Newspaper Page Text
AN EVENING TirOVOlIT,
If I could think our household pot
That left the fold one autnnwi morn,
Was Bleeping in the valley yet,
Across the velvet-tinted lawn —
If she were sleeping there to-day,
My heart would weep its life away.
*
Bo cold and black the win Ur air,
So desolate the drifting snow;
Like demons from their midnight lair,
The winds of winter come and go,
And like a sail and doleful sprite,
Beern singing to my heart to-night.
laid her ’neatli th • lilly bloom.
When autumn touched tho t Her hours,
And scattered o’er the new-made tomb
Her offering of leaves and flowers;
And then, it seemed the earth and sky
Were whispering, “ ’Tie the time, to die.’
Now, gathered! at the festal board,
Where nightly all the dear ones meet.
My tearful eyes, I know not why,
Are resting on a vacant Beat,
And where 1h winds of winter blow,
My heart is underneath the -now.
A breath of fragrance comes to me;
Again I feel a loving hand
In mine, and like sweet minstrelsy
A voice comesjrom the surnmcrland —
“Nor storm, nor winter sweeps the short
Where X shall dwell forever n -
J. w. JlAREJSn.
■
fill! CHINESE OYEISEEI >
HOW TIIE LABOKKItS ON THK SOirnlEHN
PACIFIO HOAD A!IF. KKPT FROM
DESEKTINO.
The Southern Pacific Bjliiroail is the
marvel of modern railway const ruction.
The country which it traverses has pe¬
culiarly unfavorable pin deal aspects.
The engineers have overcome every ob¬
stacle. They have threaded sandy
dcserte, tunneled lofty mountains, lev¬
eled rooky ridges, bridged great rivers
and spanned deep canyons. Against
them nothing has prevailed. Nature set
up her strongest citadels to bar tin ir
progress. They melted before their
skill They liko brought dew before tics and tlio^s bridge nmnu-r limber sun.
tlireo thousand milis and tninaiiiirted
the connecting rails across a great con¬
tinent. Savage tribes of Indians huraf see 1
and annoyed them. Tin raised an
anbilued thobarburiaim. They
passed through a conn fry on which f he
white man’s foot had never been i-et.
Civilization followed in their wake uni
towns and cities sprang up liko may .
Tho country was non-productive a. 1
forago for their stock and snbsisleiu-o
for tho army <-f workmen had to ho
brought from a distance.
In porno places wall r for all purposes
had to be carried a hundred miles.
White men could not be worked to ad¬
vantage in this desert country, and six
thousand Chinese coolies were imported
as navvies, Armed with pick and shovel,
tamping bar and si edge hammer, they
worked through the country a mighty
• . r ii-.'- I
I
inor, and it was a source of never-failing
wonder to note tho rapidity and precis¬
ion with which tho work was aooom
plished. A hill of solid rock one hun¬
dred yards long l ad to ho out down fo
tho average depth of thirty feet. A
thousand Ohimnnen would swoop down
upon it with drills and sledges, In six
hours a blast would bo ready. Tons of
powder would be poured into the innu¬
merable little holes, made in the rook
by Ah Bin. Fusos wouM ). |>rr]snvJ,
nn olcctxio baKory silvnolu J, tho ongi
ikht would pvc tho little button, mm
bv the tune tho smoke fivm the expto
bitm eleaivd awnv the tiaek-Iaviug out
lit would be hard at work plaeing ties in
position and spiking down vails, ft wan
necessary to lay the track before any
permanent bridge or trestle work could
be done.
In crossing a canyon false bridges
were made of cross-til's, and it was
astonishing how quick tho.,e pig tailed
heathen ran up the 1 - ivvj ravy piorn.
The construction e-w: contracted
for these laborers in Cali nia at a lk\ed
price per bend, and was under bond to
ivtr.ru them to the lerent d tho Six
Conij'ftiiies when the ri 1 \vm completed,
All Bin kept his ears open and w.is eb
servant. It was not long before he
learned that one hundred cents for
twelve hours of hard work was not Bn
usual price paid railroad laborers. A
rumor ronehed him that nnothei- great
road was coming on to meet the one he
was building, and that navvies rect ‘ivt'tl
three dollars a day thereon.
He was justly ind: mint at the advan
tage which the enterprising but souiu ss
corporation had taken iff his ig in co
of prices, ne did not openly protest,
nor did lie hold a m<mst r indignation
raf Sing, with M ~ acooE
m i, and striki V< hi? * r wages.
arc a part of our peen’ia
zation, and Ah S had come Btraigl11
3 fields and tea of the
stiai Kingdom, no V 81 ll Ori
dependence an iboriy usiia !
unfortunate j >r* lotors, aide:
tors their lives. He revolted, liow
. in secret and determiiied to better
condition.
e began to desert, and the country
een Fx;, aiivl Pesos river was
■ i
iu . moving i
company sc: Iter the recreants
recaptured m of them. This did
deter others f: ing, and the
jiany saw p that son mg
A be done, b tly what, their
Ct ic.
-th ?Y
Ui uiistancf
v > boldly proclaimed 1 ility to nip
iL i Chinese rebellion hi J ft hud. The
pany granted iu Cf extr rv
-ere, and he elite
fV
audit
navvies to desert his ] uta
I met this railroad Nat >Oi€
and our acquaintance had ripened into a
that in his presence the bravest rice
ea tor among these almond-eyed navvies
qUf ' ! , d and trembled, ne is one of the
type of border semi-civilization, six feel
four inches in height, with a frame like
a Hercules and a face oil which the lines
of firmness, decision and command are
sharply cut. He has very white and
even te< th and shows them often, for he
smiles frequently. An admirer of his re¬
marked to me: “When Martin's ucse
comes down to meet his lip, and his lip
goes up to meet his nose, and those teeth
el his glisten and shine, why look out.
II i, i ,s bnsim s.” I was waiting for
tie aecmnuv daliou tivin to h-.ivc the
“t-ud of tie track” when I formed his ac
qixaintanco. 1,0 is a man of iiitcliigojioc
and thoroughly informed on tin, subject
of Chini se chin. <-t. r peculiarities. lie
spefiks the language fluently and can de¬
cipher the hieroglyphics on a “wiishce
w.t bee” bill at hi;;!:!.
While we were talking, the foreman of
the track-laying gang came into tin
“All, Martin,” lift said, “I have he ‘i
looking' for you. One of those follows
who d I'tod last month has n tune d,
■u, l the int‘ rpreter nays that he has iu
iluced half the men to quit and go across
Hie country to tho Sunset Extension, lie
is down among my gang now.”
‘•He is, is ho?” quoth Martin, and ilia
peculiar falling down of nose and flying
J lip disclosed lxis white teeth. “Bn
fix him.”
He picked up a heavy billot of wood
as he finished speaking, and invited mo
to go along and “si-; tin fun.” 1 went.
’i’li obnoxious Chinaman was in the
centre of an excited group of his compa¬
triots, volubly discoursing on tho supe¬
rior inducements held out to the laborers
I tii ■ other road. We wrro close upon
■
bun when ouo of the group caught sight
of Martin’s white teeth and uttered a
warning cry. The crowd scattered, and
the chief conspirator turned to flee. Too
late, 'Tim billet of wood flew through
tin: air, struck the deserter between the
shoulders, and he fell flat in ilie dust.
Martin bent over hint, still smiling, and
by way of resuscitation, kicked tho pr<
trato Celestial several times. The Cou
neiaii groaned and raised himself to a
h itting posture. Ho was ordered to
stand up and did so with some difficulty.
The foreman produced a stout rope, and
the smiling Martin requested two of the
track •layers to bind his prisomm’s foot.
Ho fissirtod them by lulministi-iing to
each sundry kicks and cuffs, which
tended to quicken their movements con¬
siderably. When tlio conspirator was
neeurely fastened, ho was ordered to
march forward to tho ear. Wo followed.
“I don’t reckon tliove’ll be any deaert
l‘H from this gang,” observed Martin,
hi il ho administered a lusty kick to a
water-carrier who hod stopped to look
after tho prisoner.
“The e Chinamen nvo terrible eow
ards. 11 1 )o yon know that every one. of
*1 .i -i- 1 flow.; carries a pistol eoncealo.l
ni y j j :• wouhhj’t in: worth two bits.”
Vh.- J n i in or hail rv .ihr.l the
sUhkI IichUIh the nt<>j> eryiiig and soh
jiis cn[>tor kicked him several
timid, and he managed to Bcramblo to
the platform, oltlumgli ho had no use of
Jii. Iiiunla or anna.
We followed hiui into the car, and
Martin reached his hand under the p;in
oner’s blou.se and drew therefrom a largo
(kdt revolver.
“Now if Iu 1 had been a white man he
Wi Id have shot mo on eight.”
Ho cooktul tho pistol, mul, sis though
hy siocultd t, poinfoi! ti",* mu:’• at tho
hoiul. l’ho wro!oh foil on
nis knees axul began to bog piteously.
tin St {‘mod (o enjoy the poor fellow's
misery, aiul smiled upon him benign
-r
lb >p die with you, anyway,
,1 JiUTiii s eon ling ohsorva
tlOU. “If I shoot you lure, ii is uii
iver. If I carry you hack up the track,
’ ,,v,’ll be huuK.”
v
The ('hiu.nmaif continuod fo pray for
1 loroy, aiul aftor drawing bead on bis
| 1 <»nd M'Yt val times Martin put tbo pistol
> i j)«>» kot, and we walked out on the
platform.
Llmt seems like cruel treatment,” hi
t ; .*1, “but it is the only way to managt
\ in. M;kc or.i tear yen. Why. wh.-n
i I first began on ’em they wriv deserting
j a' the rate of backed fifty a day. If tho eorn
i ; _v had not me up there would
n“! ! i.-ne been a Chinnimin li ft oil the
j line, You seo, pit, out hero there is
! really uo law. The company oonlraeteil
I to carry these fellows back to ’Frisco as
soon a v\il ‘ was linisi uhI, anti every
f who deso z s is so much loss to them.
for they are under heavy bond to return
them in good order. There isuo telling
hmv much damage this one might have
done if l had not stopped him.”
“What will you do with him?” 1
asked.
•• (Ih, I’ll cam* him hack up the road
. ; fonplc of lm-idred miles aud drop him.
H,- won’t ivrno back.”
Tl re was something significant in
this latter sov,tenw, hut as the speaker s
teeth we ro gleaming I did not demand
more explicit information.
When we ita-t ready to move out the
Chinaman w as locked in an empty box
st I saw of him.
t i. o tr in hands told me the next
h it he was dropped a! lonsrsn
I l ” tr ek during the night. When 1
du d what the r were shooting at about
T .
Fv i ,: (
'.VC. L, till
m wof’v over
wh lav or of z.
>i was marked 1
□ ,1 with hicr x'm of
s we T, aud th.
‘ 1 r . wiiieh tin
ri . a v'O J there t.
ri ; .
r f the
-
iV were how Is of rice and bakt d
bit-ken. Dead Chinamen an* always
j supplied with provisions fur the long
journey. I remarked on the great num¬
ber of graves to the brakeman.
“Yes,” lie said ; “ it is a sickly coun¬
try—for Chinamen 1”
That fellow’s irony was incomparable.
Ail the sections are worked by Chi¬
nese laborers. At one of the section
houses where wo stopped the “boss”
ciune out and chatted with Martin.
“Oh, by the way,” he said at length,
•‘that follow who was ki—who died yes
ti rday is laying out there in the car
house. This now gang of mine are from
e-t-m, audit’s agin’ their religion to
bury a Hong Kong man.”
“They be hanged !” answered Martin,
“Call ’em up.”
The section boss did as directed, and
the car was soon surrounded by pigtails.
Martin addressed them from the plat¬
form. One Celestial, who seemed to bo
the. spoil' man, replied. Martin promptly
1: nocked him down, lie dealt out per¬
suasive kicks and cuffs to several others.
Before we left, the dead Chinaman from
Hong Kong was seem ly boxed, and as
we pan ;ed around a curve, I saw Ids Can¬
ton friends begin to throw dirt over the
rude coffin.
My friend the brakeman, after we be¬
dim: better acquainted, volunteered
some interesting information about
“Cap’n.” As it was mainly of a statisti¬
cal nature, I am unable to give his re¬
marks verbatim. He seeme d to hold the
subduer of the Chinese in high esteem,
nud gave minute data respecting tho
number of Celestials lie had “croaked.”
“They’ll git him one o’ these days,
though,” he sagely concluded. “They've
ditched his train twice, an’ it wouldn’t
surprise me any day if he was killed.
The :: Chinese are mighty treacherous.”
A gentleman connected with the road
informs me since, that Martin is invalu¬
able. ’Without his assistance the com¬
pany would ho unable to control the
Chinamen. He is judge, jury and ex¬
ecutioner, and whenever his white teeth
gleam tho Cel dials shiver, for they
know from experience that this sinister
ruuile means business.
The Great Comet,
The great comet which astonished ev¬
er' body by suddenly blazing out close
b-: id* the sun at broad noon hi Septem¬
ber, and which shone brilliantly in the
early morning hours during October,
him not yet disappeared. It maybe seen
any clear morning, soon after midnight,
u little southeast of the constellation of
Orion, and it is still so bright that many
p rsons seeing it fur south of the place
il <h eiipied two months ago think it must
be a new comet.
11 is not. at all surprising, however,
that the comet is yet visible. Some of
the great comets of history remained
visible for many months after their peri¬
helion passage, audit is doubtful if any
comet ever seen exceeded this one in
- > ■'* when |]ia 1 ?<■>■»»
ni: ,101
;’V
tail > tiie is.iu till
HU i
D * i ut OI
it urn it v ' . ICO tO liHI HO
j.}* ’ii iisiitit&r to thti
earth.
A drouomers have to deal with a great
many tough jirohlims, but not any is
tougher than that of determining tho
orbit of a new comet, and few comets
have given mme trouble in this respect
than the one now visible. Calculations
<>1 its p iiod have varied from a few
months to 200 years, and some compu¬
tation - indicate that it may never return,
hut go wandering off'through space, to
fall some hundreds or thousands of years
hence, witldu tho attraction of some
other sun, when it may repeat its per¬
formance of last fall to the astonishment
of flic inhabitants of worlds belonging to
another solat system.
A Cure for the Stage Struck.
“Have you ever any odd applications
for pi us s iu your company Mr. 15 ickus?”
asked the reporter of the famous come¬
dian, now turning gray, but still humor
iu - as ever.
•‘I have,” lie replied.
“Will you describe it?”
“An aristocratic lady iu a coach drawn
by h! oiled hor. es drove tp in front of
• y theatre one day. She lived in Fifth
av -uue, and was very wealthy. She in
q;::r d for my office, and then went up
te it. I said ‘Good day, mndamo.’ She
•-.it.l. ‘Go. 4-day, Mr. Backus, I’ve conic
to see you about my son, our only child.
We don’t know vvlint to do with him.
1: gets drunk, comes heme and kicks
in the doors, lights roosters, goes toint
pi(s and to see pugilists light. Now he for
s-i-fs h:s f ither’s name. Wo don't care
what liecomes of him, so I guess we’ll
have him to join your company.’
“Well, nm 'awe,” said Mr. Backus,
“swon’d advise you to take him to
ti rn Hid s. to race courses, to the
Madison Square Garden, to Saratoga
ana Boston. Shove him the Bunker
Hi 1‘Monument. Take him to tho top
Oi he monument.”
“Well, Mr. Backus, and what shall I do
-»':h him then?”
“Throw him off. ‘—-Y. }*. Journal.
Cruelty to the Horse.
The horse:-- - abjeeted to unnecessary
1 in, if not to jvrmauent injury, at this
ff the year, by the thonghtles*
of a cold iron l>it iu his mouth,
i as Y OlH j doubts that this is painful to
l , . let him satisfy himself by lay.
of frosty iron across his owu
t rue sonu' sharp morning. It is a very
,v matter to keep the bridle in the
• e it will be kept warm, wher
.
not in use. We have seen horses, tho
skill of whos tongue and iq»s were as 1 1
iu -otnally burned by a frosty bit, as they
w a IfiYO lioon bv a red hot one. and
no \v Idle animals the owners fused were to eat wondering and fed
u
♦v
H\lim Pasha is about to start a news
piper in Egypt. We sluftl now learn
Low much Halim is worth .—Chicago
i
AX mo.- mVELi I - I >' E.
George L. }; slmrg, !
. r :
Chester Com.* , a pri
vate mausio i •if { i
, • roek'
.
tiie foundat •
The floors o and
library will cast- !
iron tiles, ir ties of I
iron will be i same I
varieties of O’ tn 0
flooring. , of the
house will b ■ - firmly
bolted to th
Tiro outsi ■titions
all through 1 e coni
posed of tw pl;' firmly
bolted tog< ... --tight.
These hollo "1(1 ;. rtitions
will be need • and for
conveying b o of tlie
house and i . - '■ ii: hot
smoko and . ! i; >.' •-« pass
ing through :!■ : - . wms in
this way v .. 1, almost
sufficient tc, , fortable
in the coldi ‘ the heat
ing can he • alf t!io
fuel require
All the <3 I(i r ii’S Will
be iron, bu J in such
a liglit way i >1 upon
hinges am on and shut
as easily ; >od. All
tho inside ■ will l*j
handsome*! ' ed so as
to presont ■ irdinary
house fi.nl •■ , ude the
style of u. glit and
graceful, i ed and
ornamente it. it was
built of wc r< ,t ;j I , I strong
boiler-plat- it the con
vergence ill be a
handsome tr ] at the
four corn >: • pillars of
iron.
Inside t 1made of
tho same a la] In tl parlor will
be a man t 1 , 1 • 1, i: mdsome
ly orname i*e will a similar
one in the. : , i ii j ■ bich will
be engra¬ s - !; • In the
il brary wi in. il n .: ■, so cou
strncted if it were
made of ji r?„ iff. i. Quite
a ciuiosity rr: be a cabinet
for the ex. a : of iron,
This will irely of
strongly - that all
tho sped ~ i. < * the back
of it, heh . ■ly ! magnetic
attraction
In orde: j . r I * I bungling
which wo I a solid
iron strut- :OU of the con
traction i l by the
heat and brooks hi
the iron n ho filler!
with rub n
lakes pla >0 for it
without { iu the
contour oi As much as
Hi I , n
. ^ !
f.”* art
■
! Miss I. < -Ig to the
Boston B ■ uu (■■ tte. gives
some rclt i - m. r .. y experi
cnees as i. ■ -it ~ s.
“One oi 5 bio i talents of
my life ie a i 1 tidged to
iny little 1JI U' lay, my
eyes fell; i '.tow pister with
lliese deh i i,' anew
tale by ti I i d Brima
Donnas,’ r the Saturday
Evening v is . > ; it was
bitter cold ;> .fled i ; I was
mortally o ai t cognized;
bui tlieri I j nn eyes on
tliefascin - ■ n- , tiid yingprondly
to myself ;reat Vin
cent On i '< us, this s fame!’
That day ud n indulgent
teacher; f fled with
their pot- h< - 1 ’ ■vi ; immortal
works; ai - - out the
multiplit -ii u as <■ nting up
the noble I i to earn
for me in v jn CL. 1 future.
That after . \ - : lo a pil
grimage to .h- 1 placard,
and, find d, boldly
stole it, ai ■ U:( j it like a
triumphal v i \ m of tho
< xcitod f Ti tniti. ; taper still
exists, fo ’ .way with oil v relics of
those eai sii hal’d I yet so
sweet, \ -iciories
were won c youth
lout 1-om
Senator ’ ure of
methods by •vice of
the country t ic same
time made l at poli
ticiana may ts with
Gov* 11 ' x York
nun .
Hour .--av m ' import- ;
ant contr hnu : - of the !
civil service • nan, at
81.300 per v 1 three!
wc men at s- g time
places ius.i .
once had -- ’
had no we: k
rid of; at til c L -.1 M
‘ v '
single clerk ! ,, 41 ; f l, n
‘
'
niei -ssities of t’ ’f Ll. Ill
I'i'is of Ciin:- ’' - it SStatc
politielans laintain
ike unnece
appropria he
ol ligt d t «
man he nee ,
\
IbieovK
who seei
frenzy, at i
j ago, and viiun. is
lull'd reason.
and is liV;
child's lit.
j ignonvnet scion
j and •
i my reas- ided bv
! reason, th
| 5, who
i No. .10
"".us rac r in the
i stem cf £
Dickens and the “Herald” Reporter. [
George Alfrcct Townsend write3 to the
Cincinnati Enquirer: I will tell a story
that Mr. Osgood, the Boston publisher,
gave me during the week. He said when
Mr. Dickens wanted to come to read in
America, a few years before his death, he
was very sensitive about the reception he
would have after his lampooning the
country in 1842. So he sent his agent,
Dr. Dolby, ahead, who called on Fields
& Osgood and asked them to take the
agent to the newspaper offices in Boston
and New York. Among other places lie
was carried to the office of James G.
Benneit, the founder of the Herald.
The old man listened to the questions
Dr. Dolby put. When he was asked if
Dickens’s comments on America long ago
would injure his reception, Bennett said:
“No; the American people are great
enough to overlook the errors or impu¬
dence of a young man who meant to sell
Ms waxes about as in England.” old After
Dolby got through, however, Ben¬
nett remarked: “Who is this Dickens
anyway? Ha is nothing but in a reporter, office
i have got four or five men ray
who are better reporters than Dickens,”
The oil man was perfectly serious about
it, too.___
A Jlllttwr Man J»r.i!i- Mapnjr.
Washington', D. (J.—(leneial G. (.
Kuiffin. in a letter stating his vute ws.
cured of a painful ailment by fit. Jacob
Oil, writes that, after v. itncssiag its mag
ical euro of \ ain he would elioLrlni. y jh*;.
S100 for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, if !*.
could not get it cheaper.
A lady who had invited a small com¬
pany ton parsimonious dinner, wasai>olo
gizing for the chicken, and said slio re¬
gretted having no time to stuff it. “It’s
tough, enough as it is, I assnro you,”
replied a guest, unexpectedly. ^
Bailies &ohildreu’s bools <Sc shoes can't ran
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel stiffeners are user
Schools. —The Governor of New York
congratulates tho people of tho State on
the success of the common school sys¬
tem. The number of scholars last year
was nearly 20,000 more than in 1881.
As a reliable remedy for GAsian indigestion without and a
certain cure for dyspepsia, ;e
doubt stands first. Gasthine is in liquid
form. So ld by diu' gists.
“ Dr. Beason’a Celery ar.dCh-nnoniile Pills
for t!icure of Neuralgia a:o a sucoesi.”—
Dr. O. P. i! flmi n, Cln-isiianhurg, Ya. Cf
■ Ir. ,-,t draughts.
“Five Vera; no end of medi'-ine; no relief.
Dr. Semm’g mi,t ('are hue drirmamnjalt .''—-Ida C
er j: nns un i Vin nearlj -well
Young, Hamilton. III. Hruggir s_l:e p it. V .
The CoiUriiit. £:n:it to tionr; ,
As tho sable is to ermine: as driven
Us coal to alabaster: assvi.t to snow,
so is Carboline, th- perfection of nil itmr
Benewcrs, to all other in-cparatious.
M ENfiMAH’8 peptonized beef ton : c, the ou
ly preparation of beef It cont lining blood its ert/re making, nu
force-generating triliompropertiet. contains life-sustaining
and proper¬
ties ; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia,
nervous prostration, and all forms oi general
debility; also, in ait enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous
07 or aent* disease, ptu
(plaints. Uf«riy if resu-tiog from pulmox Co,, propriety f coxa
Cafe\v«lf Bold Hazard &
j ’N«w iforfc. by drngeiNia.
wf on d.peiPP ’x d '* ■J f t
i i i u on jfirovi twi vrit/j < my ami «ltop>
i coil edi;s it) aunh (Ojdiuom c ' . , - ,„oK ' Vi'
a. etc . than La mu th;i ri if con
iaifil tl!3«j«Si thrdugh ivh J
Un.h* lUffl and w f e rcui'i-y !
111*- itiri. A a au i-Lu-al. . i Likv'il 11* F« 3 1 .
-h iu to cure, t n.i inay han- vi u Iroai ’hit tcrribl
tlhea-H, Consucoptioii. It la. Ices known sun
ui i lor many y.nrsln Axair'.ci, is.il Olsnoi-xi -
it..i : 07 lo my inut i! i. ii .i !o t maeij in O i
wori i:. Cnu.hi. e:c. A sit lor Dr. '.Via. Hi,
Uiilsrm for :h:j Lungs, and I’.ke no other, bold cy
all D.-uug'sU.
A Brave mid Faithful fitinrtlitui of Ot r
IlomeH oral Property Kcts-*tn*t'» Iro n !«;
Pt’iil.
A very popular and v U-known meiaber of our p i .
force, who It ts ;> ; -rujed duly twelve .v-.* at i- 1 l-ni- n
H. K. Depot, at Jv.v L at-- Piaoe, iu rrovidonoo. It. I..
gives hlti ur.s l'.citod tv -ti’.r.Miy. Hear li-m:
“I have bc-n d- arlnti’y tr >!»• 1 with disease of the
Kidney and Li-.er derng the prst six months; at times
1 war: so severely afUiotud that I c.an uud- Io t-* s a;i i *■ ci
my iwt, a i n y u e: find l--v. r parts of my legs were very
):iyuii:»-u> in ... dreadtuicon
L.-,-:- ; >toJJ«Tt; organs were v.
(jitH D, my Vl«».d \v.:s l!’- a wretch i state, an 1 it had
bucomo so impovoiibhffd Lit ' ouvulHtri i ;; Io uly that
my Vs an is and feet won Ii b - c 11 and numh ad so wlx.t-i
a« to appear lifolese. I could not rest nights, bat was
So diatrweeei all ovorthat 1 <\ ui i not lie : ti l in bod, bat
would keep turn:let and r lling from one side t.» ther
aJ! Jiigbt, so that I w.nd l foe! m u t 1 :--.i 1 exh.iust-od
in the morning th m hen l went to bed. My o niition
becamo sn seriou* that l \v:us oblitre t > stop work, and
for tb.Lty unvs 1 wms tin • ti- t i b.' uu duty. ] i- Ji.ilteil
the beet ilocto; h, oud tr.e. l In n ;;a rou.> me :n» i
s.»-cAiU'i cures, but rffpilly , vv • iu)3 was in a
tad credit it-n eve ;v ay w;k» a 1 Aig-Um > valauJ fib ni
of mine proiv.itteat i:i this City u a Dr. 1 ' expry-s coin.
dhvv uTROd ire to try IL nt’« Uoin.Mty, s.he In ! Unawn
of wVmiorful cures effsolod by it. liatnwJr b" r.-protmut* and
tion i obtaiuevi two b:»tt!u; of tii o< cv
mrnced takiasr it as Jiro.'tjd. ‘m l greiiiy lo n y sa»i
Jii lees than twenty-four hours 1 > naur)nc«d to too! re
lieved, I vvaa iu an awful coaliti; n whoa l n to
t ko th • Koaiody. nud hadn >:a'th in it; thorctora, when
Ifcuu-l a:m« 1 tome Bate nd-ef, -ala one itayVase
of it m;-In-ait was mil' glad, aid 1 assure you 1 o n.
I ruii to (she Hu ItaraoJysnd t > imumvo trip oonstimtly »> Maine,
from day to dry. 1 tocki’ «:?h muon m
for 1 -.- as 1 oi:i■ 1 (a have it v.ilh raw ail Dr-time, and the
n suit iu t li t I in; proTfld spr-odily al! 1 limp I was away;
rli lever s nee ivy u.r.vul U,-uie, iv -. .1 " ■ oral %v -eka
&K>. 1 have been nn duty ever; 1 ‘to! t.r r rate, fin 1
the s e ;irvr i.f lian l, Hvt and lc:s have di;appeared.
and (If teir hi -h - k iche v.fb'h u: 1 to buth • m * ni"r«
th: u all the rest, troubles no more, and 1 sloe*
splendidly n irhts, and g.truly have very excellent an
foreiMe reason i forsj © k; M jr i n p ; qjsj of Horn’s Remedy, |
for il has !i . . ,v me. J don’t ka uh *t
I should Us Ji«to O it i! Hunt’s H nnedy; it itiaj
fvpgt luediciae t ■hs*t ) . r EltHrita' I.- *U. an i with \ I very Kidney gladly or rec L ivet o«n-
3£? nd it t.* r.U w;- • •
'«■«. nr riist* dig ;. VHEB- ”
\ .
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE
and PACKING. OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IBON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS. Ac. Send for
Price-list W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO
421 Main Street, LOc’fSVfLLE, KY.
G6NSUKFTI0N. 1 bare positive remedy ter the at-ove disease; bv ita
a kind and Ions
n>« thousands of cases of the worst of
standing have been cured. Indeed, eo strong Is my fa‘ta
In its eflTcaey, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to
v. ,;h a V ALU ABLE T RE AT1SE or. this dn>e^, ta
^
STAMPg.-Bpst and cheapest oat.
ji\ Agents wanted. G. t. Kii-KER. Demopoh&. Au.
gmm i"
tn Eiamps to r. KlllTV. f.r.vi; t
yUyjnrtime to it. MltiBAi IlILL. Box
Iost M.anlirit'1 :-i
J .to cuutr. Addre^-M^ B \ c a.iph Oo., III.
AGEsTS WANTED V] v,,,:!;." k ; v-:i ,
-‘V.V-L itint -i; -x -i
VOI row? pleteiva a art«. It’pH
■’ kai‘ y
■
il.NU
L'o..
HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, DICE, Ac
ASC'RETHjNC! Sentrree & “
to A l*Gtl6- * ■*" * - re
k«H'pror.vMi«*ilyvB the* !?:-.c:.i:C r Ai'..;<*vcry Vr:v f
ft.:.V
A!)d KJ e*! by thpin. to v -’ i N w
rfr'-iini'e 8on<I f-*r rr- r..vn- ml
A ’ -c**. or cml. It*.
too, Mfcv* feWVi'AAl.t ; £ «7 •* IMW St., XfW Torfc
m F«Sg“ Wfflm i
..Af mw. I
mmm nml a I " f j j
FOR
Rheumatism, CURES. Neuralgia, Sciatica, . .
Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache,
Sort’ T9sroal.Kw citing*. «i»r:»is»'»,Rrui*ea.
2Su:-n», «<•»8<I«, Fro*!
AM) ALL OTIIEU 1503)1 LY FA1KS ASD At HES.
Sold by Druggists imd Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cectsa bottle.
Directions in 11 Lauguages.
TIIE MIAKLES A. VDBELKKCO. ,U.S. A.
(Succesiwa to A. YoyELElt i Dull i mu re, U<1.,
What the great re¬
tLlL^iiS storative, Ecstetter’s
Wi Stomach Bitters, will
do, must be gathered
' iA from what it has
done. It has effected
radical cures in tho u
aa. ds of cases of dys
pepsia, bilious dis¬
orders-. intermittent
-&6L ejL. fever, t’ons, nervous general affec- do
AY! A'i ijJE LSsJ-' bility, conEllpatiou,
r
Rick headache, men*
lal despondency, and
the peculiar com
piaiDls and dlsablll*
STOftACli tlef to which the
r . '■& z& ictl'.s are ale so buhjcct. a;!
aisssr ¥oc *
Advertising Cheats!!!
“It has become so common to write tht
beginning of an article in an elegant, inter¬
esting “Then manner, it. into advertisement,
ran some
that we avoid all such,
“And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible, induce people
To
“ To give thorn one trial, which so proves
their vaLue that they will never use anything
eke.” - noticed in all
‘•Tiie Besiedy >o favorably
the papers,
“ Ilcligiovs ai d secular, is
“Having a large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
“There is no denying the virtues of tho
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit¬
ter!; I avo shown great shrewdness
“And ability
“ In compounding a medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to every one’s observation.”
Did She Die?
“ y 0 y
“She lingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years,” good;”
“The doctors doing her no
“Awl at last was enrol by this Hop Bittors
ihe papers say so niucli about. * •
“Indeed! Indeed!”
“How thankful we should bs for that
medicine.”
A Daughter’ll Misery.
: Eleven years our daughter suffered on n
b. ^ of misery,
From n complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic troublo ar.d nervous physicians, debility,
“ Under tho care of the best
“ Who gave her ditoise various names,
“ But no relief, in good
• And now she is restored to ns
hnaltii by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we laid slimmed for years before using
it.’—-'in:’. Paeents.
leather is Gciti
Mr I. .i r rhl.« it say: bf
‘ IL -- - inucli boUci* fnlf-A 5
He is yetting well after bis lorn- riny
j rora a disease a-dared incurable.'’
"And we are eo o?U glad tint he used your
Bit rs.” Y Bads tica, N. Y.
fyjBB are &enf) to UOOBFS
3 UVSi*iK#<* IMVEESITY.
, j Atiaula, <-i».
j P<,r Mast rated C ireniuv. 25 th year.
! A Y/LKIC. $ li 1 a day at heme easily made. Costly
i outfit tree. Andress ThuK A Co., Augusc.'t, Me.
i
W
£3 j
CUAES WHERE ALL USE FAILS.
Bci-t Cootfh Byntp. by Tttateegood.
Use iu Bold druggiats.
! “THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
.StTHRESHERSa
sasss&f.ssMOT®!:
S5toS20^ h HS
O C«Um«i Scr.n«as CcUa^«- Cfctfio, 5 s T? ark,
j j Vi V« N. J. Iff rite for gue.
G*7n r wt*/x Address in ymir II. own town. '1'erms aud §5 ontfit
tree. Halle it A C’O-, Portland, Me.
PORTABLE
KV^'4 SODA
fWi Foil PS TAIN S
Eicd for Cata-ogue.
Chapman & Co.,
MADISON, iNO
KEYHOLES’ IKON WOltKS.
I). A. MUlLAXE, Manager.
P.O. Bos !6S0, - - tiEVJ ORLEANS, LA
M.vnufu *• *y K -yr.til.Js' Cclehrnted Piutfer.n COT I ON
PRESScS- L-.E-m, liv. d I. Y 1 Horse F« w-r Stenir.h ■ STEAM
ENG IN l-'.s, ' •' aK MiLl.S, A*:U I'M PANS. it.
Steamship and Mvct^ Patent DreJgeboat Work. Locemolivt.
and Railroad Car ir- a a t-;u;e’a!tv. Huflafur J-’r- nt«.
Columns. iiailiLffS, Blacksmithin» and Machiue V. «>rk in in gm
crai. G. C. Tim}-s'? Patent ELEYATOKri for stores. O Orders
soVdted nn*f eetkr.*u-s wotitu bv the
ILLAfiS: STORE i'ii.. Bi:u*gKPORT f _Ct.. nn.
©P8U8S
iioularsseut tree. B.aJ.Woollf.y, Atlanta. Oa.
Or. LiFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
55«*SS of ebeap
i H st.-mi's i .-fciher; 8 packages <br$I. Beware
ini,„,t.iii : r- : , ,(,-.e.;h v ri,.oai,io ; _f;Mdforclrcular.
THE SUM FOR fOH EVERYBODY. t-AltmtHS,
THE SUK is net only a aewspajter; it is a!3o the bdst
mdgaiine Df general literatrirp published. Its readers
miss nothfrig worthy of nonce that is current iu ihe world ,
of thought. Its WEEKLY edition contains an agricul
t ” - al Department-of unetjufflled merit. Subscription :
Daily' (4 pages) by msH WC. a month or $6.59 i.8 s. jezr ;
Svndit a pages) $1.20 per year; Wisjmclt pagee)
fi.OO per I. year. V. EXGLAXD, Fubifsher, Xew Yor^ Cite.
_
uV W#JTIO:,:e-tata • 1'lKSi-t ! iS:-, < i i- A’t*. BD-.i rv-l JtNi.D.y. 1 » -’ s
p : • ta!krs c; i-2* ’: SlI.AS it. P llM'-» d 1 1
-
-
1- . rpi.qrd B', -a, l !evc!:ill<l. Ohio._______
Uj -TON «a
w f 11
__
■«»SgSS»,.4^S©»^
m JL comJ>inailcn cf 2*rc
iojridc of Iron, Veruvicn.
- 0 ;* Hark palatable end Jpfisjspfiorusin
£f t a JJe&iZity, form, Appe¬ l or
/ Ijoss cf
tite; Prostration, of l Hal
Pciccrs ii is indispensa¬
ble.
Y—^ P.rv. J. la. TOWITE?
BSV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:— PURIFIES
i TAiEr jf “I consider
srvsssnJ M?/ BLuDC nnF / the a most debilitated excellent vital remedy forces for
&
?"c-axers will find it m ■ ■ ■» n- n~" n , -
cf-the greatest value
where a Xouieis neces¬ 'am
sary. I recomuiend it
as a reliable remeuiai z
a--cut. possessing nutritive and un¬
doubted properties.
restorative
SZZZS DR* HARTER MEDICINE CO., $8 & 8S. f SI. WIJ3,
$3, 9|
'32
,e
iii}
mm I
US’? or BISEASES
ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LDalMENT.
OF EUffAS FLESfl. G? AXIMA1S.
XUienmatism, Scrp.tchei,
Bums and Scalds, Si»r^s /-ml Gal!n*
Sitings and Sites, Spavin, Cracks,
C'uh and Cruises, Screw V.’orm, Grat),
Sprseius A Stitches, Foot il A, Hoot Ail,
Contractedaiusclea jLar.i - Jtess, Eotradii-s,
Stiff Joints, ! Swinisy,
Backache, Sprains, Strains.
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bites, |stii3ucss, accident*
and all external diseases, and every hurt or
For general use in fami’.y, e table and stock yard '-t is
T5XS BEST CF ALL
LINIMENTS
*- ry..'ep SWSZe ■&MMk pm
The Only Watch Factory
as IN THE SOUTH. -
Patronize a Howe
Industry.
r «
Sfivo the mld
ctleman’s profits, the'
and buy direct from
Jn* fj p PKs, HAMMER. Send for Illustrated
Mil* a. Pries ing List, new aeserfb- improve.
FACTORY,
81 ATLAHTA, Whitehall St,, Qa, sKduata
^ iw ^
smgMm
4H|
i ■Plf ■4
£
Or; 7T/ W ifJ JrpPk
W
.
-
8
——a«z
s Cl f. -rf?. III
5
! ,a sL f tesi BR f Uh
a
A 111!
f: mm
BEFORE—AMD - AFTER
Electric Appliances urn sent on 33 C?ys’ Trial.
TG MiU ONLY, YGlifiG Oil 0LQ i
§ j. sssssssws* VUCH,
VOLTAIC SILT HD., aASSH&Li. i
— III,------1----■ ---v* s —
.
CURES AND Dance, Alcoholism.
J, nail nil Nervous ane
V iVD.i.-I diseases. 10
mm BSffl® l^i r.nd all hose l se- A
: -*: 55SSSV dies employment "
me dentary canrea-taervous Pros
ieH'r nszri, tra-ion, lheL*lood, Lrregulantiea stomach,
(H a*- of klndeys.ot
^'toni.:r"ap^tLse?“o hmvels or V
^ KEVES FAILS. pS j^Nervine r
is Invaluable.
vi,-oraDtthatevCTSuitalned^ E 8 j?" n kjKtaf moND
vi KDICAL CO. Soie Proprietors. St. Joseph. Mo.
QQ^ ^ |Q^ PLANT a , y < ttl w
[_ jg
iVD
GUAHO DISTRIBUTOR.
Tne cseopes* 1*4
best Opens
iistnbc tea g u a »• *.
drops cotton 3.
com. peas, etc.. a .ssf
distance, in *ny
ber. Covers at sr.iM-»
tira«. Price,
Agents wanted everywhere F or full partict!if>
address- <Sfc CO..
W. C. SMITH
31 South Broa^ St.. Atlanta. Ga¬
Publishers’ Cni.n, Allania. G»...............-tv- iW.-'S
STRONG'S PECTORAL PULS
A SUBE REMEDY 1 OR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM!
Ensur° healthy appetite, trood dlgf-tion.regDlYT- xB
ity of flip bowel 1 ?. A pkecigi’s b<d>n to e-klic/
females. 3 " •tl:'ns and b‘- ’it-c tbo d orn -ns sys¬
tem, arid divine vie;•? ami -iealt.i to owry fibre of
/-V c.v-:,'i^
650. Hew York