Cos., Mich.
AP PIjKH.—Don’t let your Apples rot, but keep
them till next season and get a good price; it coMs
but a few cents per bbl. Full instructions for 11) cents
m silver. F. H. OROSSMAN, Fitchburg, Mass.
POCKET DICTIONARY, 30,000 WcrdT^d
Dr- Fooie’n Health .Ylontiily , one year, AOc.
Murray Hill Pub, Cos. . 1 2H E. 2Sth St., New York.
C 1 HESTER WHITE PIGS for sale. Also EGGS from
/ Light and Dark Brahmas, §2.50 per dozen.
D BEAUMONT OAT, West Chester, Pa.
FIRST THY, THEN J I doe: Whatevery one
r.eeds is what every one wants. Send etamp for
circulars. Charies Emerson A Sous, Haverhill, Mass.
p— mm p— Important information to Soldiers
Mr ■■ and Pensioners. Address
V “ “ J. H. SOULE, Washington, P. Q.
ATSTTTTUT Habit dk Kklo Ulaeaxen. Thod
I I H I I I IYI cared- Lowest Prices. Do not fail
AIA tr> write. I>r.F.K.Mar3h,Unincv.Micb.
CfM a DAY t-. Ageotc CAr /asd’ng lor l&B
/ Ylaiier. Terms and OatEt Tree. Addro^
T* P. O. VICKERY ,ABgato.'4a-L a
Anna A MONTH—Agents Wanted—36 beet
aaHII *®bing articles in the world; one sample/ree.
fWU Address JAY BRONSON. Detroit, Mich.
~ PAY-—With btencii Outbta. What coets t%
Ulfl eta. tens rapidly for ,50 eta. Catalogue tree
J3 AXX '.M.Hpctckb. I I *2 St..Boston.Msi
QQ A DAY PROFIT Agents’ Sample, 6 canto,
qfrO “THE NABSAU DEUGHT,” Nassau. N. Y.
O H * Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents
tiD 4 4 Outfit free. Bhaw A Co M Augusta, SLiisk
(ZIQQAA A YEAR. Howto Make it. Ne\c Agents
tPOOUU Goods. COE A YOKGE, St. Louis. Mo..
SilverViolia String,luc. Halbert Bro.,ia^h a nt A n j T>
MUSTANG
Survival of tie Fittest.
A FAMiLI MFDICISF. THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DTBING 35 TEARS!
MEXICAN MIST® LHIMEHT.
A BALYI FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAX AND BEAST!
THE OLDESTBEST LINIMENT
EVER MADE PC A’IrP.ICA.
SALES LARGER TKATI EVER.
The YlPxicnn Mustanfr T.inimont lia3
boon known lor more limn thirty-live
years as the best of all l iniments, for
Man anil Beast. Its sales today are
larger lian ever, -t cures when all
others fail, and pent tmtes skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very bone, bold
everywhere.
_N V M U a
TIIE URKATEMT MUSII’AL HCCUESS OF
TBE DAY IB
H. HI. S. Pinafore!
IT has attracted large audiences night after Dight, and
week after week, in ail the principal cities, and
haring easy mnsio, and needing bat simple scenery, is
being extensively rehearsed by amatenrs everywhere.
Tnia success is merited by its perfectly innocent wit,
its lirsly words and good mnsio. Try it while it is new,
in every village!
Elegant oopies with Mnsio, Words and Libretto,
mailed for 81 .00. Per dosen. 89.00.
Emerson dt ribfsn's HIGH SCHOOL OHOIB.. 81.00
LAUREL WREATH, by W. O. rerlrins 1.00
O. Kverssi's SCHOOL SONG BOOK 60
Are three of the very beet books for Seminaries, Normal
and High Schools, so.
Octavo Choruses.
A splendid stock of these on hand. cost bat 6to lO
cts. each, and each oontains a favorite Anthem, Glee,
Oratorio or other Chorus. Quartet or Part Song. Thev
are rnnoh used by Uhoire and Societies for ocoasionsJ
singing. Trr a dozen f Send for list, or send lOeta
for oar fall Book Catalogue.
Invest 6 ota. for one Musical Record, or 82 for a year.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
V* H. DITHON & l 0.,
111 & 843 Broadway, New York.
J. E. DITSON Sc CO.,
THE SMITH ORGAN CO.
First Established I Most Successful I
THEIR INSTRUMENTS have a standard
value in all the
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD!
Everywhere recognized as the FINESX
IN TONE.
OVER 80,000
Made and In use. New Designs constantly.
Best work and lowest prices.
Send for a Catalogue.
taxi Si, 9 Wiltia St, Sostsn, 1m
SAPONIFIES?
fo tfco Old Kollablo Conoootratod Ljt
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING.
Direetlons acsompany lag aask san for makiag lisj
Bsrt and Toilet Soap quickly.
IT IB FULL WEIGHT AND KTRMNGTW.
_ The Market Is flooded with (so-ealled) Ooneeatratatf
If*, whlok is adulterated with salt and resii. mmd went
make Msp.
MATE MO NET, AMD MET THE
Saponifieß
MADS BT TEE
Ftnxaylvsnia Salt ManaTy oa.,
—-.Wfie -7?
Is mim
*4S&®R®n
IP'^BEST!
Manufactory jRAmEBORO.Y]
r WILBOa’B 00MP0UHD OP N
PTIEE COD LIVEE
L OIL AND LIME. J
Ta One and AU.—Are tou suffering from a
Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis,or any of the various
pulmonary troubles that so often end in Consumption *
If so, use “ Wilber's Pure Cod Liver Oil and Lime," a
safe and sure remedy. Tnis is no quack preparation,
but is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty.
Manuf’d only by A. B. WrLBOB, Chemist, Boston. Sold
by all druggists
M^FREEHOME^
IN KANSA S
HOW TO GET THEM n the best part of the tate. 6,000,000
aeve* for sale. \or free copy of •• K ansa. Padflc Home
stead,’* address g. J. Gilmore. Land Com’rf Salma, Kansaa
If You Use Alcoholic Liquors
4-OLDEN HEAL DI44EMTIVE
TABLET They will prevent all the unpleasai.*
consequences arising from the use of liquor, as well is
the formation of that diseased condition or the atom
acn which n rime causes an appetite for liquor r-v*r
which there is no contr 1. .Send 35 cents io THE
GOLDE* SEAL TABLET COMPANY. 97 -d 99
Nassau btreet, P. O. Box I S!MJ. Nbw Vork Citj.tud
they will be sent by mail. For sale by Liquor Dealers
aaq Apot hecariss. Liberal discounts to dealers.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY™WORLD
It ooctains 67 9 ftn t r;'Grid una-favinga and I2c ■
l?S e doab e-colamu pace*, and is tLa moet
Hiatory of tha Wor’d over puoiiahud. It aeila at ai*U
bend for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents
Address NaiioirsL PpaLißHrso Cos., Philadelphia, Pa
AGENTS WANTED FOK
‘BACK FROM the MOUTH OF HELL.'’
, B, J o* l * has Keen there l
“RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE.’’
By the Burlington Hawkey* humorist.
Samantha as a P. A. and P. I.
4 . . . Joslah Allen*s Wife.
The three brightest and b—a selling out. Agent
they in everywriere. Be-t tern, i
EmbafuSuSi gTK^Si o ** PUBLIS
HOW TO MAKE MONRY.
a^S KSTS d W *F l ' la-Usellnt, i m proTl
D ® Tfc,t " ,J We can forni-n the :ar ? es>,
• as*oi-m*.nt at lowe-t k.,ci and m Jots
to suit. Canvassers <;.c make from jL* r> xlii ner
firrnuJ er AU Ke wi,h n * send for AgenCs
All cocfeu-.ie s des.ri g to save from 25 to 40
per cent, on h- iv.na and goods and speciaiti<* m hard
ware should write for our iilutrated catalogue. We and
a general bu ines’ and . an buy anything
you want at low rates. KM iT ‘I B RO.’d A CO
Sag Fark ilmw, %>tr V^rk.
THE NEW YORK SUN.
if.*ill' • 4 P’- no cts. a month . 86.60 a retr
WFPK. Y V B ?!f e * *l;2oa,r '
THkSniNki'Sfl- * I a,ear.
V ““ the largest circulation and is tbs
d “ 10 **‘“teresting paper in the United
fami?j^^6?. EK,J ' “>Phaticall,thepeople't
I. W. ENGLAND. Pnbliaher.N, Y. City.
HOMES i S
west°flS.m*in?? lowa I.anile.dns
EX an< L-“ n tera - fxiw freight and ready mar
kete. No wfidereesa—no
,r ®“ <; hi “ 0 . free to buyers. I\r
information apply to
„ IOWA KAaLBOAO LAND COvIPANY#
lowa, ° r Randolph Street, Chicago.
I MILITARY 1
and Band Uniforms—Office 1 **’ Fo" •• :♦-**-. |B
B Cep, et. , male tv yt. ft tAllry a-to.. R-
Columbus, Ohio. Send Joe friec LZt*. Bp
J Firemsn i Caps. Belts, and Shirts.