Newspaper Page Text
BUSINESS FOR TWO.
An rntei-lalnlnc Ski-leti or Cm Itarlni
l-fiioy.
Some time since, white writing jirisonei prison
sketches, our reporter found a
in tlie House of Correction who, midei
the name of “Dandy Jim,” was for a
year or more a sharer in Leltoy's dangert
aud successes. The boldest two planned adventures, and j
executed some of the
and their success in evading capture fall was
something marvelous. In the of
lHijT they stopped a coach in Arizona
and robbed eight passengers. Pursuit
was made by thirteen men, and t he party
«>ame u|Km.tbe road agents while they
were seated on the ground dividing their
plunder. A complete circle was formed
around the pair, but with the amis cap¬
tured from the stage coach they drove
tin 1 men over half a mile and put them
to rout.
In that same year, one day when the
pair were idling along the highway
about forty miles from Fort Smith, they
were suddenly attacked by a force of
about forty soldiers, herders, and ranch¬
men. Their horses went down at the
first volley, but the two men, shooting
rigid and left handed, produced such
confusion that escape into the bushes
was an easy mutter. In this affair
Uandv .Jim got two bullets through liis
while Lelhiv' linn a ’’tt.h'ta hi)’ .htembtei',
chain shot away and two bullet holes in
his clothing.
A month later the pair rode into a
ranch in tin- Indian Territory and asked
for dinner. \\ lute at the table a jhjxhi
of nearly twenty men surrounded the
house aud demanded the surrender of
the men themselves. T'iio lions- had
but one room, lighted by one window,
and entered by a sii glo door. While
Jim took tin door L Iioy guarded the
window. With a cup of coffee in one
hand nnd a revolver in the other ho
would tiro iin'.il and then taken sip,
having no more fear Ilian a man of stone.
The fight lasted upwards of two hours,
and ended by the />'f < retreating and
giving the outlaws a clear road to es
capo.
In IKC.K the (women planned the plun¬
der of a Texas railroad train. Much was
armed witli two revolvers, and at Id
o’clock at night they built a tire on the
track in an unfrequented spot, Tim
calculation was that the train would
come to n stop at sight of the fire, anil
while Jim mounted the engine and took
care of the engineer and fireman LeKoy
was to go through the passenger coaches.
They knew it was a train carrying at
least 250 passengers, with a probability
of half file men being armed, but the
one man had planned to take all the
eliuiices against him. The engineer saw
the fire mid suspected a trick, and in¬
stead of shutting off steam lie put on
mere, mid dashed the hunting brands
Blear over the mnokestaek iih he rushed
his train out of danger. No fervor than
five men, outside of this instance, have
tackled such a job rm train robbing, but
these business two were going through the whole
alone, and tliev might have
reaped a rich harvest for all that is
known to Ihe contrary. Both Ic-Koy
und Hun have popped singes when alone,
nnd made from five to eight persons get
down and submit to robbery. The of¬
ficers will have to ho wide awake if they
catch LeKoy again. He is a sure shot,
cool and during and has many friends to
send him warning aud keep him posted.
—Detroit En e En sn.
liPltPr-Wi’IHnir.
Y'uiilli nf both nexcH may loam from
tlvo. iuliuw(nv( oxtnu-t \iiiw to do that
wlileh itianv alti nqit amt li>iv do will.
NVt- "lo-t refer to the art of letter-writing—a
art,” owing to iioNtiil-eiinls and
neWH^mpera, but xvLicit, wlutu done at
all, should bo so ]>erformed as to allow
the writer to lie a person of eulture :
As a rule, every loiter, unlosH insult¬
ing in it i olinract.-r, roquiros an answor.
To neglect to answor a letter, when
written to, is as uncivil as to neglect to
n jdy In tin' when Hjiokon acknowledge to. first tle>
(•(jiisf the reply, loiter, mentioning ro
of its date,
nad attonvard eonsidor all the points re¬
quiring attention.
if the letter is to be very brief, com¬
mence the sufficiently far nearly from equal the top of
page to give a amount
of blank paper at the bottom of the sheet
when the. letter is ended.
Should the matter iu the letter con¬
tinue beyond tlie first page, it is well to
comim-ncc a letter above the middle ot
the sheet, other extending as fill as necessary
on the page.
It is thought impolite to use n half
sheet of paper in lormtil letters. As a
matter ot economy and convenience for
business purposes, however, it is cus¬
tomary to have the card of the business
limn printed at the top of the sheet, and
a single In writing lent is used. letter, the
a answer to
which i.-^'l more Benefit to yourself than
the pel .on to whom you write, inclose a
portage-stump for the n ply.
Lett rs should be as tree from eras¬
ures, interlineation*, blots and post¬
scripts as possible. It is decidedly bet
tei to copy the letters than to have these
appear. introduction
A letter ot or recom¬
mendation should never be sealed, as
the beater to whom it is given ought to
know the contents. Hill's Manual.
Elect licit j iu the Mill.
and Lleetrieity the bus been ingenious put to ninny applica¬ uses,
ono ol most
tions ot it is to the middlings purifier, iu
place of tho air blast. Frictional elec¬
tricity is employed, the middlings pass
iug uudor hard rubber rollers electrified
bv Tlie friction is against a sheepskin roller, cushion. aud
bran attracted to the
in swiipSHT In brtielioM, tbo middlings
of passing through the bolts in the order
their fineness. The machine, which
lias Issni in practical use at a largo
null for a year past, is said to be eco¬
nomical of txnver, and works without
the dust and waste involved in any pro¬
cess of purification by air. It is quite
within the range of probability that
some day great flouring-miils »tii have
their machinery run by electrical en¬
gines, converting the jiower of water
wheels at a distance, be lighted by elec¬
tric lamps, and have their middlings
purified —Philadelphia by another kind of electricity.
Ledger.
Apples as Food.
Au exchange states the benefits of
apples to lie as follows: “A raw, mol
low apple is digested in un hour and a
half, while boiled cabbage requires five
hoars. The m<«t healthy dessert that
can le placed on a t ibje is a baked
apple. II eaten frequently at breakfast
with coarse bread and butter, without
meat or fl h of any kind, it has an ad
mirable eflix't upon the general system,
often removing ("nstiyiation, correcting
acidities and cooling < 'ff febrile conditions
more medicines. effectually If families than the could most be approved induced
to subati’ute them for pies, cakes an :
sweetmeats, with which their child.'~~
are frequently staffed, there would be :
dimumti' " m the total sum cf doctors
bills in a tingle year sufficn it t ' lay ia a
bbx-k of th: dehc.ou» fru.it for the whole
season’s use. ”
“ QUESTIONS ANSWERED.”
4 Visitor IVlift Was Above Ilic Vanities
of riiia World.
(Ftom the Brooklyn Ea«i<-.i
“Are you one of tbe editors of this
newspapeT ?” she asked in a fluttering
tone, approaching the man who
does the “ Questions Answered” for the
Eagle. he
“ Yes,” replied, taking her plain in at and a
glance. the “ Make the waist in front
shirr on skirt; put an apron
and leave the back of the dress full,
with a narrow flounce at the bottom,”
and the encyclopedia turned away to his
work.
“ I didn’t want to ask you about
dress,” she faltered. “I hope 1 am
above the vanities of this world. I have
been a church member, but I am be¬
wildered about my responsibilities,” and
her eyes filled with tears.
“Are you an idiot, lunatic, married
woman, or habitual drunkard V” in¬
quired the “Questions” man, running
over the Norvuin Organuni to w c if the
Plesiosaurus laid eggs or suckled her
young. Kir!” demanded, with rising in¬
“ she
dignation. ain’t, you’re legally
“Because if you
responsible,” lie answered, turning to
the question : “ How could the clnl-
4 ieuof„Alain marry the daughters of
Adam ?” 1 ,-tore
“I don’t mean that. r (, /»ut, 4- -
itei'ntaiul whether I am a free agent, or
it I am—”
“That depends up n ln>,. you have
made your contract.. If you bought the
goods outright you are only liable for the
purchase price, but if you work on com¬
mission—”
“No, no. Not thatand streaming
tears roused the “Questions” man to
some show of interest, “ I am in doubt.
Which way shall F turn?”
“Well, my dear, that depends much
on the dance. In the waltz you turn
from left to right until you reverse. In
the—”
t l Good Heaven I” ejaculated the in¬
quirer, “he thinks J dance. No, no,
no 1 You don’t understand me. J want
to understand the right l-oiul.”
“ Yes, yes ; I see. That depends upon
circumstances. If - you’re going ' ’ to the
cemetery, you take . . a Greenwood , car.
If you’re going over to Williamsburg,
look out for a Greenpoint anil Myrtle
avenue car; or, if you want the circus,
you will find fhe Pulton str.-et ■”
“ Merciful Providence ! Itis not that,
either. Cun you scoff at me when my
head is bowed thus in sorrow ?”
“Oh, that’s it!” replied the “ Itolliu’s Ques
tions ” man, glancing through
history to find the difference between a
Scandinavian and a Swedenhorgian.
“Get a brown chip turned up at the
back or on the left side, aud trim it with
a yard of Spanish lace and a bunch of
forget-me-nots iu the front, Or, you
might try a white Leghorn with—” she
“Can’t you understand mo?”
* i I lx. i i-i |)<mt
moaueil, i WniiglllK i .. mi u it
yon see that my feet are softs and weary,
looking for the sited right path the l “Questions
“Corns?” a
man, scriitching liis oar. “rare four drops etu
down carefully, and put on
of lemon, or—”
“You mock me!” she sobbed. “Pray,
lot me rest a moment.”
The “ Questions ” man regarded her
sympathetically, and turned to the in
quiry, “Did the Athenians fry their
elanis or eat them raw ?” while he gave
Uyr time to recover.
“I collie for illfonn.liini(’’ .lie lion
tinned, at length ; “ I want to know
ft llivt i 4 dtl tin. I am in «t fi ver—”
“Salts!” proclaimed the encyclopedia (able
with energy. “ You waul sails; a
spoonful un hour before breakfast. That
will reduce the fever, nnd then
“Yon horrible wretch !” sobbed the
unhappy woman, rising. “I could emue guide to
yon because I thought von
mo to the spiritual fountain for which 1
Hill thirsting, and you insult me in this
waiiton way !” and she Hopped out of
the ollice with riotous indignation. female,” solilo
“ Most unaccountable
quized the thought “ Questions” wanted man. “ I told
her what l she to know,
aud she gets as mad as the fellow did
when 1 told him that pawnbroking took
its origin iu shoving Jonah iu the spout,
I’ve got to have more salary for this
business, or the Eagle must get another
man,” aud the encyclopedia question, hunt “Wh.it his
attention upon liis
postage did Paul pay on Ins first epistle
to the Corinthians?”
■^e
Itroiiglit Him in Ain’t*.
A defeated man is fortunate if he
happens to be a w itty one too. He can
»av<> liis credit by bis explanation. An
exchange tills brought how n lucky phrase “hero” of
army language uivvtnin
out of n doubtful hunting experience
with success;
A party of soldiers “out West,” not
having much to do, resolved to go bear
hunting. They Inul lmd been out about bear, aud, six
teen hours and not seen :i
being tired and hungry, returned to
cauip. On their arrival at headquarter*
they missed one of their companions,
Xnit thought nothing ot it, one of them
remarking : all rigid."
•• He will return
They made their camp-tire nnd com¬
menced preparations for Ihe supper. The'
had some coffee over tire; one i t
them was slicing some potatoes, another
was stewing some meat, and the re¬
mainder sat around the tire wailing,
when they were all startled by a terrible
noise that seemed to come nearer tii'
r amp. Suddenly the thickets patted.
and in rushed the missing man, liis hair
standing on eml, ld> lace dead ,' w hite,
hi' gnu gone, and his arm- living m
the an. as if grasping f< r in u inary i >
jeets, ami alxnit two feet Ufitind him
came a great black bear. Ihe pursued
soldier turned when he saw the bear
drop, and, looking at one ot them, s.ud,
breathlessly : ?”
“ Is he dead
One of the men asked :
“ NYhv didn't you shoot him, instead
of running?” take for ?' plied
“ What do oite. you me r,
the missing " Do yon think l was
such a fool as to shoot him, when J
bring him in alive? '
could
Honoring a Mother’s Feelings.
A burgler entered a lions in wh. h a
mother was sitting up with a sick i ..id:
“Sir. she said in»"t:tspcr, as st »oii
as she could compose herself to sp. ;.,.
“there is nothing valuable in this nous,
except that child’s life, at least t,< r.io,
but you may find otJierw.se. H : . t Rt?
mv keys, search every" ncre. taaew. •
you want, but spec -.illy and wit: .:
noise. I implore you.”
She handed him the keys, p . \ d 1 r
finger on her lip, and pointed to the
door.
The burgler moved quietly away, then
turned and S;iid in a low voice:
>‘I S he very sick ?”
life hangs cn the continuance cf
this sleep. will for all the n.-iss
“Then he recover
TU niuke.” tb' tebber a” ' Lv • g
down the keys aud u ' ; ’y 1 •. g . i i
departure, but absolutely uvtiling sb>.v
— Cteoa Me. rah*.
Something'About Kissing.
This subject has recently attra
more attention than lias usually beod ••
corded to it. It may be that ad
of soring poetry has left the edit
sentimental and .......... 1 the
material, it may
weather bad something to do with it, hut 1
whatever the cause, the fact ret a ins
that the subject of kissinghas both been the g. ■
unusual and prominence metropolitan by It
vincial press. -
not have been a wise thing to ehieh &>. > ;
several very apparent reasons,
of which haa been the tendency to
ones estimat ethereal i .u value
transaction by having too much
about it, and thereby readily bringing undei |
general use. One can
now a pastime, sufficiently pleaSftl
sweetness -.............«»;*- by bemg allowed too 1 -
freedom of expression.
We object to being told that “i
does not require an act of Cong
make it legal” So long as we cat
that some restraining inclination power does is nee *
sary, that the r
if not congressional enactmi t-, i
some prohibitory measures, kissii
-■ 1
enjoyment. Nothing enhances th<
nres of some thines more than a fi tinf
that their indulgence is prohibtec
ii:tii"iiiiijf-a.s' 1 to nil- proceemng; Ev<
«Sf!}r‘r iM ll ? e ‘ u V" ‘ f
■ 1 " “ te- ' ..... h’lv.
been Bweetest to the daughters apn
of men, and the great majority of .
]>le Mould prefer sr»me jurisdictioi, ,
subject that would insure a couth .
oi the pleasurable emotiODfs expe, • •»
by We a hiss. offer few quotations sli
ft to c
much pleasure some people deri
this source and deprecate anythin
has a tendency to detract from such ex
quisite enjoyment.
“ You klsked met My soul, In ft bliss so df i
Reeled and swooned, like a drunken m
" ! ,h w ,M «j
Au-I . . I thought . ‘i were delicious to die (her. -
Should wmiewMle my lips were yet moist 1
And thCKft arc theqi»i*Ations I n«k «1ay ivu\ n - .
Mu^t tixy thillit'd !im tint • Imi once tl’c* Gxqnisito with »*:».» •
Witich l»y whole soul raj . <
hlls*
A» jruur lip* duns to mlna in that pawlomc »i
Woulil you care If your breast were my sb
t |,,. n>
Ami If you were here would you kiss me a -
Weave inclined to think we would
oven while not recommending j’ t Gi.
style such for general use, as the < te n
from exhilaration would not he .V
sirablo. We think it would hav -a tr : i
ency to shorten life, as our live are
measured by heart beats, noil- :
nnd anything that so stirs the bh J d
maddens the pulse should be
1 reasonable subjection. Once or t >wi - in
i a life-time would be all that ar
mortals might, hope to endure,
Tennyson seems to have an ti :
j tern of what a kiss should be win -
makes ono of his heroines Say:
“0Love, O lie I On<n he draw
With one lonff kiss my wiiolft .soul thro
My lips, as sunlight drinketh dyw.”
Alul jjyi-on, also must have I, . : -
such experience in view when 1 ; ■
« 0 re reuma U Paradlae atlll ia or ’
Km- i->ti u revivre in Hw sweet kiss o i.»
Perhaps Joaquin Miller nv>r • full-,
understands the inspiration ! iliofol- i of i
kiss when ho gives utterance to
lowing: curb d to b
“bet ml lij»H lift, proud for upocch,
1 m love too pflbsionato ami aii-s
T<*i full of lili »si-ilne«»
Fo*- aiivtliinx but this, ai"! Hi * 8
And again:
“ 8in«* man must die Cor *ome d«r
uni my "> '*^ 1 ' n
Hut poets avo not tho onh . i- * win
understand and appreciate th« pica -in.
- of a kiss. It is one of tho laxuries'd
life which less all well-organized inclination, people d - pie v.
] U( ,re or ai j>
usually follow their inoUnatiee: Tiny
ln av not bo nblo to express b ii sentt
melits and experiences eithei in ■ ietiy
,, r prose, but this is not at nl nee. u-y
f,, r absolute and perfect enjoyment,
Temperament, surrounding eum
stances, time and place, have, pr -
moro to do with it than poetry Tv"i;.di
wo do not pretend to deny that •h-u. is
j a great deal of poetry iu a kiss. ‘hoc a
( Vb/ Times.
A Vision of* Washington,
lit his reminiscences, the if- » dnstrth
Qnincy, of Massachusetts, . • ni
following: “The .scene of mv ather a
only ghost story—if so it may . 'de l
—was laid at Mount Vernon; and this
alone was sufficient to make the occasion
memorable to a boy. The chamber in
which his uncle lmd died was assigned
by Judge Washington to his guest ; the
host, as he withdrew, mentioned the
rumor that au interview with Washing¬
ton had been granted to some of its
former occupants. If this were true,
my father pondered upon tho possibility
that ho might be found worthy to behold
the glorified spdvit of him who was so re¬
vered by his countrymen. And during
the night all 1 he have did see Washington, about it. If and I
this is to say
gave the particulars T should feel bound
to give a full explanation of them by
Dr. Hammond, or some other ex^vert in
cerebral illusions; and this would oc¬
cupy too much space for an episode,
it may he worth while to say that noth
ing mV father saw, or thought he saw,
was useful in confirming his faith in a
spiritual world. His assurance in this
matter was perfect. He believed that
brain action (if that is the correct ex¬
pression) was at times sc* up in us by
friends no longer in the guided tiesh, and that
his own life had been by these
mysterious influences. ”
Ute Esquimaux.
It cannot bo denied that the Esqui¬
maux are facilities a dirty people. keeping They themselves have
not the for
clean. Iu w inter, water is too scarce
and too precious an article to waste iu
washing. Generally melted all the water you oil
have is ice or snow over an
lamp—a very tedious process. Another
obstacle is the fact that yon must wipe
your hands and face pretty soon after
washing, or they will be frozen, aud
w hen once a towel is used its future use¬
fulness is seriously impaired. It then
becomes frozen stiff as a board, and is
about as available as that for wiping
cue’s fa 'o and hands. In quarters, a
towel, while drying, catches ail the lh
ing particles of soot which emanate
from the lamp. The Esquimaux them¬
selves know- nothing of towels, the however.
They have no cloth tor purpose.
The refinement of a napkin sitting is undreamed stand¬
of. The men eat whil< or
ing in a circle, and pas •> a large piece of
meat, either cooked or raw and bloody,
from one to another, e: eh in turn seiz
iu a morsel in his teet a and cutting it
off with a large knife, to the imminent
jteril o{ his nose. At the end of the
meal their faces and hands look as if
they had been eating out of a trough.
They don’t mmd the J rt, but they hate
to waste the Mix'd or gravy, and so they
scrape their h-tds. fir rors chfe-ks
very carefully with t reir knives, ana
then lick the knives clean with their
to-.-gn - Nothing, ,'OU eossrve, is
wasted by this proct -s—not even the
dirt.
A 1 REM ^ (1 kABI.f. STOHN
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p ■'*’'* 1 $ 1 ‘
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nin k .'im •••- .......( ; i 5 • :
.
rOib-.r ( >i th* : < ’cun-any stoo- j
as it did nearly three years ago
exception. Throughout ; the - diver ana
varied .____ ezrsisuriM ___......... iikOi/lr.nl incidental to Ci'ui e’ >-’
the Asiatic ,-i.atijii, where choirm. itm“
liver complaints, malaria, ana olds of ail
degrees 71 roigu in > lull lull force, fnr/ID nono o i : 4 ho cw-fi
bad suffered moro than temporary ^'con¬
venience, and tiim it scei iod ''cry hard t at
now, in the closing clays of * cr\n<e, there
stood nine ch.,nee8for, t.< - on a.goinr't, a vic¬
tory being at last acored o r ihe destroying
ausel Death. When r ■ *. Nomad reaonod
Siiunglmi in the early portion of her cruise
> .p admiral was the healthiest man aboard,
A grand specimen of tuanhood wa« he. Over
. feet in height vei ning two hundred
vu:da, broad in c hest and strong in limb,
i Gil claimed for himself a full share of
, late
;i, While returnmc one
i ,>i,t | .in diploii; *ii ( ' reception at (he
■ t. .«t Shanghai? 1 11 " '
ti'i cuts of tlxe pecan.u- cn. «
8 tO v Ciii night air. he caught cold. * Omy ^
ti eu tii.' > marked tn«? admiral to the doctor ?
if his hip. “and easy to cure.” So thought
the , ,- .1 oiheers, V-nt with a quiet though*
im&iiuns Ji progressipR, their this best cold efforts clung loth
...... t pHe of imo for to i eran- vin
i. ute it and iioin.eNvardl.t»u«d, when ti..' i cn the me admiral ’. -
Yok ihanm, ve
:iii^i’d that i»is lnm?^ and throat were decuh
edJy oaf of ordei. Fhe doctors mlvisod re
turning ■ome oj vail st-eamc to S ill ran
cist'j. r? ) that greater inruns for cum
nerri;stent cough might be found
Naval Hospital there; b t th ndmirai i re
fe-rrud to stick to liis ship, dill imagining
that his u< uble \. lie 1 eve: d. be >v
- ■ .u by the d< •fi’ wfC.'lI .1
■ , -1 , t !
h o ■ tied vVOiIlu |
vu • r . Iud ■. • > ' • Oiily.
ZbFdhv'il \tsf-.
i uor-.- lox ’i i eat
meat the peculiar dim; tic effects of Chiu.
nursed it, and hastened the - kVi: v* si
such a deep-seated trouble. I u;v* i>a -^e(i * it' i
leaving Yokohat.uv for achuir-'u ni mu
vary ill'. 1 : symptoms in the s cose am*
tlie doctors imagmed that they held the
ease iu check at least. Hut with the u> ina
tion of tubercles, night-sweats and t ! <
rapid consumption of lung tissue-, v ■ l.i ^
had set in with aborning cold symptom laid the ■. t io t>«*
tieixt realized that his had
rf that fell agent of Death, conaumpN’n,
M ho hacking cou h cf the admiral hud u,
itself been suiUcient food for serious com .
eration, and now, as in the warm autumn
days the flagship gallantly rode over the
l ine waters of the Pacific, hound for Cap*
Horn, the doctors hoped much for *ee>
But this boisterous afternoon found thegou oil s
ship struggling with gigantic northerly seas set i.
from tin Caoe h' ’* fiecco wiu
Uiftdeu were th* heavens and sad He
hearts of all aboa 1, for <hat inoriung tho
usual bulletin oi t e m« \i< ai oificere baa et
forth this intelligence: • the admiral is :l
same condition as reported last night. reduced, A
burning fever lain been slightly heretofore
while other symptoms understood are as these words an¬
il .:moed.” AH beloved admiral
without questioning. Tho
had during the past two weekssimk very low.
the s\ mptoins of blood-poisoning, ft torpid
liver, intense pains throughout the body,
cyesiglxt and menial faculties affecteti, appe¬
tite gone, through inaction of t hat great reg¬
ulator—the ii vl r. Tin so were the means
which had reduced the admiral from tho
piuaele of health to the valley and shadow ot
death. C nsumption held full sway now.
and the vvell-known shill of naval doctors
was in this instance at least completely
foiled. tlie flag
Idle admiral had issued orders for
hip to touch it Montevideo for coal, and it
wns the intention of the doctors to land tho
admiral therefor treatment. But one man
in the ship was wrapped in the gloom of de
M'uir, is standing by tlie weather rigging on
die t -1 op dock ne ga/ed absently over the
seething waste of waters. This was the ad
uiiralV >o:i, a lieutenant, and atta he l to
his father’s stall. He feared that the wear
and tear of sli p life would s ap his father’s
tlength 1 eyoiKiendurance. ;uid before tho
daip could ve tch Montevideo. Among a
group of sailors gathered around one of t u
great guus on the spar dr ch sfi o 1 the captain
f the foretojvBrown, a slight but lieahhy
looking man. His companions were listen
• ng to a recital of his sufferings from con¬
sumption. which had developed while he was
ittached to the sloop-of-war Hanger , lying
n the h*u*l»oroi Yokohama a year ago. this
yarn” having been started by a discussion
about ihe admiral's condition. The menh id
us! returned from some work around ihe
Jerk, an order for which had interrupted
Brown's story a few moments previously. in the
A year ago this day f was hove to
■pill man's* sick bay iu the /didodd, then ofl
Yokohama, an* 1 tell you, partis, ‘iwas no
sc pipin’ my number, ’cause I was nigh on
passin* in my enlistment papers for a long
-•ruhe aloft.” continued Brown. ‘*Cou
rin lption had me fiat aback, and the doctor
says it was no use to stow away his lush in
i y held se. iu til,'.: my b ”o vs was cou¬
lee. ucd by a higher power :h:ui he could
wruslle with.” asked
•• How did you ; ucit r out of it?” a
gunner's Wa'all.” mate. replied Frown, “my Chinee
••
ua.-hman came t > me one momin’ an’ he
-avs :o me. "me hab cot slice same Melicnn
manmedikln. do you he ip iiohI. I says,
•bring it off, Chang: 1 buy all the same.’
1 h it afternoon Chang li rve u: with fourteen
bit tics of a lush, enough to kill or cure the
whole ship’s crow, an’ that ’o'kod fees’ in
their nice wrappers. S:ns Chang, ‘Cn i :u>.
man doctor hab so: plentee mere, he make
heap good well with my sick, this number
one nit dikes albs same through Yokohama.’
Wa’a’l. 1 took the bottles an’ told the doctor
I was gein’ to trj one as by the sailin’ or¬
ders on the bottle, and the doctor he laughed the
md --.id ‘turns no good, but I done as
regcLiiors svs from the firs-, an.’ here 1
*m. ag'in the doc.or’s i :ca . to be s ire .”
IS,li) tb; triumphant ..sseriion Brown
o.'ked about th. circle. 1 hen, lowering his
voice. slid: “Boys, I’ve four of those
;-re:ions b't les left iin’t give ’em all
• ay. e - f rl?as curvi—au’ if you a l
th.'Sk: f *.t it • id.i n -: he too free w.ta he
™ .. to *r.. L po-D I g > to his 50:1 tl ere on
% a. v wh it I have t > yon
. - y want t u d
c.iral tc iri hi. stuff in n :, boulee
that they cured my cousimipLott.”
ihi ii3c« tr.d v.n ipproval from all
:V ^ aonf iri* the re- SS
•„.• heart as to
reaching tbe lieu
- d ^
csred of con
make bold to ask
why I ve the rea
sons f \vi h : r .ise on your father
„
v ast whs my saivs -on. lieutenant had
, nenta tbe .ush t to the u , latter „ ,
-t «»uv s
-
i ready permission to
jW » long to run to
• .tties of medicine.
..... the lieutenant with them.
j , ,f ( • .- i; .* • ■ *3 doctors wfll lack
blessed stuff, au
medicine in ’said «»bin Btowbi o a» Jj® 3
„'S;r£. 3 fair ”S.- trial
w iU have a
on. It will not harm
i your statement and
, of the
3dical olhccrs
-r God help the admiral
.. ( 9 the prayer of all
Brown, as the lieutenant
e cabin. , .
. 0
Vf 2 FS&&A r r ,«-h' the
tened white-capped engulph moun- her
to
their storm-whipped
ce» of the admiral's
i :^T' , teK most
nug appearance, within, iu
ht to those made
t _ , . i _ ; t; admiral, and willing com
• “l . 1 . t loving hands
' u; r .‘j ^onnthi-z to
},; i, • • the inc v ew with Brown, and the
, when
- ■ from the doctors
. medicine
tli.'* ';uoa o* /i’ . this new was
, ..
, fd a laughable scene, the
your condition, doctors by for
. • -yedby the
iff,’this‘patent -d with their consent liquid,
. n to yon. Well, I cut
. laying that I would take
, , And with your obtained permit
11 ■ ■> ,l ’• Fr it. Xhat I
:• . .vake, and now you ftrs
u ih ,i!; • first bottle as per diroc
, that it
t . , ;iin . r led, dear father,
premonition lining my
, In : -t we have found tlie means
0 f arrestin - ti tilling fever and backing
Gough whic? v -; , ( .i been troubling you so
The atlnxii i’r reply was cut short, by a
severe spoil .-fi lulling, during which he
spat blood i v! :>n finished sank back ex
- grateful look which he be
sfetwed t) - was an additional assur
mice of b< u; * fat which the admiral had
at fir d as a possible but doubt
ft:] me *n liim any good. But lay
mg in e for any but old-estab
He .o admiral acquiesced in
-, tl and now, after this last
? , Smitted t the effect of the dose
ft nned dreaded severity of the
»r found the Nomad mak
oi Montevideo. After eevere
»•<) vn ather she had rounded the
. ■.■J v,as now standing in the harbor
\ ii -o- it reconling find watering,
-
,
ven to the study of human lino:i
iact s • f those aboard afforded the flagship in
a ning would have
-; • for - ch pursuit. But the source the
•I nil’s happiness flowed from
g it iu of giateful joy. Thebeloved
) ; ; .i the cause of this. And why?
j < have seen the admiral this
ng, dear reader, your answer
(rem: i > v. easily found in his face. A
In w ; he. Victory was perched slowly
:ii- ;iD he dread enemy was
1 lie fight vigilant was a severe and one, but
■i i in action care
. h • n of the contents of four
i -al hud turned tho flank of
; i j*- and was slowly but purely
! ; 11 *i of! the field with a power which
•i. odors and filled all heart*
ni '•i.-mkfataesa. had the
e,; ; then that won xie
nian Brown, and was now
M t ••• de iraTs shattered forces to ifce
, nl .-■ ilt? When aiked this ques
.(. f . is officers on duty, in Mon
iral, slowly lifting liis hand,
<V' 1 v .1 that in letters of gold, and
i : I the world could read th oin f
t if his great remedy could be
i . y . with the genius who discov
dl ( OLDEN Medicau Discoveby)
j f Buffalo, N. Y., 5 the man who
\ fellow men the greatest re
that mortal flesh is heir to!’ 7
. lame of the contents of that
(de. and God bless the man
he secret of filling it with a
•;e purifying and strengthen- results,
and thorough opinion, in its noth
a my humble
; j i :\t it cannot reasonably per
^ ally against the abuse of
ie admiral sing ihe rescued praises him of
that whicn natyjo unexpectedly
from a fatal illness. sailed for
A week later and the Nomad _
Boston direct. What the condition of ihe
admiral was when she arrived there is shown
in his letter above.
The foregoing, reader, is „ an outline friend of when the
story, sp m by the admiral to his
they met at the dinner. Me will not touch
on othc: portions of his interesting recital
of his cruise in general, our aim being to re¬
cord his testimony for the greatest 'vendor
in medical science that this nineteenth cro¬
buy of surprising developments has po.
From the wonderful power of Dr. Bierce's.
Golden Medical Discovery over that scrofula, terriUiy
fetal disease, consumption, which is
of the lungs, when first offering this now
world-famed remedy to the public, 3 r.
Fierce thought favorably cf calling if Ids
“consumption cure." but abandoned that
uaaie as too restrictive for a medicine that
from its wonderful combination of germ-ce
s?roving, as well as tonic, or strengthening, anti-bilious,
alterative or blood-cleansing, properties,
diuretic, pectoral and nutritive
i- une.;ua!cd, not only as a remedy for con
sumption of the lungs, hut for all chronic
iii-ia-cs of the liver, blood, kidneys and
lungs. Golden Medical Discovery cures nil
haulers, from the wo:St scrofula to a com¬
mon blotch, pimple or eruption. Erysipe¬ rough
las, salt-rheum, fever-sores, scaly or disease
- :T. i.; short, all diseases caused by by this
-err.' in tho blood, are conquered medi¬
powerful, purifying aud invigorating
cine. Gient eating ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influences. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing tetter, r ->so
rash, boils, carbuncles, sore eyes, scrofulous
sores and swellings, white swelling-, goi.re
o- thick nock, and enlarged glands,
“The blood is the life.” Thoroughly
cleanse this fountain of he dih by u- ng
Golden Midieal Discovery, and good diges¬ a!
tion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vi
strength and soundness of constitution are
established.
For weak lungs, spitting of blood, sh i t
breath, consumptive night-swears and k.n
dred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. at! In
the cine of bronchitis, severe coughs medical
consumption, it has astonished ihe
faculty, rnj eminent physicians pror.ou: :h c
it the greatest me. beat discovery of - are.
The nutritive properties possessed by co i
liver oil are trifling when compared w,:h It
those of the Golden Medical Discovery.
r :t i lly builds up the system and increased
the tiesh and weight o. those reduced below
the usual standard of health by wasting dis¬
eases.
The reader ^ill pardon the fore^om 2 di¬
gression, promised by our admirnioii for 3
remedy that i>erforms such marvelous cures.
and De rvi. us t .T
r n e i to his
e'.o i.i cost us 011 tl e n ~ l> ■
with his family os c .u ei L-y ' i;
illness of his el lest son. a y • g m u
t eutv-tour. Via di eas t, w he a t; 3 ;
miral titled fro;n Montevevtin. had
parted as succumbing to the tr-- r.
the family doctor. But his fati.er t
otherwise: the unfortunate young tr a 1 v- -
suffering severely from cnror.ic d 5 c e of
the kidneys and bladder. 1'cfc r - 1 . - 2
Boston the admiral hid pur. :as I r • f
Dr. Tierce's b ob. T te Teopte*-^ Co: . - 'n
gente Medical Ad-d'-r.” Her ai tide ' -
uab'e lR>«»k t' > ui. :iy. aud jzi Ixis arrival
home had made up bis nun i to tix- j future
treaUiiWit fox hia coa. The iaiwi was seal
the famous Invalids’ Hotel, at Buffalo, N.
, conducted by Dr. R. V. Pierce, and his
Tny elent staff of specialists, where, under
illful treatment, the sufferer soon found
a permanent cure.
In the library of his handsome home the
Admiral placed one of the four bottles sent
dm by the s aman Brown. Consi i uous in
its pretty frame and stand it attracts all
?yts. which can easily read the lines in
golden letters inscribed on the tablet under
fee slant as follows: “This bottle once
contained the ammunition which secured
for Admiral-the victory in his battle off
Cape Horn with the enemy consumption.
Hi* undying gratitude is thus shown for that
which this bottle and its mates held.”
Bismarck and the Actress.
Some years ago a curious correspdtd
enee between Count Bismarck and the
members of a conservative Bocietv in
Pomerania was published society by asked the Vos- the
sische Zeitung. This
Count for an explanation of his conduct:
first in abandoning the conservative
party; second, in allowing himself to be
photographed along with Mile. Lucca,
and third, in having ceased to go to
church. The Count at once gave a cat
egorical reply, with many thanks for the
frankv<ess with which liis “ dear friends”
had addressed him. In regard to that the
first point Count Bismarck says
people at a distance cannot judge of the
circumstances which must necessaiily
influence the political conduct of a states¬
man; that he must act for the good of
the country whoso destinies have been
placed in his hands. «“<1 that if his cor¬
respondents knew w uimuai n
adopt the right course, and how heavy ft
burden rests on his shoulders, they
would acquit him of willful desertion of
his party. In explanation of the second
point the Count reminds his correspond¬ which
ents of the lengthy negotiations “At
led to the convention of Gastein.
one time,” he says, “matters came to a
deadlock, and life became so insuffera¬
bly tedious that I did not know how to
kill time. I went for a walk, met Mile.
Lucca, whom I knew, and suggested to
her that she should relieve the tedious
ness of our existence, by giving answered, a con¬
cert. ‘Perhaps I will,’ she
‘but only on one -condition. ’ ‘And what
may that be?’ ‘That your photographed excellency
will allow yourself to be
along with me.’ ‘With pleasure,’ origin of I the an¬
swered, and this was the
picture. I now leave it to you to judge
whether you should cast a stone at me
on this account. ” As for the Count s
non-appearance at church, he explains attend
that liis doctor forbids him to
divine service, as he has become so ex¬
hausted through working night after
night that he is not equal to the effort.
He adds that he feels this to be his a great
privation, and often prays in own
room for guidance as to wliat is i-MS for
the fatherland.
A dt:v goods firm on Main street have
what they call a reversible mitten. It is
made with a thumb on each side, so that
it can he worn on either hand. The
other day a customer who had been on a
prolonged spree came in and looked .at
one of the mittens for a long while, with
a very serious expression, as if revolving
some great truth in his mind. Finally
he braced up an said : “I know what
them’s fur. They are so ’at a man can’t
get so (hie) drunk that he can put his
gloves on the wrong (liic) hand. Gimme
mo one.”____
Ladies Achlldren’a boot* * shoes can’t run
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel stiffeners are used
JNo such thing as a well running dry.
When it is dry it don’t run.
PUBS cod-liver oil, from selected livers
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co.,
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweit Patients
wiio u»m -■».« ‘ufeen it prefer it to all oth¬
ers. Physicians declare n .« r .n'or to all
other oils.
Now that eggs are forty cents attends a
dozen, an industrious hen wins
to her business, can make more money
in a month than a college grad uate.
Various Areas.— The area of the State
of New York in 32,332,160 acres; Eng¬
land, 32,597,308; Ireland, 20,819,829;
Scotland, 19,496,132; Wales, 4,721,823
acres. England alone is a little larger
than New York State.
Tile ; of Bracket..
Thou little tricksy Puck!
With antic toys so funni’y bestuek; the
Light fu tlie singing bird that wings air,
(Carl o’iiiie, Cavb;>li e restores the htlir.J
Last year California produced over
10 ,000,000 gallons of n ine, and nearly
100,000 boxes of raisins.
Dr. Benson’s Co’ery and Chamomile Pill
: ontaiu no opi tin. i pi ini tie or other harnifa'
ache, ding, and are liighly recommended for head
neuralgia and nervousness. CO cents.
“/ la l Sail lilr um. for 10 yearn. Foil i
; it, l:f:/iri 1 )r. IjeitsoEs Skin fare entirely
■■■ r. il mr."—F. P. Lavelle, Merced, Cal. 81
t druggists.
There is too much religion wasted it
stone aud lirno.
Gastritic. recommended to
Indies are particularly
try Gartiiixe for h. a '.ache, nausea, etc. All
druggists.
The first sigh of love is the last of
wisdom.
Hoiv to Secure Health.
I? seem? stran; r - that any ouo will suffer from ih?
many d‘r ;n.'em: , u-' r br-.n; ;ht oo by an impure con
dition of the blood when Kosadalis will restore per¬
fect health to the physical organization. It is the
best Bloail Purifiereverdiscovered.effectnallr i nriiiL 1
Scrofula. Syphilitic disorders. Weakness ol the Kid¬
neys, F.r sipcla.". Malaria, all nervous disorders and
. BiliousC iiuplainte and all diseases indica*
i ? x::: on iitiou of the Bio ?d. Liver. Kidneys,
s-..much. etc. It < orre :s iud crest ion. single hot <-■
.11 pr -vc to ) o.t; : rlt.” a health renewer, lor if
; ts like a char u. e-p ■•ial’. when the coinpl ;ii.f i
; au exhaustive nature, having' a tendency to U-s ' :
'h - natural vigor of the brain an 1 nercoas srstenj.
“Benevolent despotism” attempt is what enforce a
Scotch court called an to
uroliibition.
Voluntary Tribiitrw * f Hmtitiide for Hone
Bt-- Kere’ved.
D ear Stk—P ieusL* allow me the privilege of givinsf m,
t ’Stimocy regarding the wor.darful curative propertie.
o your invaluable medicine. Hunt's Remedy. During
tlio past s:x or seven years 1 have been a great sufferei
from ki dney disca.se, and during a great j art of the tirnt
my sufft rings have been so intense as to be imlescrib
pbie. know of Only the those awful vha backache, have suffered and by this dread of all disease kinds,
pains
accompanied bygrea r weakness and nervous prostration,
i-^of force and ambit in which in variably attend it.
lhaiall these trout 1 irteneihed. and was m such a
bad condition that I c ■ ’•i noi get up out of mychaii
v-.rcept by putt-ng my li nds on my knees, and almost
r li ng oat before I could straighten up. I tried the bcs ;
ctcrs. and many kinds >. f medicine, but all failed to
me, and! experimented so long endeavoring to get
cared thfit- last spring I was in very poor shape, and in
i •ekir.g for relief my attenf.oa was directed by a triend
r i the remarkable cures of ki iaey diseases, etc., which
were being accomplished by Hunt's Remedy. I was in.
•> ced t j try it. and began to take it, and very soon
* ‘limbered up,** cs it n my >erere backn/ne and
ih * inttn: p; ins I h id suffered so long speedily dis
pcared, notwith=t»nd : ng I had been bothered with
th’s complaint many years.
When I began t? take Hunt’s Remedy i wis ce-nsid
rafcly run down in my general health, and suffered also
. bi 1 s~ c»f Appetite. liver since I have been tv king the
Remedy, h ver, my improvement h..s been most
narked, my former c-»aapl.ain?.**, aches, pains, etc., have
'■sa;' peared. end 1 r w leei 1 ie nc- f »;mers?lf, hale.
r*y and sound :r. he-uth. I shall always keep Boot's
Remedy w.th me, an i would most earnestly recoaimeni
.1 those who are suffer rs fr m Kiiaeyor Liver dls
t ims, or diseases r the Bladder r Urinary organs, t.
use Hunt’s R ‘raedy, and t-k-" 31 other.
Y'outs very truly. Hlnsy H. Shf.lt ^n.
So.*: W-j-rrc:: .s er St.. Provid
‘- i th. etc., th r- is no sach word
r - F “ Tuat ieiiCi n.-w : ound in ;h - IaiK-ratury
■ f Hunt's Remaiy. It kr.ow-s so such word as— I'uil.
__
Chapped hands, face, pimples and roneh
akin cored by using Juniper Tar Soap mad*
by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., New York.
A coebespokdest wants to know: “ If
a flea bites a dog, and so enrages the
animal that the dog bites a man, can the
flea be indicted as an accessory before
tire fact ?” See the Penal Code.
oh t b i h tt Birr rmufc.
The Voltaic Bilt Co., Marshall, Electro- Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye’* Celebrated
Voltaic Belte and Electric Appliances and cn
trial for thirty afflicted days to with men (young debil¬
old) who are nervous troubles,
ity, lost vitality and kindred
guaranteeing speedy and complete Address restor¬
ation of health and manly rigor. incurred,
as above. N. B.—-No risk U as
thirty day*' trial is allowed.
They are to be pitied' tlie most who
have nothing to do. They are happy
who must needs keep moving in the
groove of duty. _____
TIictc has neve*
been an Instance In
which thia sterling
'invfgorant nnd anti¬
febrile medicine has
failed to word off
the complaint, when
taken duly as a pro
^ssE tcction against ma
-iaria. Hundreds of
^5 ^ss==§:' physicians hava
abandoned all the
jpjrjrj ; officinal specf tics, »wl
now prescribe thf®
W A£«f~ MMF tonic harmless for chilis veeetabw end
fever, as well as dys
SfiWAbnftC*H5ste! Bitter* is the *
felfrfgS ter’s need.
ipcclftc you ail
For sale and by Dead¬
Druggist* generally.
er*
Advertising Cheats:!!
“It has become so common to write tbo
beginning of an article in an elegant, inter¬
esting manner, it into advertisement,
“Then run some
that we avoid ail snch, attention to the merits
“And simply in call plain, honest terms
of Hop Bitters as as
possible, “To induce people
“To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
“ The Remedy so favorably noticed in all
the papers, secular, is
“Religions ar.d supplanting
“ Having a large sale, and is
all other medicines. virtues of the
•‘There is no denying the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit¬
ters have shown great shrewdness
“And ability medicine whoee virtues
“In compounding a one’s observation.”
are so palpable to every
Did She Die?
“ No!” suffered along, pinimf
“ She lingered and
sway all the time for years,” good;
“The doctors doing her no
“And at last was cured by this Hop Litters
(he papers say so much about.”
“Indeed! Indeed!” for that
“How thankful we should be
medicine.”
A Daughter’s Misery.
“ Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery, . of , kidney, liver, ..
“From a complication and debility
rheumatic trouble nervous «■
“ Under the care of the best physicians, .
« Who gave her dise.me vatious names,
“ But no relief, restored to good
“And now she is us in
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had shunned for years before using
it.”—T he Faxkxts.
Father is Getting Well. I
My How daughters much better say: father is bo used
“ since
S I 1 is*geMing well after Ins long suffering
“ Hc incurable.”
from a disease declared used
“And we are so glad that he your
Bitters.”— A Lady of Utica, N. Y.
__.
THE SUN HERE IS ITS
PLATFORM:
All the wwT:’- ■ i«MYf Everything that interests mon
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opiums n<1 WII iSKY HAIUTS cured
it li'iiun without pain. Book of par
ticularg sunt free. B. M. Woolley,^ i. D.. Atlanta, Gn.
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Pott Sait cheap- a Ut.l b r -timp A Stencil IooIh A j
1h Printing 1 rrs <i. F Kii.kf.b, Demopolis. Al». i
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Co 1. 1 M A \ Ibs'Vl : Co: 1 . 1 GE, Newark, N., I ermB
(to, Positions lor i BJuntes. Writ, tor cneulars.
~.'t Or. LaFIEUS ’ FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR J
Grows aboard on the smoothest face la -'’daysor f
— money refunded. Never fails. Sec t cn receipt cheap of 50c
* Rtami'K or silver; 3 packages for |1. Bewaro of
tjL "JgAk Jrl immitfttions; none other genuine. Warsaw, Send Iud. for i U. ircular. S. A.
Address, T. NV. SAXR, box 22,
MILL & FAL iusw SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Sendfor
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
“THE best IS CHEAPEST."
ENGINES, JHRFSHFRS SAWMILlS ’
Horse Powers T Clover Hullers
(Suited to all seclicuS .) Writefori-'BliEIHuaPamphiot & Taylor Co- MuuaiU-ld. Ohi
and Prices to The Aultma n o
REYNOLDS’ I HON HOURS
V. A. MCLT.AXE. Manager.
P.O. Box 1590, - NEW ORLEANS . A
St^amshiu aud Menge Patent Dredgebo .t V> orb L.kou ••'i 1 .lv*
ar, i Railroad Car Ir^i ■.. rk a Spe. ialty. Build:Pi r “it*,
in ;T<n
lAprlted and <*s! irriates mad. hi' t>— Vi irii'ir
AGENTS WANTED
also knit a grreat variety of fancy work, for wni< !' there
CO., 103 T bemoxt St rekt, IlOSiON, MASS.
Konisoke Colton Press,
The Best and Cheapen shelter Press
made. Costs Ices than
over other pr^ekee. BfihiWuS
in actual nee at both steam and
horse power gins. Makes heavy
J biles ty hand faster than any
/ emctnpick.Tbe Kin houses new dfsi improve¬ rxbed
1 ment* in ef their in
in the werds ventora
tree to all. Address, ^orks, (.hatta
Ilo3n ke Iren
no ^a, Tenn.,or Roanoke Cot¬
^ ton Bress Co.Bich Square,N.C,
$6 0.^ 1 5 ~ T0 J
Irrm lever*. Stec! F-arinf#. Brat§T^jfg BUM, ^ -
, PAYS THE FREIGHT. 2
JOX ES. HE
S«ld ob trial. W»’ rioU * year*. AY fclxes u low.
Jot trea book. %du. «»•
JOSES OF BifffiHA^TQS, ^5£m _
ei-".i«to.v. »- ___
Ritg »GE VTS Pictorial WANTED B ok, en-i for the Bible".Prices ■'eit end Fsftef reduc sell; d 33
percent. N tional Publishing Co., Atlanta, t»a*
Sb to S 20 k u■ lots. Siam i-iew vrurtii -> > ire«.
xIN son A Co., Portla a i, Ms,
ftn vN' BOCB f r ill » ho will make spare tin:, prof-
1 raill! n oi7?». d N.°T.
B
OPlUMiMP
■ ^ 7 A £ A WEEK. S13 a day at home easily Co., August-.. made. Oosj’t Me.
» outfit free. Aadre^s Tfiu* i
.25
pTBLIrHEP.r- USION* 19. 1883
0 (n. «i kh am Send
PHtk isb m.ykyy ixivcBsrrr, tia. _
Atlantia
for Xllas^ated Cirminr. -&Uf /ear
0 U) o c x n u 0
CHRIS WHERE ALL USE FAILS.
Cough Syrup. Taste* good.
Vse in time. Sold by druggist*.
CQNSUM a
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