Newspaper Page Text
Who Will Fix This!
A 'WESTEM; MAN WHO HAS TREED HARD
TO AND FAILED.
A lady in St. Louis, who recently lost
a child, and who had vainly plead with
the authorities of the church near her
residence not to ring the bell on a Sun
day morning when her little darling was
so sick, wants to know if we don’t think
people would go to church on time just
as well if no bells were rung. 'Well,
yes, we believe they would, if they
wanted to. When the same people go to
a theatre no bell is rung, and they get
there before the curtain rises with re
markable regularity. No bell is rung to
call these church members to their busi
ness, and yet they appear regularly at
the appointed time. No bell is rung to
tell them that dinner is to be served,
and yet they all start in time to be there
before it gets cold. If a sociable Is to
take place, and it is known hat the
lunch will be served at eight o’clock,
they all get there before the first plate
of oystcY soup or the first dish of ice
cream is served, and the church bell
does not ring for a sociable. When the
doors of a circus are advertised to open
at two o’clock, we have noticed that no
church member cornea straggling in
after the clown has aung liia song, and
yet the bells do not ring for a circus.
We cannot account for the necessity of
ringing a church bell that often fright
ens sick persona into convulsions.
But there are so many things in the
world that nobody can account for.
Who can account for the fact that a dizzy
actress can get a thousand dollars a week
foi repeating lines that another person
has written, when the scholarly, eloquent
divine, whose life has been passed iu
study, cannot draw a house big enough
to pay him a frugal living. Who can
account for the fact that a girl who cun
kick high is able to (haw five hundred
dollars a week, while the good woman
who goes about as a missionary, reform
ing the vicious, is thrown a quarter to
get rid of her, often by the same men
who pay a dollar toward the salary of
the high kicker. It is hard to account
for the fact that a horse race will clear a
thousand dollars iu one day, while n
church fair, which should lie patronized
by thousands, figures up about enough,
after a week's hard work, to pay for a
dressing gown for the minister. There
is something terribly wrong about this
world, but we can't imtangle it. If we
had our way the prize fighters should
ploy to houses smaller than the prayer
meetings, and the ministers should
preach to full houses at a dollar a head,
tickets sold at the box ofiiee, and it
would be necessary to hang out a sign,
“standing room only," • and no bell
should ring to call the audience, and to
kill sick babies iu an adjoining block.
We would have ministers travel in private
cars, and nigger shows travel in ordinary
passenger coaches. Wo would have the
horse race just pay expenses, and the
church sociable make a barrel of money.
Bui some of the lest of you have got to
fix 4 this thilig, and average it np. W
have tried it and failed.
A Tank ou Wheels.
One of the palace cars belonging to
the United States Fish Commission
started lately for California -with a pas
senger list of young fish numbering
18,000. The car in its appearance, and
to a large extent in its internal arrange
ments, resembles a modem sleeping car.
There are the compartments at each end.
In the one compartment is what may be
called the office of the superintendent.
Here is a table fixed between two seats,
with a hanging lamp above. The space
above the two ice tanks, which are built
upon each side of the passageway, and
are used when necessary to cool the air
that passes through the fish tanks in the
car, ig utilized for pigeon holes.
The compartment at the other end is
used for a kitchen. Tho central part of
the car has an aisle rauning through the
centre, and, in place of the seats on each
side, are jvide wooden ledges about three
feet high, on which arc places! the tin
fish tanks. Berths like those in sleep
ing-cars are along the side for the use of
the superintendent and his assistants.
The dnuug table is placed iu the aisle,
with seats in the ledges. The human
passengers, as well as the fish, live in
the car.
The fish are not placed iu the tanks
filled with water, as the motion of the
train would dash the water about and
destroy many lives among the yonng
passengers. Instead, about twenty fißh
are placed in gallon tin pails, and these
pails arc put in the tanks, and then the
latter filled with water. With the carp,
however, the water in the pails is suffici
ent, and the motion of the car tends to
the circulation of air in the water, keep
ing it fresh. The attendants, however,
renew the water every eight hours, and
keep a careful watch to remove any fish
that may have died. The percentage of
fish lost by death is, however, very
small.
The fish do not complete their travels
when they leave the car. For instance:
The first stop which will be made by this
car will be at St. Louis, where fish will
be left for applicants residing in Missouri
and Arkansas. From this point pails of
fish will be sent all over the States by
express at the expense of the con*
Bgnee. — Washington Star.
Who to Do Easiness With.
Here is anew dodge that is being
practiced: A successful speculator hires
a store in a thriving village, stocks it
with showy but poor merchandise, and
pretends that he means to establish a
permanent business. At the end of a
month or two, he receives a telegram an
nouncing the death of his father in Lon
don, and urging him to come at onoe to
look after the estate. Then he an
nounces that he must sacrifice his goods
in order to get off quickly, and they are
sold by auction at a good price. The
legitimate business men of a village are
the men to do business with and will
always treat their patrons fairly. They
have a business reputation to maintain
and must maintain it
NOTHING TO I>o.
The ••Veneered lltnrkniiardi.m *’ •( Idle
British Vontli.
fFrom the London World ]
Hundreds and thousands of young men
i.i this-country spend their whole exis
tence in a battle with time. They have
absolutely nothing whatever to do except
to kill it. Beyond the race-course, tho
covert Rnd the hunting-field they have
no appreciable interest. The low black
guardism which was universal among the
golden youth of 25 years ago may
lie veneered by social affectations, but
the quality, the fibre and the tastes of the
nice are unchanged. Our insular bru
tality Las been crossed by a strain of ex
otic dandyism, and the attraetionsof two
or three playhouses have eclipsed the
charms of the ratting ring and the cider
cellars. While, as is only fair to say,
the courage of our young men remains
what it has been at all stages of our his
tory, they are as desperately unintelli
gent as ever. Art, literature and polities
are as rnneh sealed books as ever to tho
“chappies” and “mashers” of the period.
The dullness of metropolitan dissipation
is periodically relieved by rural recrea
tions, to which a flavor is given by their
latent or avowed ferocity. Our young
barbarians—and, for that matter, our old
barbarians—must, when they are in the
country, have their appetites whetted by
blood. To kill something during tho
day, to crown the exploits of the day
with a dinner substantial enough for
Squire Western, to lounge afterward on
chairs and sofas in a state of soporific
stupor—so runs the interesting pro
gramme. The more closely the culture
and civilization of the age are examined,
the more apparent will be the basis of
cruelty upon which the whole social
structure rests. The condition of En
glish schools, public and
improved enomioißiy T'!l' the
the lust fifty years; but there are no signs
whatever that the mutual intercourse of
English school-boys is becoming purged
of its inveterate taint of savagery. Our
sons are still brought up to believe that
there can be nothing free or manly in a
system which docs not accord the privi
lege to inflict n maximum of mutual dis
comfort and misery. Wo are told that
this constitutes an essential part of tho
genuinely English training, and perhaps
that may be the ease. At any rate, it is not
to be wondered at if the boys who start
life with these v ideas, develop into the
men to whom there can be no perfect
enjoyment without tho consciousness of
“killing something” and if, after a time,
the mere enjoyment of killing is subor
dinated to the legitimate pleasure of
sport.
Disasters In Schools.
The disaster in Now York City by
which sixteen little children, of a Ger
man Catholic school were smothered U
death while escaping from a building on
fire, recalls the story of one of the most
disastrous panics ever known in Now
York, wffieh occurred in October, 1853.
Thomai*h*Harrison, at present Assistant
Superintendent or Grammar Schools,
hut at that time a principal iu one of tho
high schools in New York City, thus
describes it:
“The school-house in which tho panic
oce.iuTcd was in Greenwich avenue, near
Jefferson Market. The building was
four stories in height, and contained at
the time 1,500 children in the several
grades. The girls’ department was upon
tho second floor. One afternoon, my
sister, Abby Harrison, who was at that
time the principal of the department,
was conducting a recitation in the
furthest class-room. Calling a little girl
to her side, she told her to go out and
get her a glass of water. The child hurried
out into the next room and said in pass
ing that Miss Harrison wanted some
water. Someone said “Fire,” and iu a
minute all were in confusion. The children
rushed toward the stairway. Unfortu
nately tho doors of tho school-house
swung inward, The children crowding
up against them were not able to force
them open. The railing gave way, and
in a moment the children, pushed by
those behind them, were forced over the
edge into the well below. Down they
fell, one after the other, until thcl'C tvns
a pile of them not less than twelve feet
high. Fifty of them were killed. The
shock to the principals of both the male
and female departments was so great that
they died within three minutes after tho
he accident”
The Newhall llouse Disaster.
The Grand Jury of Milwaukee made a
final report on the Newhall House disas
ter. The jury say : “We find that the
Newhall House was constructed in as
substantial a maimer as such buildings
usually are ; that there was scarcely a
hotel in the country as easy of egress nnd
that the owners had done all that was
reasonable for protection and escape in
case of accident. We find that Land
lord Antisdel did not employ sufficient
men or means to alarm the guests in
case of fire; but we Bay in extenuation
that he adopted the same precautions as
are taken in hotels of a like size, and we
call attention to the unparalleled rapidity
of the smoke and flames.” Mr. Antisdel
is censured for not drilling his employees
to do duty in case of fire, and in not giv
ing sufficient attention to the bar-room
after knowing the habits of the tenant.
The Police and Fire departments are
commended, and the Coroner is censured
for the manner in which the morgue 'is
kept. The jury find the laws regulating
the modes of egress from buildings de
fective. _ _
Beayebs. —Lord Bute formed a bea
ver island a few years ago in the grounds
of Mount Stuart, near Rothesay, and it
lias been a complete success, these in
telligent animals having multiplied so
rapidly that any country gentleman de
siring to establish a similar community
can obtain a supply from Lord Bute.
They eat the bark of plane trees and
Scotch firs, and require a weekly supply
of fresh willows. All the ground about
the ornamental water in which they are
quartered is honey-combed with tunnels
leading to their habitation, which is en
tered at the bottom of the water,
THE BOY WHO DRINKS.
A LITTLE ADVICB THAT JWAY RB
SAFELY FOLLOWED.
Girl* Who Pot up With a Drinking .Vial
Before, Know What to Expect
Alter Vlnrriage.
A mother residing in a small city at
the north writes to know if the Sun can’t
say something that will induce her
daughter to quit keeping company with
a young man who gets drunk every time
he takes the girl to a party. If a mother
cannot say anything that will induce the
daughter to give up an escort who in
sults her, a poor, weak newspaper cannot
do any good.
The girl has got the fever too bad, if
she will not break off an engagement
with such a young man. The girl should
look about her and make inquiries and
see if she can find a case in the experi
ence of her friends where such a young
man ever made a decent husband. She
will never find such a case. A young
man may sow wild oats, and get it np his
nose, and lie full as a tick at times, and
reform, and become a square, useful citi
zen aud a good husband, but he will
never have a spree in the presence of the
girl he loves.
The mere fact of a young man taking
a girl to a party, or a sleigh ride, and
getting drank, and humiliating her, and
causing her to depend upon others for
escort to her home, is one evidence that
ho lias no respect for her, and she should
break off her engagement and cut him
entirely.
If she puts up with such insult
now, before slie is married, when
she is his wife he will be liable
to leave her to look out for herself,
and lie will get drank from habit.
Twenty years ago there were hundreds
this State who
I Ut* l Ilk. (• irtipcctlrtilc
girls to dances and get drunk, and let
the girls ride home with somebody who
kept sober. Tho girls would be vexed
at the time, but as tho boys were rich,
aud went iu good society, the girls got
to looking on the sprees ns good jokes,
and they would laugh about it. We
know some of those girls to-day who are
earning a living for several little children
by hard work, while tho smart fellows
that got drank have filled drunkard’s
graves, or have left their wives and are
wanderers on the face of the earth. If
a young man loves a girl as he should
love her to marry her, a look of disap
probation from her, at any act of his,
will he enongh to break him of any habit
that he has that she does not like. If
the words “Pleasedon’t drink, Charley,”
from the lips of Charley’s girl, is not
enough to spoil his appetite for benzine,
‘ Farewell, Charley, forever,” should be
the next and last remark she should ever
make to him.
Marrying men to reform them hint
never been n successful enterprise on
the part of women. Girls are worth too
much unmarried to sacrifice their lives
to beat sense into the head of any man
on God's foot-stool. Too many girls
take. tha chalices of marrying a young
mau who has an uncontrollable appetite
for liquor, thinking that tho surround
ings of a home will wean him. Such u
man does not wean as easily as a calf.
He will go homo only to sober np, and
then not till the other places are closed.
Five years of such a married life will
make a middle-aged woman of the hand
somest, sweetest-dispositioned girl that
a mother was ever proud of. A girl will
marry such a man hoping that next year
lie will be better ; but next year bo will
be worse.
The nose will begin to get red, the eyes
bleared, the clothes carelessly worn, and
the wife who would have been sueh a
proud and happy mother, with a husband
that hail sense, liecomcs ashamed to look
at herself in the glans, and bad almost
rather have a fit of sickness than to bo
visited by any of her friends, for fear her
husband may give them away. Whisky
may he all right in its place, and we
hope it is, hut the place for it is not in
tho stomach of a young man who con
templates matrimony, and the girl who
takes such a man for life, for fear the
youug men will all- be gone, makes a
foolishness of herself, and will regret it
as long as she lives. There are sure to
tie sober boys enough for all the girls,
and there is no need of marrying a
drunkard, and the girl who does so,
against the advice of her mother, will
deserve all the unhappiness she / Harriet.
That Settled It,
Among the hills of Northern Connec
ticut are many quaint characters, sol
emn in mien, sturdy and honest in their
dealings, but with a vein oi underlying
humor that crops out daily in their con
versation. Among them was one J
S , or Uncle Jesse, as he was
familiarly called. Early in life he stud
ied hard to fit himself for the ministry,
and when he thought himself perfected,
he called on old Father P , a noted
Baptist minister of that day in B——,
and told him he must either preach the
Gospel or die, and stated his wish to be
examined. After a rigid examination,
Father P leaned his head upon his
hands and remained silent for a few mo
ments; then suddenly booking up, he
said, "Mr. S , I’m really afraid you’ll
have to die.”
The Next Eclipse.- -The solar eclipse
of next May covers a vast extent of the
South Pacific, but includes only two
small islands, Caroline and Flint. The
former is about ten miles in circumfer
ence, and is inhabited by thirty natives
of the Malay race and one white man.
The latter is five or six miles in circum
ference, and uninhabited. Both arc out
of the beaten track of ships. Two
French expeditions are being equipped
—one to observe the eclipse at Caroline
Island and the other at Flint The
British will send a party to Caroline.
The latest invention is a burglar-proof
tomb. ' There are persons, no doubt, who
would like to have a tomb which, in the
expressive language of the day, it would
puzzle Old Nick to open,— Boston
Ihmtcripi,
A Very Beckless Woman,
“ I want to know if there is any law in
this country for poor folks?” began a
woman, as Bhe stopped a policeman on
Michigan avenue recently.
“There ought to be, I suppose,” he
replied in a doubting way. “What is
yonr ease ? ”
“ Well, the other night I was going
home, and in front of a vacant lot owned
by a rich man, I fell down and almost
killed myself. I want to make him pay
damages, but all my neighbors say that
I can’t do it. Isn’t there a stringent law
about ice on the sidewalks ? ”
“ Yes’m. Iu case you are a poor man
you must clean it off'. In case yon are
rich you can wait for a thaw.”
“But would you begin suit?”
“I'll leave that to yon. In the first
place the defendant will claim that yon
were drunk when you fell.”
“My stai-s! but I never touch a
drop! ” _*■
“No matter, then he will claim that
he hires a man by the year to keep the
walk clear.”
“ Yes, hut it wasn’t clear.'”
“Of course not, but he’ll prove that
the mau died suddenly, and he didn’t
know it. Have yon a weak ankle ? ”
“Mercy, no 1” -
“Well, he’ll prove that you have, or
you would not have fallen. And then,
does he own the lot ?”
“Why, I suppose so.”
“Your supposing may be all wrong.
Begin a suit and you may find that his
wife bos a deed. Sue his wife, and you
will find that she has gone to Florida to
spend the winter, leaving the care of the
lot to a man who was called to- Chicago
to seo his be. her die just at the time
lie ought to have been salting that side
walk.”
“Then I have no remedy?”
“It is a doubtful one. No one feven
saw you fall. The jnrjr would only have
your word forit, aud the plaintiff might
even prove that you were a chronic liar. ”
“Dear, dear me t” she gasped, as she
picked up her Misket, “what a lucky
thing for mo that I met you! I shall
look upon this as one of tlffenost mirac
ulous escapes of my whole”life. Stars
and garters! but how could I have ever
been so foolish as to tlrink of alaw-suit J”
—Detroit Free Press.
Ladies boots A shees can’t run
over if Lyon's Pt. Heel stiffemrs are need
Talmage announcoil that lie would
preach on lies and liars one Sunday
lately, and a lot of circus agents attended
to see if they could learn anything new.
Hon Vivants find that by using Oahtkink
no uupleiiMiut feelings are experienced after
eating or drinking. Sold by druggists. Oas-
TiiiNK is ill liquid form. Druggists.
Wjiat fate imposes men must nee. ds
abide; it boots not to resist both wind
and tide.
Dr. Benson's Skin Cure in'without a ju-er.
ft consists of both external ‘and internal
treatmeiit and costs only nt druggists.
You can't get happiness out of wrong
doing any more than yon can get woo]
by shearing a hydraulic ram.
“What is womanV'.SjW.te?” Tob
mathematically correct, we suppose
woman's sphere is being always ’round
when you want her, nu<i,soilictimes when
voh don’t want her. '
Rheumatism, disordered bload. general
debility, and many chronic disewes pro
nounced incurable, are .oftea cured by
ftrown’e Iron Bitters.
Joplin, Mo.—Dr. J. B. M organ, says : ‘I
find that Brown’s Iron Bitters give entire
satisfaction to all who use it.”
Faiufibld, Icwa. —Ur. J. I* Myors, nys :
“Brown'slron Bitters is the best iron prepa
ration I have ever known in lay thirty years
of practice."
“7 wouldn't hr without Dr. Benson’s Celery
and Chamomile Pitta if theycoit ft a pill.
Thei/ cured me of net era ie/ia of D years’ stand
ing.’’—Joseph Snyder, l’nxions, Pa. 50 ct.
per box nt druggists.
The German proverb, “If I rest, I
rust,” is Americanized to read, “If I
trust. I bust.”
Wonldsl see blithe look-,fresh cheeks beguile,
Ave, wouldst see December smile?
YYouldst see hosts of new roses blow?
Cnrboline makes the hair to grow
Op Uh; baldest of heads.
An eminent physician says the playing
of a piano will quiet the ravings of a
maniac. We should think so. There is
no use for a maniac to howl and clamor
when he can’t hear hixnseU.—Burlinr/lon
Jlawl. "i/c.
An lull or*M f Nlinionidl.
M. Vangbo, editor •( t!e “•■♦mnwlch tfevievr,*’
Greensica. o.,suites: Last Jtnuo.y I met ith a
very Revere accident, c ueed by Bunavdy kone
I i.b.nl g'mratrver? kind of false to bv*< tho
woundr, sh cb turned to unnintco:(, bu‘ f jund
no bi k tods me any g<oJ nil w.t
H-nry'i Carte lie Calve. I b bg'.u a box and it
helped rrr at ouw, nml at the eudol two montns I
was comiUtelv well. It i* the bwt wlvo In the
marks', and I neter fall <f telling my frieno*
t.bjiilit,and u ge them 10 usa It wnenever they
ned a reire. '
Dario's Catarrh Pr.uff cures ill fiffrctiona of the
rnucoufi oiep-liraceof the fceid and throat.
Those Bells.— The proposal. to for
bid by law the ringing of "rousing
bells” in the morning,. i:i Now England
manufacturing towns, is'opposed by the
mill hands; who ai-gne that the alarm is
great convenience; to the majority, and
uot much of a nuisance to the minority.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression ot
spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the
Elixir of Calieaya.”
made by Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York,
and sold by all Drug gists, is the best tonic ;
and for patients recovering from fever or
ether sickness, it Juts no eqool,_
No Change. —The Massachusetts
House reconsidered their vote on the
bill making the sessions of the Legisla
ture biennial, and recommitted the
measure, thus killing it for this session.
* f fetalis medicine baa
toff Bate™
noed.
iTE
THE SUN VBHHKKS
THE SUN'S first aim la-to be truthful ami useful; Its
second. to write an entertaining history of the times
In which we live. It print*, on an average, many more
than a million a week. Ita circulation la now large*
than ever before. Double It 1 Subrerlptlon: Daily (4
pages). hymail, 55c. a month,or96.soa year; Bun
gay (8 page*;. 81 .90 per year; Wiullt (• page*),
91 per year.
I W. INGLAKD, FuMUlier.HewYwkCf tf.
An Intrrnnl Revenue Officer Suvr.l,
Rdi’or of Boston Herald:
Deak Sir—During my form of service in th Infernal
Revenue Departmnnt of the United States, at tho time
my office was in this city. I watt afflicted with a severe
attack of kidney disease, and at t imes suffered intensely.
I received the medical a (vice of some of oar bast physi
cians for a lon* time, without being benefited by their
prescriptions. Being discouraged by the failures of the
doctors to help me, and l*eing nrged to use Hunt’s
Remedy by a friend who had tested its merits, alth *ugh
reluctant to try a patent medicine, 1 was finally induced
to try the Remedy, end procured two bottles of it, and
commenced taking it faithfully according to the direc
tions. Refoie I had taken it threedaysthe excruciating
paint in my back had dis.i ppeared, and before I had rifled
two bottles I wits entirely cured. Whenevt r, from over
erertion or a violent cold, the pains in my kidneys return,
a few doses of Hunt's Remedy quickly effects a cure.
Before closing I beg to mention tho remarkable cure
of a friend of mine in New York City, to whom I recom
mended this valuable medicine. He was suffering
severely from an attack which was pronounced by his
physician ft decided case of Bright’s Diseas:? of the Kid
neys. I obtained two bottles of Hunt’s Remedy for
him, and he commence!} t aking it, and began to improve
at ono3, and was speedily restored to health, and he
attributes the saving of his life, under the blessing of a
merciful Providence, to Hunt’s Remedy.
Another friend of mine in New York, to whom I recom
mended Hunt’s Remedy, was suffering severely from
kidney disease, and was entirely cured of it after using
this wonderful medicine only a short period.
Feeling deeply grateful for the great benefits experi
enced by my friends and myself from the use of Hunt’s
Remedy, I feel it to be my duty, as well as a great privi
lege, to furnish you this voluntary And unsolicited state
ment of facts for the information of your large numbei
of readers, many of whom are undoubtedly suffering
from this widely-spreading scourge, and I believe that it
is the lx st medicine now known, and that it will cure all
cases of kidney diseases that can l>e cured.
1 shall be pleased to confer with anyone who may
desire an interview regarding the statements herein
contained. Truly yours,
• Richmond llknbhaw, 99 Messer Street.
PSALMS.
[xkviskd.]
TTEAR this, all y© people, and give ©ax all
ye invalids of the world, Hop Bittern
will make you well and to rejoice.
2. It shall cure all the people aud put sick
ness and suffering under foot.
3. Be thou not afraid when your family is
sick, or you have Bright’s disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous
and Rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall
have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, I am safe if I use Hop Bitters.
7. For all my life have I been plagued with
sickness and sores, aud not until a year ago
was I cured by Hop Bitters.
3. He that keepeth his bones from aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, doeth wisely.
9. Though thou hast sores,pimples, freckles,
salt rheum, erysipelas, blood poisoning, yet
Hop Bitters will remove them all.
10. Wliat woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who desireth not
health and useth Hop Bitteis and is made
well.
11. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters bring
on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
VJ. Keep thy tongue from being furred, thy
blood pure, and thy stomach from indiges.
tion by using Hop Bitters.
13. All my pains and aches and di-easc
go like chaff before the wind when I use Hop
Bitters.
14. Mark the man who was nearly dead and
given up by the doctor, nfter using Hop
Bitters and becometh well.
IT). Cease from worrying about nervous.
ne-P, general debility, and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
The Wonderful Efficacy of
DR, SCHENCKS
MANDRAKE
PILLS
Has lieei) si frequently aud satisfactorily proven
th-it it seems utmost Bui>erfluous to say anything
more in tlieir favor. Tho immense and constantly
Increasing demand for them, both in this and foreign
"xmutries, is the host evidence of their a’alue. Their
sale to-day in tho United States is far greater than
any oth'T cathartic medicine. This demand ie
uot spasmodic, it is regular and steady. It in not
of to-day or yesterday, it is an increase that has been
steadily growing for the laet thirty-five years. What
are tho reaeon.7 for this great and growing demand t
I>r. Seln*nc*k , Hnndrnkje Pills contain no mer
cury, and yet they act with wonderful effect ui>on
the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowels of
all irritating matter, which, if allowed to remain,
poisons the blood, and brings on Malaria, Chills and
Fever, and many other diseases. They give health
and strength to the digestive organs. They create
Pl*etlte and give vigor to tho whole system. They
arc iu fact tho medicine of all others which should
be taken in times like the present, when malarial and
other epidemics are raging, as they prepare the sys
tem to resist attacks of diseaso of every character.
Dr. Schcnck’H Alandrake Pills are sold by all
druggists at 2*©, per box, or sent by mail, i>oetpald.
on receipt of price.
Ur. Nclenck ? Book on Consumption* l/v*
er Complaint and Dyspepsia* in English or
German, la sent free to all. Address Dr. J. 11.
SCIIKNCK SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
ppna;
Electric Appliance* are lent on 30 Day** Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
-TTTHO are imffering from N*kvouß DiranjrT,
W VitautyTlack Of Nerv* FoacA Aim
sssrsssss
2aseassss&fi&K
YOtTAIC HIT 80.■ MAKHAII, MICH. :
~HXL H. STEPHENS.
Tbe life of thie ittnetriooe patriot and statesman, by
F. H. Norton, author of "Life of <*n. Hancock.”
llluatrnted. Paper, 1 Oct*? cloth, 25 ct* ; half
Ruefia. 35 eta. Postage stamps received. Not sold
by dealers. , _
Lift, of Peter Coopfb, -10 c. 25c. and 36c.
Likkof Washington Irving, bj Stoddard, - 6c.
Life of Kir Isaac Newton, by James Parton, - 2e.
Hit Van Winkle, by Washington Irving, - 2c.
Burning of Romb, by Canon Farrar, 2c.
American Humorists— Arteraos Ward, - So.
Knock Arden, by Alfred Tennyson, - - 2c.
Desertfj) Village - The Traveler, tiold&mith, 2c.
Cotter's Saturday Night, etc., Robert Barns, 2e.
8 chi I. Alt's Kong of the Bell, and other Poems, 2c,
The Sea-Serpents of Science. Andrew Wilson, 2c.
World-Smashing, by W. Matties Williams, - 2c.
OJMAB, by Anthony Trollope, - - - tfo.
Bunyan’s Pilgrim's Progress. Illustrated, 10c.
JOHN B, ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Veeey Bt., New York,
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly.
The Medicine wild for a small margin abc v tnecost o|
compounding. A’.l cases treated by special prescrip
tion.” For full particulars addrns the Oi-covcrer,
DB, S. B, COLLIHSt La Portr, Inc!.
APIIIM Md WHISKY HABITS enwa
w ■ ■ w Iwl at borne without pam. Book of nar
ticnlara sent free. B.M.Woolley.M.P., Atlanta,Ga.
a Dr. LaFIEUB' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
Grows a beard on tbe ftmoothent face in UO day. or
money refunded. Never fail*. Rent on receipt of Wc
stamps or silver; 3 packages for (1. Beware of cheap
komitaiiona: none otter genuine. Bend for circular.
Address. T. W. SAM, hex 23, TJ.B. A,
To PLANTERS.
This it the Perfection of my forty yearn Practical
Experience and Study-” Israel F. Brown, President.
TH V E D
-Mblrlq|w|kKi
(COTTON SIN)
FULIaY CJUARANTEED l
Strong, Simple, Durable, not Complicated, easily
managed, light running with steady motion.
-LOW PRICES.-
i J i
jj j
I ?
■VjdM
yUPffl Jt and on , Ct. j, ( jps j I B
l iS.
trThe Brush Is driven by belt* at both endß.jz^
The cylinders are largo and rtfff, with cast stool
bearings running in anti-friction metal boxes.
v bv our own machinery from tho
best Sheffield steel, of Thos. Firth & Son., tho teeth
will not bend, break off, or turn back.
Iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with
ad j notable boxes and cast steel journals.
. The machine in all parts well proportioned, strong
iron frame, superior workT.inm<hjT>, best material, r.nd
lino finish; adjusted to produce tH'st possible results.
Notwithstanding the im.nv added improvement
t hese PRICES wilfbe kept as heretofore puLuXS? viz:
*lzen Prices of With Self- With Self
fcUcfl* Gin 3. Feeder or Feeder and
Condenser. Condenser.
30 eaw ft 75 (X) Rioo oo j*i 'W: >
35 “ 87 M) 11(5 00 144 CO
40 " 100 00 132 50 JCS 00
45 " 112 60 J4C. 00 J70f,3
60 “ 125 00 JfiOOl 135(10
00 11 110 00 PC 00 210 00
70 “ 160 00 ‘M 00 £M 00
80 " 180 00 232 00 2-1 00
tVMore Brown Gins-have born sold during the past
four seasons than any other two makes combined
N. D. Our manufnrturjig and shipping facilities
ore uneouulled. Full dcsviintive circular with liun
■W‘ds )f planters testimonials sent- on application.
Correspondence Solicited, address,
IQWW COTTON WIN Cos.. Xi-n l.ondon,o
Iro. tniil, Stc.l D-rin,. Bmi TAIt BIAM.
JONES. UK PAYS TUB I IltiaHT* I A
Bold on trial. Warrant. 6 year*, ill hlzes un low. B £g
For frtfl bock, address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON, -MlMwtfe A-W
BUGILIMTOS, *. I M
AGENTS WANTED
.1! st chine *-er invented. Will knit a pair of f-wkinga
with lllChliAnd TOE complete in 20 minutes. If,will
also knit a great variety of funev work, for which there
isaiwuyt ready murker Sen l for <-irr;dar and t'<nsa
to the TU'IMIItI.V KNITTINGS MAt lIINH
t’o„ 103 liti Si >: 1:1:1, Ho;-TON. Mr. ss.
iniUk. fs nnmmnff ana ran©
£iMARITAfr.‘“ '“**
kw NEVER FAIL?. wh^requlre^nervs
MC dff tonic, appetiser or
Iwf Pba mm m SvS stimulant, Samaritan
I is Invaluable.
Wf Thousands proclaim II
w (ho moatwonaorluTm
vicoraDttbfttev©*sustainedthesiukingaystem. Foi
fule by all Druggists. THE I)R. 8. A. RICHMOND
WKPICAD 00.. Sole Proprietors, at. Joseph, Mo.
1 ettsasssasssab i
fesiaapisrsgasbl
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Sendfor
Price-list. W.H. DILLINGHAM &CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
aaa a week in your own town, lenun unit $6 outfit
yPW free. Address H. HallittAtUo.. Portland. Me.
tRlatOA per day at home. Samples worth $5 fres.
tip 10 4U Addreaa Simaoa A (Jo.. Portland, Me,
"THE BEST IS CHEAPEST."
nam TNRRHFRS sawmills.
Horse Powers * niiuOllLllO Closer Hallers
-'Suited to all sections.) Write for FREE lUuh. Pamphlet
and Prices to The Ault man & Taylor Cos., Mansflekl, Ohio
Comm an UusiNEee COl ligf, Newark, N. J. Terms
140, Fcritiona for graduates Write lor circular*.
Send to ffOORF'K
pif ■§ pi BI’MXEM IMFERSITT,
rllbKw Atlanta. Ua.
For Illustrated Circular/ -tn year
The Cairo Boi and Basfcet Facttry,
CAIRO, IlriLw
hu rebuilt its factory with new machinery,
the latest and most approved designs, and u
again manufacturing, and promptly filling
all orders for
FRUIT, BERRY AND PACKING BOXES.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Liu,
AGENTS WANTED forth* t'est.nd TastestariT
inf Pictorial Books anil Bibles. Prices reduced S3
per cent. W tional PnblisliiogCo.. Atlanta. Os.
MUM ■ ■■■ MORPHINE HABIT.
IEUEe ray till cured. Ten
m ■■■ >''>' cßtulUielied, l.wm
818 bIJSIWB State case. Dr.
■■■ Marsh, Quincy, MiOii.
.-4 combination cf
MtW B Jm Uijputc of iron, i’crur.o
jff &T MUf ff Mw fmBF Iffl $ JBs <3 -3 Hark and Phosphorus *
Hr m jflr * W Mr Ay Hfl jnxloxabto form, t x
mm /w mmA &mm Jay pASf jm 9H lMbiti(y t Juosh of •
WJr MAJ W JW jug? jgfsW M JO tiu. f I’rostration of >,..l
il ** ************ **'
IEV. A. I. HOBBS Writes - /Bi ißieirC' / HEV. J.B. TOW3SiEJt,
In stattoir that I iars been /W* MMf| / icmiidtnl
BreatJy Benefited bs iri / Bug |JHIfi 11 ./ most eaujellent remedy
ue. Ministers and Pub / _zJO£d’6Ut the debiiitsted vii.t forces
Uc Speakers will find it ' "
of the grrestest vaJ a e —swswnwis—s——
where a Tonic;* nieces |Hf WT— W W Ws Ff#F Tf
eary. I recommend it MMW MM f SMS SMM f #M Aa
as a reliable remedial M Jg Me m mufm AW M W 'Sr Sf AfiaS'f
agent, jposseseinir n- fV At M A &MS& M W t St
doubted nutritive and Br MS M “ £ Mfißf Ms SMMMB 9 jGlki't
restorative properties, rtrF ML W May ■ iff fif UM |T^ai|
Louimlle, My., <M. 2, 1882. SMAsMBI.
IWABXSSTTBX DR. HARTER MEBTCINU CO.. ZI3N. MiE) ET„ ET. LOWS
The Westinghouse Engine.
Either Automatic or Throttling.
4 to 350 Horse Power.
Cannot Heat, Pound or Cut. Enclosed fiom dirt, .Self-Oiling, and requires
no Keying Up or Adjustments.
Specialty adapted to
OOTION MILLS,
KOLLING MILLS,
PLANING MILLS,
SAW MILLS,
FLOUB MILLS,
PAPER MILLS,
COTTON GINNING,
MINING,
ELEOTRIO LIGHTING,
fSP Str.d for lUutlraled Circular.
The WESTINGHOUSE KM9ISE CO.,
ri rrsHUBOH. pa.
General State Agencies:
Daniel a. Tompkins, Charlotte, N. C.
Atlanta Enginbekiko Cos., 33 Marietta
Street, Atlanta, tia.
Montgomery Iron Wobes, Montgom
ery, Alabama, ' e
If yon are
Interested
In the inquiry—Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
Beast?—this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANU LINI
MENT. The reason is sim
ple. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives out all
inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It “ goes to the root ”of
the trouble, aud never fails to
core iu doable quick time.
S Factory
JTH.
ronizea Hoi lst
Industry.
I fra
Mb Ml
tl D fK. ffiAHUIAtIUKtH,
jefh - Send for Illustrated MP
*t!|blfra k Price List, deserfb
” RNOI. Inf new impiore.
FACTORY, S <lQ UiU
M Whitehallßt, **A|l ||
ATLANTA, Ga.
Jlil
ill&l-l;..
4"I WEEK. $ day at lit.HlMetttMliy juitun \ justify
3_* ■ outfit fre. Cadres* TnO£ A Ua.. August* Mm.
for will make spare tint* prof-
A/it&ble: agcod paying business if yon ran dovot#
jrjmr time to It. MUKKAf BILL, Boa 7tjH. N TANARUS;
& RoanokeCotfoo Preiwi
_ „ M The Bvtl and <’he,in*B ProMf
n>u,le - Ue® than shelter
prt-BM'H Hundred*
. BLfrefcaßMH n. h< li.m i.teat lit LbHfi uib and
l aKggflfeflßßll . tiCrMi pfu-t r * Wife Mafetv
L4BcEvs£Blit / I'j’soa • y Land faster that- auy
\ 0 e '*‘ <Fok.Tl*e new unpmvft-
A im*nt.s in gin house*
gKaoßwßßft tj in tLe werds<*f their ujyeiitor*
cgyMpßgfffßffr-I free to all. Address.
Hoßnoke iron Woihe. (Jbuttflh
' torna, Teon.,or Roanoke Cot-
- ton JPrenCo.Ricb ouare,M.<X
SPRATLSNG COTTON PUTTER
AND
6UANO DISTRIBUTOR..
Tilf f;fc, pHI Itmv
bent. Opeity
/ iiFtnbo(Pß y.'JHdO,
, A&zEkHL* I $ liropa COTt.m: **©<!>
& rorn. i uny
T.aSSSgaaSggSfg'V tr buy miaa >
Ut. Ocf/Gjfe *< name
tone Pries ffO.QO,
Agent* wanted everywhere. For foil ytM-iUiu
aCdresa,
W. c. SMITH & OC,.
31 South Bcoftd St,. Atlantm
Putfhsbers Union, Atlanta, (ia Twenty-Out- ‘rtt
'X’jsro’iMXitm*
IRON WORKS.
11. A. nULANK, nanitxer,
P.0.80x 1690 New Orleans, La.
Manufactory Reynold*’ Olebra*
ted Platform COTTON PttItSSAH,
Steam, Hand A florae Power- Btean
Engine*, Sugar Mills anc Menga
Patent Dredgeboat Work. Building
Front*, Columns. Bailings, liltufc
•mithing and Mach ne Work.
*r OADSBS