Newspaper Page Text
THE LATEST NOVEL.
She left tbe crowded, hustling street,
And led the way, with eajer feet,
Into a cool aud etill retreat —
A library, with books replete,
O thoughtful brow! and gyes so sweet,
What adnty book for you Is meet?
It was—the latest novel!
Around her throng a goodly train;
Tbe poet sings a lofty strain,
The critic makes his meaning plain,
The traveler tells tbe tale again,
The grave philosopher would fain
Attract her notice-all in vain;
She wants—the latest novel.
No glance the lore of egos drawn,
No thougnt for Nature or her laws;
For Art she does nut care two straws;
Os History not a single clause
Has power to make the maiden pause;
She has no time for the«o—because—
She reads the latest novel.
—TAI er ary TVeicr.
TWO NOVELTIES.
A TALE OP THE OBIKNT.
Many years ago there lived a certain
Caliph of Bagdad who was a misogynist,
nnd ho hated the women with an ex
ceeding great hatred, so much bo that
the harem of the commander of the
faithful, filled though it was with dark
eyed houriH, looked not upon man’s face
from the rising of the snn to the going
down thereof. For the Caliph said that
all the evil which Allah permitted to
desolate this fair world was caused by
women. Aud he was wont to say, when
ought of evil was brought to his knowl
edge, “ firing me the woman.”
Now the Grand Vizier liked it not, for
asmuch as womankind, to him, was fair
to look upon, and he loved them all with
an exceeding great affection. And he
voa wont to seek for incidents and acci
dents wherein figured not women,
wherewith to regale his royal master’s
ears. And he found them not, and lo 1
he was cast down in spirit.
But it came to pass a certain day that
the Grand Vizier entered in unto the
}>resence of the Caliph, and he lifted up
lis voice, saying:
“ O mighty Caliph, Ruler of the
World, King of Kings, Sword of the
Faith, Favored of Allah, and of Mo
hammed his Prophet, a hod-carrier has
tumbled ofTn a scaffold in the next
block, and has busted his cocoanut.”
“ By the board of the prophet- -mash
allah I” said the Caliph.
“ Even so, mighty Caliph," said the
Vizier; "he is mashed all up.”
“But what matteth the fall of this
artificer to me?” said the Caliph ; “is
he not a Giaour ?”
“ Even so, your highness—from Yrre
land ; but there ain't no woman in it,”
said the Vizier, with an ill-repressed
chuckle.
“Dog nnd son of a dog, thou best?’
roared the Caliph.
■‘ But there hain’t,” said the Vizier.
“ Bring hither the remains,” said the
Caliph. “We will interrogate them."
The remains were brought in on a
stretcher.
“Son of an nnbelieveing mother,”
said the Caliph, “wl y d -st thou thus
muss up the streets of Bagdad ? Speak
—and truly, Giaour, or on thy head bo
it.”
“O moighty king,” said the remains,
“ ye must know that 1 was a carrying of
mo hod up the laddhers, and when 1
reached the soafforldin’ 1 stopped and
tuk a look below, and the prettiest cray
thur I ever sen, will eyes like sloes, and
an iligant ankle. And I followed her
wul me eyes, and when she reached the
dhree-goods store nt the corner, she
turned and looked at me, and dropped
her veil; and it upset me so, your
highness, that I lost mo balance and
tumbled off, nnd I’m ufcard I've truck
me back.”
"Slave,” mused the Caliph, “life
soenieth dark to thee, but perhaps it is
not black. Hast thou a wife?'*
“Divil a wan, your highness.”
Go in peace, O Giaour—thou art
free, and shouldst bo happy. I”—and
the miserable man turned liis face aside
t'o conceal his emotion. “I have three
hundred!”
A TALE OF TnB~boeiDENT,
“And you’ll always be true?”
“ Miranda, T swear it!”
“Truly true?" I
“Fair girl, doubt that the stars are
fire, but never doubt me, love. Dost
thou trust mo?”
“Aye, Algernon, trust thee will I for
ever !”
It was more than his tailor would have
done, but wo digress.
“And you, Miranda,” said he, "will
you be true? To-morrow I sail faraway
over the trackless ocean, over the bosom
of the broad Pacific, toward the rising
sun, toward the cradle of mankind, to
Asia !”
[This was not original with Algernon.
He had been reading it in a Chronicle
editorial, and just slung it in to show he
was no slouch on stylo. However, Mi
randa did not know this.]
“When I am faraway,” he went on,
“mid the temples of Antiquity, mid the
- the nnd and—aud—Oh I Mirand !
wilt tho;i then be true ?”
“Algernon.” said she, in low yet pas
sionate tones as her gre.it. glowing, gor
geous eyes gleamed through the gloom,
“Algernon, I should smile.”
Algernon pressed the firtr girl fondly
to his heart; then, as he kissed her pas
sionately, ho murmured:
“Farewell, my own, my Miranda—l
must skip.”
» » • ♦ ♦
The mighty ship moved out of the
harbor. As she passed, a form might
have been seen hanging over the rail,
gazing with straining eyes at tho hill
where tho Bullion mansions. It
was the form of Algernon Boggs. As
he gazed upon the house which held the
form of les Miranda", ho moaned in
agony.
Tho ship has passed the Golden Gate.
She is out upon the ocean. Still the
same form might have been seen hang
ing over tho rail, hjill does it moan.
“Oh,” groaned Algernon, “why did I
want to go to Japan ? I wish I was
dead. If I ho<l had any sense I would
have gone to—E u-r-o-p-e."
Let us draw a scene over this painful
ail.
*****
'' Avast there 1 Belay your foksl amid
ships! Haul taut your studdinsll” thus
roared the captain. But it was too late.
The mighty ship struck a sunken rock,
nnd igljourued. But one man escaped.
He swam to the nearest shore.
This shore was the Farallone Islands.
This ruan was Algenon Boggs.
• *»»•»»
Mouths rolled hr. To the lonely exile
upon the rocky isle they seemed years.
He was slowly growing old. His mus- I
tache had grown so he could catch hold <
of it.
Where was Miranda then ?
*****
Ono day he concluded to go to the |
other end of the island. As he t< iled I
painfully over the rocks where the hau l |
of man had never pressed its foot, what i
did he soe ?
A light house.
And some men.
And some boats.
After fifteen or twenty minutes’ con
versation, it suddenly flashed across Al
genon 's mind that lie had been living on
an inhabited island. With a scream of
joy he fell senseless to the ground.
He had tumbled.
*******
All is dazzle and glitter in the Bullion
mansion. The fair Miranda, though
long she wept her absent lover, had at
last yielded to her father’s wishes, and
lin-1 bestowed her hand upon John Gali
bins, a prosperous dealer in butter, eggs,
cheese. The fairest of San Francisco’s
fair thronged the mansion of Nob Hill.
The most renowned caters of tho upper
crust were getting their work in. No
man with any respect for his stomach
ever eats the under crust.
Suddenly a knock was heard. Why
did a chill pervade that brilliant gather
ing? Who can tell? Perhaps it was
because they tad just tackled the ice
cream.
A stalwart form pushed its way
through the throng. It reached tins
room where stood the newly-wedded
couple. An arm of iron gripped tho
bride around the waist; with the other a
way was made through tho guests. As
she felt herself borne toward the door
what did Miranda do?
Alas I she kicked.
“Fly with me, Miranda?” Algernon
passionately murmured, as he bore her
toward the door ; “ yonder stands a Cal
ifornia Streit dummy. We will hie u
to the wilds of tho Western Division,
where none dare follow ! Let us —— ’
Ho stopped nnd trembled. A mortal
weakness seized him. His lovely burden
slipped from his grasp. Ho staggered
and fell to the floor. As he did so John
Gubbins emerged from the doorway
laughing harshly, applied his dreadful
weapon to the prostrate mans heiul.
There was a shudder, a quiver, and all
was over.
John Gtibbins had slain him with n
Limberger cheese. — San Eraneisc.o Ar
gonaut.
, * - ■■ ———
It would be supposed from Its popu
larity that only one substance is now
known to the world for the relief of
rheumatism, and that is St. Jacobs Oil.—
.87, Louis (Mo.) Dispatch.
He Was for the Man.
A transcript of the evidence in a
“ woman case” which was appealed to
tho Supremo Court of Indiana from n
county near by contains the following
paragraphs. It seems the woman was
giving her testimony, nnd the clerk thus
records it:
Question —“ Was tho defendant pres
ent at the time ?”
Answer—“ No.” Here tho witness be
gan to sob and cry bitterly.
Question —“ Did you see him about
that time ?”
Answer—“ No.” Here tho witness
threw herself down on thirfioor, yelled,
bellowed and walloped herself around
until she had to be carried out of the
room. When the Judges rend this tran
script it is said one of them remarked:
“If that clerk wants to see a woman
wallop herself around aud raise the ceil
ing oil the house ho ought to catch a
sight of my wife when she is in one of
her tantrums. Gentlemen, I’m not fit
to pass on this case. I’m for the man,
up and down, in spite of thodevil.”—
Inter Ocean.
Mu. E. Purcell. No. 11 Ann street.
New York, used St. Jacobs Oil for
rheumatism with entire relief—writes a
Now York journal—JiicAmontZ ( Fa.)
Christian Advocate.
What She Called Him.
A well-known educationalist vouches
for the truth of the following : A teacher
in a lower grade in one of our public
schools received a new pupil—a little
miss of 6or 7 years, named, say, Mattie
Brown. After taking her name for
tho school-rolls, according to the cus
tom, the teacher said :
“ What is your papa’s name, Mattie?”
“Mr. Brown.”
“ Yes, but what is his first name ?”
“Don’t know—his name is just Mr.
Brown.”
“ Yes, yes—l know;” then, asn bright
idea struck her, “ What does your mam
ma eall him ?”
“Oh! I know what you mean now,”
the innocent child replied; “ma calls
him a darned old fool I”
It is safe to conclude that the teacher
did not register the child’s father as D.
O. F. Brown. — Rochester Union.
Worthless Stuff.
Not so fast, my friend ; if you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women ami children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
and almost death, by the use of Hop
Bitters, you would say “Glorious and
invaluable remedy.” See other column.
—Philadelphia Press.
When a traveler goes to Europe does
ho generally complete tho Turin, Italy?
Yonkers Statesman. Not always. I
in summer, a Marseilles suit may bring
him to France.- -/I’/r/imond Raton. And
if it is Tou louse aud ho sees Nancy he
goes to Roueu.— Steubenville Herald.
But he will surely have a nice time, no
doubt, if he goes to visit Florence. He
will certainly not Sienna handsomer girl,
for there Arno women in all Europe who
will bear oom-Parison with her.—Halti
snore Every Saturday. But she would
hardly be suited with a Bologna dinner.
—Chaff. And if the Paris is not too
nice, they mi ;ht visit Germany nnd take
in Cologne. Ttrre Haute Saturday
Night. Suppose he prefers not to Havre
accompany him, would he then be at
liberty to Rome without her?— Elevated
Railway Journal. Yes, if he didn't go
to Lap land.
Thinking Men.
Should t»k» Warner’* Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.
“Do ion play the piano?” “No! I
don't play the piano; but my sister
Hannah, who is in Savannah, slie plays
the piano in the most charming man
ual).’
Mb. E. Myers, of Joplin, Mo., has
made two inventions for the protection
of life and property in railroad travel
which arc of the highest importance.
One of these is the construction of clasps,
which are attached to either end of the
car, near the wheels, sliding along on
either side of the rail as in a groove, aud
preventing the cars from jumping the
track. He also does away with the fish
bar by the adoption of a new method of
holding the rails together, which does
away with pins and bolts. The second
invention is a switch which ren
ders the use of tho death-dealing
frog unnecessary. The railroad
men in Missouri who have ex
amined them pronounce them to be en
tirely practicable. Mr. Myers is on his
way to the East to give his inventions a
thorough test.
Beantdlers.
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France, <> beautiflers
of the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength, bouyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters.’ A'trial is certain proof.
See another column.—Telegraph.
When may two people bo said to be
half-witted? When they have an under
standing between thorn.
Kidnf.y-Wobt cures piles. It bass soothing
and healing action that is very potent.
In Texas about 2,000 miles of new
roads have been completed since the
spring of 1880. A company has been
chartered to build a road from Sabine
pass northwesterly 200 miles to the In
ternational and Great Northern.
Notice.
From the 10th of October, 1881, to
the Ist of July, 1882, .•.•nuine Rock
Spring Water will be supplied to cits
toiners by Ellis & Co., <if Bailey Springs.
Ala., at the following rates :
Ten gallons is anti-corrosive can.. 55.00
Same can refilled at 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3 25
Same can refilled at 2 50
Nine gallons in glazs bottles 7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
a sure cu e for all curable cases of
Dropsy, a sura cure for Scrofulous cases
of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de
stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi
cating drink that overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard of his diam for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won’t want the
whisky. Don’t you think it’s worth
trying? If you do, drop a postal to
Ellis A Co. It will cost only a cent.
rile* *u«l M**s*ll*>«*
15a. box ••Rough on Rate’’ keep* * house free
from lie*, bed-baas, roaches, rats, bilm, A".
iNniorsnox, dysjiepsis. nervona prostration
anil all forma of general debility relieved by
taking Mknkuan'hl’eptonizkd Hkev Tonic, tbe
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating r.,.d life-snstaining prop
erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether tbe resell of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary eoniplaints, Cas
well, Hazard A Co., proprietors, Now York.
now ro «r.t:tnß nr.ai.TH.
U la Bliatig. uiy on, will aulTri n*n> .Oran '.in.nl,
brought ou by iiuputb blood, when BOSADALIs'wiU 16 .
.Wira hasllli w tb* phy.losl orgsuisiUoii. no.SAIiALIs
i. . .trongthanltig aynip, plouasat to Uk«, and iho BEST
BLOOP PI’IUKIEK aver discovered, ouriag Scrofula,
Sypbilitlu z Saordera, Woakuea. nt the Kidney., Krv.l[w
Sir, MalarU, Nervous disorders, ttebilily, Bilious o,»u
plalute aad Oisoiwea rd the Bleed, Liver, Kidney.,
StauiAOh, Skin, eta.
SAKEB'S PA IK rAVACHA aurea pale ta Man aud
hesat.
DR. BOOBM'a WOBM STBU? taatantly kiion
WORMS.
—
PERRY DAVIS
Pain-Killer
&! A SAFE AND SURF
REMEDY FOR
?.mii3aiiss}
Nwialg&
Cramps.
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Djsato
Sprains
AND
Bruises,
Burns
AND
Scalds,
Toothache
a >■ d
Headache.
FOR SALE BY!ALL DRUGGISTS,
df i’Kw*' H WWfTIF-MGENTS WANTED-90 b» *l
rid. Isamph ■ co.
Addrew Jay Hronoon. lh’tre:i. ML i».
DAM CHAWCB TO 9I4KE MOWRY.—
-*•’ Aoy one tending t« their addresa will reeew V
return maH full particular* of » n*w bu»lnee* by which
ant parven, male er fault, can earc 1n nn h'noat way,
ana without traveling er peddling, ever |1 on a month
N'ooenltad required I ao humbug I Address WXSTERX
SUPPLY CO., Look box Coinmbn* Junction, lew*.
“ Ahi OI.nTHING AMI» 4 <dOO|» T1IIMO”
fT a day celling my Blood Modieine. Will tru«: N'o.
*druggists. i Dr. Fairchild, N, wU> - - , .’
jl A 111 "■■"'? 1,,1r - *•’“* Lr claiiga..
IIHIII Hm»t lx.»nl, SyrwuM, S. Y.
I l. st and cheapest in the wvrld. Send f r chen
ier*. Add'* J. Mayne, Gilbertsville, Otsego Co. b. Y
I*> Fax.er Written CARDS for?V.: f : .i •»
M L'l $1 73 by mail. c K. BE BQ, Cit-eo, »«
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.
The Cincinnati Enquirer lately published
the following horse story, which we give
just as it appeared: “A curious instance
of sagacity in the horse occurred recently
in the stables of Mr. A. Toughman, situated
on North Elm street. Mr. T.has for a long
time been in the habit of using St. Jacobs
Oil, the Great German Remedy, in his ex
tensive stables. Among Mr. T.'s many
horses is a great, powerful Canadian d raugh t
•horse. This animal in course of time got
so that that he knew the ST. Jacobs Oil
bottle very well; so well, in fact, that one day
recently on Mr. T.’s return from business,
upon entering the stables he caught him
licking the sore shoulder of a beast which
stood beside him: the animal, giving a wise
survey to hislb king work,turned his head
aud caught up with his teeth from the box
used a« itn n*ceptable a hottie of St. Jacoks
Oil. He threw the bottle on the floor
with violence enough to break it. and then
deliberately licked up the St. Jacohs Oil
and applied it to the ent. Readers, we have
seen the laws of association belied by beings
with less sense than Tonghmans horse.
The word has passed among ns, and when
we see a man who won’t try the Oil, we
say, ‘ Me is worse than Toughman’s horse.’’’
To many t his may appear as a very “tough ”
story; and were there not proofs innumer
able of the eflicacy of the Great German
Remedy they would be justified in so
designating it. The testimony, however, is
plentiful and pointed, and is from people
whose long experience in matters apper
taining to horseflesh entitles their opinions
lo profound consideration and respect.
"deßeWck'ft hAY j
uro sent anywhere onii’d t<> Hgalnst q’i
A > other Presses, tbe < ustonD
j tnown t«> i ; Uayoii'l
nawßUimCwMMiwF- —(onipetlilun, RD ! will ba'a
’ ill n ‘'h »■»!' the r.i: il'.ty of
ir nT ' r - »!>o wi y
. mac'.! ean bo
z r varlepcedby rldteidonaly
p f ilsc atatementa, end thus
r*)l wbhnut •ijfbf m ••■rlf.y,
'* swindle the nn:
glpil other rresa
•’ !e< f b*'d' r.‘ k's ft •
' t -‘ t ■ " \ * » ' s th-- j ircf n’ftr a
U <;erlek Prr»’, m. I alt
V'.rifd r.w n tno v. .i| • >
up. Aadr-faforctrcular
P. K. DEDErtICK. <fc CO.,
{Or Order tliroiuh your Merchant.J Ibcuiu. JV.
An Open
Secret.
The fact is well understood
that the MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMENT is by far
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes an “open
secret” when we explain that
“Mustang” penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds of good.
rf*“ A■■ Th« Strongest. Cheapest ard weet
■I !■ M 8 .■ Durable WIRE AND PICK ST FEN< E.
I les I T .tented Julv, IMI. Steel P-mIo for
' —■ Wire or Board Fences will last a life-
time. If y will would save money er de*ire employ
ment, e-ni for illu<tnb.d circular.
Addreeo A. I’ulturyv file. M. Y.
<T. •JC.O'-rcnrhi |« 4IA FOR ROY*. Rvfotvra
t.'WH, Maryland. Th,, leading Maryland Boarding
School. $273 a rear. Unsurpassed.
I ROF. J. C. KtNpAR, A. U»?rUldpAl.
One Dollar
YEA.R.
Th. K.-t Mnr, Paper In tb. Ww. *$ column,
of OFK'nil and oh.deely-» vecte I raadtugmatter, pr'nted
upon laige. plain type b,uw) Weekly, and m.s md U
any addrye* in th* United State*. pwta<e paid, f or
»>nc Irollnri* Year. Every now *<i*>acriber <et* a
premium. Rend f«r *,ample ci-pv. Addrwa*
w r l 1U
CIV WHY ff*|Tl Mosrrt YmmL w ail.
l f ’" u • Luruianl *<win<
CTS^.y» r :- •-
LXi, *ua ifrU. Bwwa, Mm*. b««*r« *f *.l x»u4*n*.
STOMACH
SITTER 5
Thon<h Shaken in Every .Toint
Aud with fever ana ague, cy bilious
remittent, the system may yet be freed from
the malignant virus with Hostetter’s Stom
ach Bitters. Protect the system acainst it
with the benefioient anti-spasmodic, which
is furthermore a supreme remedv for fiver
complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility,
rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ail
m<! . . .
Foi sale by all Druggists and Dealer*
cieneraily.
INVEST YOUR EARNINGS i
lq the Btock of the Denver Land and laaproT meat Com
pany. Premia more than two per cewa. per m-nth Ab<u~
iu>ly safe. N'» per»Gujd liability. Deal on.'ln Denver
RAI Estate. Divided* paid regularly. 0 tpnized by
promlneut men es Denver. to any of eur
Bauk», or troslneHa nan es Dear«r. Any number f t
shares at Ten Dollar* each, steal hf mail ou receipt of
uioner. Circulate a-nt ft.ee AdrfreM
A&CSTE C. FISK. Free.dent.
A. H. Estm, Tr»a*arer ; M, Pt. Barre, daeretary,
Ke. 434 Larimer St., Cel.
>1 ▼TT%* r ’4Td Mcvoive.-a. Catalepa frva. Ad4n.-M,
yy U Fa. |
j£Por Chills and
AND ALL DISEASES
C*B,*<l t>y Mi*la*l»l I*ol,oiiliiff of the Illood.
A WARRANTED CUBE.
Price. 1 -00. For Ml* br All DnSkirHUk |
chrrOA w,,r. *l3 At bom, vully n>Al,. Cest’j I
tS i kUOulßt Iren. Addie., Tm* S Co., Auguit*, 11, ;
n n ■ 1
I’l.l nonn* I’M I K-.< • VPitu nuke Lu h
Blood f.t d vzfi « -rr’.riej.v etaifte <t£- bU- T ui tho
euUru ay st- m '.14 uiffß- luuih V- 4 V I u 'bo
will taJte •■ -1 ?:i' .■ b r'.j bt imm 1 foP-’w •
Sold --•tf ’■» ’e* ll {,ir ,4r ■ 1 *
I. ». Boston,
fonnfrly KAnir'r, A, e.
COTTON IS ICING
KINGOFCOT ?0N
for Cbttotj Gin use yi plantation ; ,• ■ ■
found in any oincr d.nftttt At tko
Pamphlets and 1'- " I ’’ t 2 iT‘Y 1
AtrLTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY* Man>i i-l-d,
Ohio.
a week In your owo town. Teno* and >5 ontfit
J*S OO free. Add •« W. A Co-, Peril*
■a Yw
FEOP
y (A Medicine, not n Drink. <
I CONTAINS m
HOPP, incur, MANUK.Mi U,
DANOiII.IUN,
•piiey cumi
All t’l-«,e»of ' I -■ ■■;-■ I
.Ml ; , - I g
StOCO tw COLU.
''. - ' I
mt in before , Taken *.i*.<., £
i
piit-PR!
MANIIATI AN I . ><>K V. i “ : ■><
wak 11 es '
FINCYCLOiVcDIA <
ETinhETT::?p?isr
Thia L«th* cheapest and onW e mplef- and r. i v ..
bowt • all t .■ v <lnne-< f 1 b-. .1. ! l. -w t«
Wanted.--.-? 1 f t
ftl. f •• •' •1 H 1. I.l■ • ’ Vl '
Ad ii- ' ATio.-m i vatismuo <o , Ail.i ’
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HO.S
and PACKING. OILS. PUMPS LL
KINDS. HON PPE. FITTING Bii V S
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, ftc. Send for Pi ice
list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street. L.>v Lt.... K/.
Cyclopedia War.
The great y of I'll Is even I KnoHledg*
oomplele t. larjje ty ■-*d ( 00, r■u; . t < • • - «
•very department of hnuTau k wl/'dT - ' •' 14 . ctai
larger lm ChtTbeu’, F■;-cycicpoed'a, !•' ier c.*nl
larger than Applelou ft, 2** p**r c-;J U.-> • ■ t »
Itamerefrw •noflbeiri 1 ••
nn.*b, ue»ilv 13,000 j ■••.. m; '’ * ■ < nd
g£s» In half < t. brtry mi. t ,£•
edje», 323. Apec -
SIO,OOO REWARD T?: ?;; •/ ■
Seed qu ck fir • t ..
1 . l ■
Jowv I ALDHX Mat rti 7ft «Hr . lu.T .<* If k
1 RO ANO ’•-• I -
COTTON PRcSS.
0 Til band-* >•
111 > bale in 90 seconds F " wei
i* * ’’ Dv a T ’ll! IV b “
V m-A' -W Bi, / In 10 .'•O'' 4s.
® i ro've.f'i ! ,
\ / T "' y ,l? “ T<: ' ««p- r
Ik'P V ff than h wooden ncrew
--j' ’aR h afc ' a K P •». !n a
Yw uHiute". Circular • free,
--x. - .. siQ'vyi h. fvrgess, mu«-
■ > flTMr’Sw** fMturer, P.ick Square, S. C.
VWF.I* . * IV 4 >TEI> for the Bwt and r
Ing P ■' • ...il •’•- and 1‘ ble«. Pricw* redm*- - . "3 per
eeuL National Pnbluhin<’Oe.. rh»ladelphi >. Pa.
mm mb tr a r BB< j expand t., )g ,.-
f f OiAldl fr*e A'i-lrait
4J fl e I f*. O Vlekrry, Aiignat.-i.'tv.
iGgnjirLt ~MT~X.V^rxSr^nrf/TTnrforwrcf rtjtrf rrrom k
I *
IJifiT rS£g f ‘Jr [Ef JKJ jfT-' "V 9 /> Il ■ cal profr/enion. /brl
S Hhcr Ar /*y 9 Jfr £s■ Jr £■' -'Mr 7- vJr Bt I ■ f>j/*>>«*p*ta. <«enrra I ■
IK jjf , gs 99 I 9 1/rbilit f/. 9 >malr l»tn- 1
I Jg /9 & 9 jWNfiw 9H|9e/>erw. Haul <*/ I •tai-I
Iv "* JwiHßbF 9 9 9 9 £■' Jff Jg{ 9 9<fi/. -Ver-roue /'ros/ra ■
lf<o»», anti Contaleii-J
I *®** n "from rev* r«, <•<• j
Gentlemen: Iwm suffering from general debility to anoh an that my labor was exceedingly bar
den-wmetomo. A vacation of • month did not give m* much relief, but n® the contrary. wu followed by
increased prostration and sinking chilis. Ai this time I began the use es your IBOX Tonic, from which I re
alized almost immediate and wonderful rrsulte Theold energy returned and I found that my natural force
wm not permanently abated. 1 have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since asiag it I hive done twice tho la
oer that 1 er did m the same tune during my lilaese. and w*ih double th* ease. With the tranquil nerve
Ind vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. Jf the 1 nl< has not dona the
work, 1 Know not what. 1 give it thecredit. J. r. Watson, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O.
!Thtt Iron Tonic i* n\
preparation of Prs-l Bray Jr Wr ' jfiEy
rojrufe »f Iron. /V>r»<- ■ 99g9 9 0 r /fy&jy Jo g S f g /g 9 9
W«r» HarA*. amt f’ho.v-■ Jf J g ag Jg r 9*
phatc», 1 ff _ £g t& 9 . £9 Jf
trith thr Vt-yrtablr I // gr Jg J 99 99 A Jtf
rvrrij purpose tchfrol JSwBUaSF.' * r^~=f^ L r^p>^i l '^ib T ML-~ * '/*
<r| To nio •w —■ »11 -
KNUFACTUREO BT THE DR. HALTER MEOICINE CO.. KB. 213 hCr.TH MAIN STREET. ST. LOUIS.
SBookwrlter
Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
.... Snl-stantia!, Economical and Eaailr Ma»»<»S,
j-jiirana-C'E to rrprk j’-ell and .jitej'ull power claimed.
EVISHV PLANTER
. Who rin» n Cation ni.i or Coin ifiil should hare •rr,
>. » tCanj pc aer is much belter and cheaper tbau hotie powar.
IZ\ orr, LOW PRICES:
,/ :1 Horse Pou-er Engine, - . . |2io
JF ” “ 280
&i a>\* - ar “ " ■ • - - <4O
~ i”css a unfrctnrerfl fcr dneerp tive pampijet'
J 4.11» ¥ l.v as I » I. «v < o'?
h|*r jngfleAd, OtalW.
’ ' ■'' ■J - M
L—Y.
IF TOO WANT THE BEST
ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
OR AXY KIND OF
MACHINERY.
ADDRESS
F. P. CRAVELEY,
Manufacturer anti Dealer,
NEW ORLEANS.
Faitah’ Scales.
The World's Standard.
i • tei
a-.'K-'tyh.,,
- /.. '
I
i FAIRBANKS’
• 4®. •> 1
i
1 <
* ' - ' ’ I r*
Y.
*\T . Mil sci 0
-J 7.
For Woighing Cotton at the Gin.
-
■T ■ wn
n V
/1— n z
A Jet
SOUTHERN
COTTON BEAM
Frcm», Hocks and all other required
Attachments.
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE
E’air'bexri.lsos’ Standard
SOYkLES
OF r.VLKY DESCi; IPT ION.
4J-SEND FOR CIRCULAR.'»»
53 CAM? ET’SZT. NZT CSLEAN7. La.
<s'to S2O
3UNG MEN
V.-. KV.lidi B»O«., f.BMvlllu. W..» l|
■ 'S r- «- • 2, H i I.trv by.■! .\<‘Countai.t.
2 X • a few hwiiri* application.
J x- d fl ' 1 ’"♦* prot. icHt <Xo pre
ft. >£ B' '• -i • • ;-;ir“d 1 Irn-ib
■ .., 400 Jm u.- 1 ' ii I • • uuiid wviut n.
g M 4P7UOTT & CO.,
•2 ? '
PutdiehMA* Unton, At.ania. Ga Thirtv-n.ne.— ?l.