Georgia Historic Newspapers

    N I
i
BOMBARDMENT OF THE RARttT.
“It’s lucky ior us that the earth has
<Wich a good Iromb-proof on the skyward
side,” said tho astronomer, as he stood
coatlees and bareheaded on the roof,
watching the meteors.
" ^ hy ? ” asked the reporter, panting
tw he clambered up through the scnttlo-
holo.
“You’d have seen reason enough it
you had bean up here with me tor tho
last two hours,” said the astronomer.
Why the earth lias Itoen undergoing a
regular bombardment. It's not over
yet. Look at that fellow bow ho skims!
kou would call it a shooting star. Well,
there a as much reason (or calling it a
celestial shell. That meteoroid was
moving twenty or thirty miles a second ;
yet it could not get through tho bomb
proof tV,t protects the earth.”
“ W, here is the bomb-proof ? ”
“Why, right under your nose; all
around yon ; it’s the atmosphere. When
tin- meteoroids strike the air that sur
rounds tho earth tho heat produced in
consequence of their tremondous veloci
ty runs up n million degrees or more n
second, and in a twinkling they are
changed to vapor. If they could get
through tho atmosphere they would
make it lively for us. No man could tell
at wlmt instant he might befttmek down
by a shot from tho sky, for meteoroids
are. plunging into the atmosphuro all the
time at tho rate of several millions a day
for tho whole earth. At certain times, as
about tho 10th of August and tho 18th
of November, they oorao in showers, ami
fairly bombard tho earth. The soft
air that fans tho cheek is to most of
theao projectiles from spaeo as im
penetrable as a wall of steel.
Homo of them, however, are able to
|>enetrato to tho earth, but they are com
pnrativoly few in number. When a me
teoroid strikes the earth it is called an
aerolite. No good museum of mineralo
gy is without one or more specum ns of
these black-crusted, iron-like bialie-.
Humboldt relates that two Swedish sail
ops were killed by an aerolite on board thei r
■hip in 1074. Tho thatched roofs o!
houses have been set entire by uerolites,
and sheep and other animals have been
struck dead in tho fields by them.
“ Well, there are modem instances
enough. Wo are no safer than our fore
fathers. Hardly a yoar posses without
one or more masses of meteoric stone
falling in tho neighborhood of human
habitations. A man is in moro danger
of being killed by lightning than by an
aerolite, but it would not be so if the air
did not protect him.”
Pkmat.k equestrianism is becoming the
rage. At Des Moines, Iowa, Miss Curtis,
of Kansas, won a ten-mile riding race
from Miss Pinneo, of Colorado; Mrs.
Hurke raced ten miles against time,
l •eating tho exploit of Miss Curtis and
Miss Pinuco by several minutes; nml at
Minneapolis Miss Cook won n t\vonty-
mile race by a thousand yards from Miss
Jewett. At Lawrence, Kan., Miss Arch
er, of Missouri, won by btiroly half a
length, in 40 minutes, a twenty-mile
ww from Miss Hill, of Kansas. This
last is spoken of as the greatest skirting
event ever known at the West, the ex
citement nml State pride aroused being
intense, tho time unprecedented, and
$100,000 changing hands on the result.
At Chicago, Miss Cook won a twenty-
mile rneo from MShs Mitchell in 45 min
utes, in the presence of 20,000 excited
spectators. With Miss Archer, Mrs.
llurke, Miss Cook, Miss Curtis, Miss
Hill, Miss Jewett and Miss Pinneo al
ready in tho Amazonian Held, and nth
era, no doubt, preparing to follow, the
possible combinations and matches yet
to come in these long and hard runs
may be vary great. Though those races
are sometimes witnessed by 30,000 ex
cited spectators, tho sport is probably
still in its infancy.
Tub history of Gen. Gariiold’s public
life, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, is
one of tho uution’s proudest possessions,
but the crown of all that glorious and
stirring career was the gentleness and
beauty of bis personal character. In
the '.,kl days at Hiram, When the grout
’martyr was the central and loved object
of the little world there, wliiclr then
know him alone, ho was the patient
teacher, the- friend always full of sym
pathy, und the leader ever ready with
encouragement, which was simply a
grand inspiration to the young men
gathered about him. In tho huffetings
of a great political career nothing was
ever lost from this attribute of his
character, and the light of tho many
brilliant victories of the statesman never
dimmod the freshness of this which was
most lovable in the man. Ho not only
symphathized with young men who, like
him, were struggling for honorable place
in the world, but he loved them for all that
was worthy in tlicir ambition and brave
in their conduct. Ho, too, like all men
who are pure and great in heart, rovor-
enccd woman. Of all tho hundreds
bovs and girls who loved him ns friond
and teacher, no one of them, we may bo
sure, who sought liis prosence when he
had become ono of the world’s greatest,
ever met with greeting less cordial or
sympathy less ready and patient than
that with which he had parted from
them in tho humble life at Hiram,
A CmcAOO photographer has lirmly
"sat down” ou resittings for photo
graphs.' Ho says that, unless a nega
tive is spoiled by himself, ho never gives
the subject two sittings for the money
charged for one. This reform will prob
ably go farther until it wipes out t!«
practice indulged in by many women
demanding numerous sittings and then
hesitatingly deciding on the first nega
tive taken.
The earliest printing-press know-n in
Michigan wus brought to Detroit in
1H09 by Father Gabriel Richard, a priest
of the order of St. Sulpice.
METHOD OF COXDrCTlNO HOTELS
a EVRol'E.
Hotels in Europe are conducted on
the theory that the great is a private
personage to lie entertained in a private
manner. Ho is not required to register
his Dame—he goes only by the number
of his room, nml most frequently no one
but the waiter—not even the landlord
will have anything to say or do with
him. Meals may be sent to the guest's
bed-room, or bo may take them in the
dining-room; in many hotels, also, in
the "coffee room,” the “smoking
room,” the “commercial room,” and
even in the parlor. Some hotels, but
not all, have n table d' hote.
In many hotels in Great Britain,
rather good ones too, as far as furnish
ings go, nothing but cold cuts are to be
hail—except at breakfast or at the late
dinucr, cold ham, roast beef, corn beef
or chicken, bread and beer, form the
ordinary lunch. Some betels iu London
furnish no vegetables. At such the bill
of faro is coffee, tea, ham and eggs,
mutton chops, roast beef, soles or snlmon
and bread. Even with this indifferent
bill of faro they are often erowded and
at times decline to receive guests unless
rooms have previously been bespoken.
Most usually- invariably r« in the ho
tels of the middle class—women aro the
housekeepers; assign guests to rooms,
keep the accounts and manage tho in
ternal arrangements. Payment is ex
acted only for what the guest has or
dered. He will be charged for the room,
but is under no obligation to take meals
iu tho house. A cup of coff ee and a bis
cuit will be as cheerfully furnished as
tho most elaborate meal.
The waiter is the principal executive
officer. He invariably wears a suit of
black broadcloth, clawhammer coat,
white necktie, broad uxpause of shirt
bosom and sometimes a white vest.
“What is your number, plonso? ” lie
will say on first coming iu contact with
you, nml will quietly book against that
number the price of dishes ordered for
the meal ns well ns tho lodging. Pre
vious to departing you will ask him to
render you an Recount, or at any rate
ho is the official who will present tho bill
to you, receive tho payment und mnko
the change.—l'.dinbm gU Cor. Detroit
Free Free*. _
STORY OF THAO STEVENS,
One autumn he was very ill with an at
luck of dropsy of tho heart and chest.
Such was the pressure of the water
upon his heart and lungs that ho oould
scarcely breathe. Tho doctor pre-
ribed very powerful remedies, but
they soorued to have no effect. Ho
great was the fear of suffocation that,
when tho doctor paid his last visit for
the night, at 10 p. m., in answer to his
“good night” Mr. Stevens said:
"Goodnight, doctor; I don’t know
whether I’ll see you again.’’ The phy
sician Haul something reassuring, know
ing however, that his condition was
most critical. The next morning, when
he wont over to see his patient, Mr,
Stevens’ house being but a few steps
distant on the same street, he found
him sitting up in lied smiling and very
lively. “ Ah, good morning, doctor
I'm all right this morning ; medicine
began to hike effect a couple of hours
after you left.” With a grim and grab
bled smile : " I’ve disappointed those
fellows again; but lost night I was
mighty afraid I’d have to head a little
procession up tho hill,” with a motion
of his hand toward tho humble cem
etcry where his dust now reposes
“ Those follows ” were certain super-
serviceable politicians, who wore well
known to be wuiting for the succession
in Lancaster county.
ADOnE^BRlCKS.
At Las Vegns for tho first time we hiiw
tho odobo bricks in process of nionn
fucturo—a process simple enough. Will
a hoe ft man mixes mud, water and cut
wheat straw iu the proper proport ions
to secure consistency, and then molds ii
in a box eighteen Blfches long by Ion in
width. Tho bricks are thou spread n
the sun to dry, nnd it is not unusual to
see grass sprouting from them if the
weather has been damp. From them
the much-gazod-at odobo house is modi
a structure capable (in the climate ii
which it is used) of enduring for 800
years. The roofs of tho ordinary adobe
are almost tint, and made of mud and
spread on about six inches thick. There
is n peculiarity about these roofs. When
it ruins they seldom leak until a wee'
Hfter for by that time the water has au
opportunity of soaking through. This
is convenient for tho inmates, as tho
weather being then clear they can inovo
out.—New Mexico letter.
As fob the army of to-day—said Gen.
Sherman at a late banquet—all of you
know its history. It began before the F«e-
volution, but only one company now in
service dates from that time. That com
pany, the Second artillery, we are very
proud of, and wo wanted to send it to
Yorktown at the oomiug celebration, but,
unfortunately, Uncle Sam is too poor,
and even ono oompany cannot be spared.
The army is very small, as it always is
after a war. After the Revolutionary
conflict our army was almost wholly ob-
liters ted, and the same thing occurred
after the war of 1812. As to the present
force, the privates, Lieutenants and
other officers, so far as I am a judge of
men, are equal to those of any army on
tho face of tho earth.
The Habylon (L. 1.) South Side Signal
quotes from r. Missouri paper: Mr. Wm.
F. Quinlan, Crystal City, Mo., suffered
occasionally from rheuniatio pains in bis
knees, for which he successfully tried
St. Jacobs Oil.
Tun effects of tho "graveyard insnr
anee” system which prevails in Penn
sylvnnia are lieginniug to lie felt An
old rasu, whoso life had been insured
by speculative sharks for $70,000, wai
found dead in the canal of Wilkesbam
the other day. Not long ago aix men
were hnng for murdering a person whoa-
life was heavily insured in their favor,
but tholr fate does not seem to havo de
terred others from committing crime in
order to secure monoy. That suoh i
system of life insurance should be per
mitted to exist is a disgrace to Pennsyl
vanhk
E. L. Lowf.iuw, Esq., cashier of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, was cured by Ht
Jacobs Oil of a stubborn case of rheuma
tism, which wouldn’t yield to physiciiiUB'
ti cut incut. —D rook tun Emile.
Tub number of horses, cattle, mules,
shoep and hogs in Ohio by the returns
of 1881 iH as follows: Horses, 707,025;
cattle, 1,583,402; mules, 23,078 ; sheep,
998,174) and ln.gs, 1,795,770.
Consumption in its early stage* is readily
cured liy tlio use of I>r. Pierce's "Golden Madi
na! Diaoovory," though, it the lungs are wanted
no medicine will nlToct s cure. No known rein-
sly jhihhcksos such ■nothing and healing in-
Itucncu over all acrofnioua, tuberoulotu, and
pulmonary affection* asthe "Plsoorory.” John
Willis, of Klyris, Ohio, write*: "The ‘Golden
Medical Di-oovory’ does positively cure oon-
■nniption, an, after trying every other medloine
in vain, thin succeeded. Mr. Z. T. Phelps. of
Cuthberq Ga., wrltea i "The ‘Golden Medical
Discovery.' line cured my wife of a bronohltia
ud luoipiuut consumption.” Hold hy druggists.
An evading editor answers an inquir
ing lady ; “If you want to have your
dress gored, all you've got to do is to
flirt a bandanna handkerchief in the
presence of a sullen bull.”
Da. risnca's " Favorite Prescription ” is a
most powerful restorative tonic, also oomblning
the most valuable nervine properties, especially
Adapted to tho wants of debilitated ladle* suf
fering from weak luck, inward fever, congestion,
inflahdnstlnn or nlruration, or from nervous
ness or nonralgto pains, liy druggists.
A OOI.D watch, lust by Mrs. Pock on
an island at Ooonomowoo, Wis., nine
years ago, was found the other day,
Upon being taken to a jeweler, it was
found to be uninjured, and, when wottnd
up. kept time as good as new.
Hysfkpsia, liver complaint and kindred af
fections. For treatise giving successful self
treatment, address World's 1)!ri*enbaht Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Thebe are now in tho United States
about fifty-six ootton-seed oil mills, of
which nine aro in Mississippi, eight cnch
in Tennessoo and Texas, nine in Ken
tucky (all in Louisville), four in Arkni
sun, two each in Missouri and Alabama,
and one in Augusta. Ga.
The Elhri of IsSalsssvs
in strong drink oan be removed from tbs sys
tem by Warner's Hafe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Jean Inoklow, the English poetess,
spends much of her time in visiting the
poor of Loudon, and gives a dinner three
timea a week to discharged invalids from
the hospitals, and to otners of tho sick
uuil disabled ill want.
Humbugged Again,
I saw so much said about the merits of
Ho p Hitters, and my wife vrho was always
doctoring, Slid never well, tensed me so
urgently to get her some, I concluded to he
humbugged again; and I am glnd I did, for
in less tluin two months use of the Hitters
my wife was cured and she lisa remained so
for eighteen months since. I like such hum
bugging,—H. T., St. Paul.—Pioneer Press.
Tn« ex-King cf Hanover sternly re
fuses to see his only sister, whoso love
marriage, promoted and approved by
Queen Vietoria, deeply offended him.
"A dethroned dynasty," says his ox-
Majestv, "onght to shun a mesalliance
far moro than » dynasty in prosperity.
"(Ain't Tlillngs Ins- Mothers.”
The most Important information ever nulls
lislicd for those who would pass with little
pain through the great trial of motherhood,
r Hr. Stiinback Wilson, spccliil ; at in mid
ifery anil ohrooin disease*, Atlanta, (is.
Send stump for a cony, addressing us nhnve
und writing his full name. "Discuses of
Men” to he bad In the same wny.
Ot.rvn Loo an began ono of her lectures
with the remark : " Whenever I see a
pretty girl 1 w.tnt to clasp her In my
arms." “So do wo," shouted tho troys
the gallery. For a moment Olive
as nonplussed, but, recovering her
self-possession, she repliod : ** Well,
boys, I don’t blame you.”
(bnsiitiipfloii Can he Cured.
Head wliut Mr. Williiam C. Digges, n incr-
ehant of Bowling Green, Va., writes under
date of April 4th. IK,SI. He says: 1 firmly
believe that Allen's Lung It ilsuni will mid
hus cured consumption, If taken in time slid
proper esre he taken of the patient, both in
suitable food nml clothing. Six years ago
my mother wus attacked with pneumonia.
The attending physician, “some time lifter,”
told me tliul the disease hud settled on her
longs und that she hud the consumption
Not believing that a permanent euro could
lie effected, hut tldnkmg tha> I might be
aide to get an expectorant not containing
opium wliich would afford some relief, 1 in
quired of a druggist in Riehinond, Vu., if
lie bad auy medicine not containing opium,
that was a Rood expectorant. He then rec
ommended Allen's l.ung Balsam, which 1
urelmsed and Induced my mother to try.
efore she had taken the lirst bottle the
improvement in her condition was so mark
i d that 1 purchased three more bottles, The
attending physician, srei g the beneficial
effects, recommended its continued use, and
in about twelve months tier lungs were
ironouneed cured. Upon my recommends-
ion many others who bint the consumption
have been cured. I think you can claim
for your medicine the following; Kxpeeto
ration without irritation, and healing of the
lung- by keeping them free from foreign
substances, thus arresting ami curing the
rend disease. Mr. Dlgges says lie writes
because he wantsus to know Hint Allen’s
Hung Balsam Is doing gond.
Tub growth of tho stool Industry
west of the Alleghaninn is ono of tho
tnarvols of this progrosaivo ago. More
iron and stool rails aro now madu west
than oast of Pittsburgh, nnd that cit'
lios oast of tho contor of tho iron indus
try. Illinois alone producod lust yoar
822,888 tons of rails, or aliout half tho
onxluot of Pennsylvania.
Ss Thirty ISags' Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Go., Marshall, Mich., will
send their Eleotro-Voltslo Hulls End other
Eleotrio Appliance* on trial for thirty (lays to
auy ixiraon afflicted with Nurvous Debility,
ts>*t vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee,
lug complete reetoration of vigor and manhood.
Address aa above without delay.
I’. 8.—No risk is incurred, aa thirty days
trial it allowed.
Purr Con Lives Oil made from selected
IWurs, on tlie sua-ahore, by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet.
atient* who have onoe taken it prefer it to all
other*. Physicians have decided it superior to
any of the other oils iu market.
Dsa'I Ms is SB* Beast.
x Druggists for "Bough ou Bats.” It clears
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-buss. 1#*
rem i’kii nuiR nr.«TH.
Wllllsm J. Coughlin, "t Somerville, Mum, .«yt: "
le Fall oMH7* I vw taken with bleedings of the lunge
followed by a eevere rough. I loel iny nppellte .nil
flesh, and wee confined to in j bed. In 1*77 i wee ed
milled to Ibe hoepllel. The doclnre eeld I bed e hole Iu
y lung eeblge, heir e duller. At one lime e re [HOI
went llist I woe deed. I geve up hope, bill
hived told me of lie. WiLUAU fleob’e Seises me vu
been*. I g“l e bottle, when, lo my eurprlee, I con
lenoed lo feel heller, end lo-dey I fuel heller then fi
nee venre pnel. I Write tills hoping every nut eltlieted
III! dieeeeed lunge will tehe Pa. WI Liles Helb’i Hem
is, end be convinced Ihel coseonmos ree ee cussp
ecu poellively eey ll lie#don# more gore! then ell Ih
ether medictnee I Iteve teken eluoe tuv elckneec.
A World of Good.
One of the roost popular medicines now
before the American public is Hop Hitters.
You see it everywhere. People take it witli
good effect. It builds them up. It is not as
pleasant to the teste hh some other Hitters ns
it is not u whisky drink. It is more like
the old fashioned bone set tea that has
done a world of good If you don't feel just
right try Hop Hitters.—Nundn News.
Dm you soe my last poen.?” "Yes
it was simply perfect.” "Oh, oome now,
really, you know nothing is perfect in
this world.” "Oh, yes—nonsense is.”
HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS
•otritiff
PURtit*-
on* aro
not iicftijrn.
r p*\to Induco
tnc |>oHic to
tittomnt tho flu-
♦ If* of tho rofni**
lnr Mitvmn, but,
“*iki r l plaw Uni
ifljv I 1 nwlofRof tho*» pnjro*
- U imwMloti of n men ns
of trontmoot of tho minor
.. . . .. norhlontnoorurrlninlnlly in
(tin nntiffohnM, nnd which, whllonot fin tun mm*
m thnnsHvct, mo ritMOfllturly ntinoyItitr.
Burn*, hrulM*i *f*li1*, ©nmt'i*, otc., nro prin
rlpnl nmotut tnrao trotihl<*omo nnd annoying
ouoim tuf'*, nml demand itrtnt'dlafe tn*ntimnt
Ith tho brat mean* nt hnnd In tho kin hen,
llntnjr-hnll. tho nursery nnd tho nlttltig
i they nre lliihlo to happen, nml, infttond of
‘nr nml 'ilnrm nt tho Right of the out or mnnhod
linger, tv bruinod or burned unit. or nenldod
ntirfnctN a cool Hndqplet tnnnnor nvtmild lx* ns
tunned, nnd after wn*hing nwny the blond. (If
•pilivd the hdutvd part* nlmu'd be droned
Ith Hint mont vnhmblo remedy—8t. .1 Aroint
Mi. It*nurprinlmrlyqulek relief,it*clemming
Ti'perties, it.< tendency to fpliekly remove nil
nflnmnintion, nnd Itn wonderful eftlmey Iu the
d«o\ e n* well nn 111 nil m um-ulnr nml other palm*,
nueh n.s rhi-iimntlmn. neumlghi, toothuehe,
■ndneho, BtlfTncM* of tho tolutn, etc., these
mb » ST. ,! M'Oim (lit, pre-eminently the best
xtertml remedy now before the people; whleh
Inltn I* fully sutwtnntinted hy the ctrongoNt
kind of testimony from nil elannen of |x*ople.
The value of hutnnn life In *o*upremely tmpnr-
tnnt thnt nnythlng Hint tend* to It* pmlonwi*
♦Ion t* entitled to tho hlghe«t mnniderntlon.
rhmloN Nelnon. proprietor Nelnon House,
Port Huron, Mleh , nnyn: “1 mith-red no with
rheumntlnm thnt my nrm withered, nnd phynl-
elnn* eonld not help me. I wnn In ilrapnlr of
my life, when *ome one ndvlNxl me to try St.
.TAmttA Otr.. 1 did *o, nml n* If by mnpTe, I wnn
Instantly relieved, mid by the t'otitlnued u*o of
the Oil entirely eured 1 thnnk henven for
having u*ed thin wonderful remedy, for it Mv*d
'HI/ tiff. If Ml-,, run I inn \n ife."
jo^iiirEnj
KIDNEY-WORT
does nrnV9
IWONDERFULpflll [ |
CURES! ■■
It nrt«on tho lilTKIt, UOWKI.s|
nml KIPM-VS at tho *nm© tlm©.
Brt*AUM U nlo©nM«Mi tho*y«t©m of Ui©polaon-1
Ion© humor© that develop© in Kidney ©nd Urt*
Inary Ot»eai©«, nilloimnena, .laundir©, Conatl. I
Kpation, PU©a, or In Ah«nmatlam, N#uralfta, f
I Nervous Uliordora and Fomal© C'ompialnta. I
BEK WIUT PEOPI.B SAT i
Kdfrn© H *torlr, *»f .innrtlnn Clly, Kr.n
|'nvN, Kltlnry Woit outrd lilm aflrr M gidar Phf*
Ifftrinn * liad hcon Irybiff for four year*.
| Mr*. John Arnnll.of WmdilnKton, Ohio, aayaj
I her hoy *n* given no to «|io l»v four promt n©nt I
k hvffh ImiN Mini flmt l.o wa« art«rwafd*cur©d by I
iamy Wart* r
M. M. ’.1 Uoo'lnln.an editor In Chardon. Ohio L
IffBVMllO Wf\4 lint ftflltOi'll'U to llv©, orlllg
lhoyoml l.ollof, hnt Kltlnry Wortrnr»Al nlm
I Anna !„ Jar rot t of Rontli Mmii, If. If aay*l
■ that seven yrniKiHilTotlnff from kldnoy troiihleal
land ot her oomplleallonii ©»» rtulrd l>y llio iim of|
■ Khlnejr W ill. I
I John R ! jiwronoo of Jack non, Tonn., autf©r©dl
Ifor yont a from liver nml ktdnoy trouble* amtl
laftrr taking "tiarrolir of otlior modldno©,"
I'ildnoy W11rr mart© him well.
Mlcha-I Oolo of Mt iitffnmory Cantor, VI I
mffort t • lit y©era with aldtiay dlWouliy amll
Man nnatdo to work. Kidney Wort mada btttv|
" well an ©v©r."
KIDNEY-WORT
PtRMANKNTLV OURfl*
IKIDNEY DISCA8ES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS.|
Iconstlpntion and Piles.
-’It ta i>ui up In ltry Vofotr.tilo Farm !n|
nnn, ono paraago of oldeiimaki n*t« u'jarU |
Ih |m IIm to l.lqubl form, vrrvf ©
loom rated, for thoao that eannol roadily pi
I F* /t oof# irilh equal tfllr/enev fn rtther fon
afrr it attiik nutnuim*. piuck, •i.o«|
tVKI.I.N, HU IIAltnsOX Are.. Prop'.,
llWIII wml III* dry |>os.psl<l.) El «U»«T0V,VT.I
;1TTVQ k*" 1 "* kmrnm.
UrUnP (wsvm.aa.Bres.kN
MILL Mi FACTOUT •UPFLIII
IP ALL KINM. WLTIHi. T
PACKINt. OltJ. PtlMW
KINDS. IRON PIPK, PITTINM,
GOODS. STEAM MIMED. K
GOVERNORS. A*. SmN W
Lilt. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CtL,
143 Main ttrmt, LOUISVILLE, NY.
OPIUM r?S:7.!St£2SS
tmissssczz
^e^ggaESHsaap
rouse mem egsjfft.fTfJSar?S4
et.M. rtirM VaUNTISB SSOS., KwirtiU. WW4|
fayno’a Automauo
15 to $20«"aVi;
I., .( bom.
... ,vi.i.r a c.„ Mrtaa
HOOK CANVA88EB8 TO
SEND FOB TK.ItMS AND
CIUtT'LAIW FOB “LIT
TI.F. WOMAN,” Worcester's Subserllitlon
" DICTION AUY ” nml (1 AvSKf LI.'S COM
PENDIUM of Social aiul Business Forms.
•SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.,
Box ll«, New Orleans, La,
m%ao,F!KJ
wai mr ©ktli-Md f©#t, ruM
»«ry h*n<lMiiiM, ©utd. 4nr#M«,
•Impto, non*»ld*al, »u«l f*©»rfML
WmirtnltUn^art. N«n *nr©k#r*o©
S rlsts Itisl /Nlf (I ptfl«(#M.
4,000.000 «f this model mooklB©
list• boon »ol4. Ask ©»r olrrular* *n4
tosilmonlBli. !<•© ©vIm# !• aluk©. N©
* j0tianiiit( do every year, ©nd Ibook ••
NO ©avrd In bn?lag 4tro«i. f«t tkl©
•Ml. *atl »l.en f mi of I frt«n4 mn4 • Hwlnfl ■«’Mn# M
©re M «44iM GnPaII© 4 Om.47 Tklr4 At .«©»•*•• IU
YTT A C.wtrtOS*c.- e««~e.
W iLiLUHlU eSCUMTMMOa^lwesxts.r*
^ - ATOMACH —. #4
5lTTER s
On© of Ik© Meaianakl© l*l©nanr<4
Of Ilf©, © ptn|t©rly oookad moat, »ITl>rdfl Hill© or no pr©«
•nl ©njoymrnl, and much ©ub©e»pi©nl lortur© lo a ©on
flrm©d djr#p©ptlo. But wh*a chronlo lndlg©#tlon I# com
hailed with Hoaialtar'i niomoah Blllara, ih© food iaddei
tdl*h,and moil Important of ©II, I© ©N*lmll»tvd hy
Uriah*# th© «y«t©ra. P#« thl© grand tonir an '
rmtiv© «l#o to ramrdy ©onatipatlon, blllouariM#, tlo
favor oed ©gua.
For »©la by »M Prugat#t#and Dtaltrt
©Tly.
g*n*r©ii
If you ©nJoy a laugh haaiillv
Tltrn road our HeiEHer in Mr©*
Ui
Hammy Tubla and hi© *Doti©'o,
l. H. rooti
nidnta fra
v Hut If yoti'rwfoud nf Into o' fu*
k> Jn©t buy th© Tati topi Iran I
'■ For Maarlc bantsarn© aro out Jon©
h© Poly I© a tdeturo-gun
"d.tf u win t-C V'Tvo.
.eTO/ 77 i' " e*!b n«w v.'j k ntr.
SdPER’8 PA8TlLLE8.^«n* 1 s , i.*wI!?o^
■m sms s s si■! , rriTff '
!,«r(••town. Mai©
TRUTH Ss’i-'ttfluB’wflfWai
©■■sBi.ii »«•.» VTitsH will Ml *'
, Pt Ufa. Ms*
A BKATTV'H PIANOFORTK.H. —MfUfntflrrin
• tiotldav prcNchU; ©qUar© graiid pUuofm Int four very
la.,me round corner©, roneWi»o,I ouri three uuIhoiib.
■.via, t > '■ match le*# iron frame©. Wool, cover, ho*r».
••J J’4 75 t.,*’4H7 50| catalogue prho©. |HlMHo|10«0{
■atiHfat (ton glia'©liietu or timu«y rrfunde •. after ono
rear tuMi ( iirialii l*lwnof«»rt<»M.$13A to t'JftAi cal®*
(Ogu© price© foOOto fWiOiatandard pianoforte© of ihcunl-
vitm.a©thmiBond# t« »ttfy. writ© for mainmoth Hat of te*-
tlnmntals. Ileatli a CJnbliMM rtKIJA NH* r ithedruj,
church, chapel, parlor,980 upward. VUiUn
tree carriage meet©p*uiw nger$ ;ll
free carriage meetaptubieng
day ©dllion) frej*. Adilrj*
DANIKh F. II'
lluatratftl catalo ,ue (Imll-
„r call upon
KATT V, Wamiinuio©. N».W Jrwgr
SPEAKER OF TJIR HOUSE.
Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, wai
Speaker of tho Twentieth, Twenty-first
Twenty-second and Twenty-third Con
■ vresses. Nathaniel Macon, of Nortl
O.ir, ilinti; Schuyler Colfax, of Indians
|. ltu „ (}. Blaine, of Maino, and Hamne
j [{mdiill, of Pennsylvania, havo on.-
lt ’.|j the office three terms. Henr,
0 uy was Speaker of the Twelfth, Thir
„ i-nth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Six
teeuth’Congresses. F. A. Mulilenburg
nf Pennsylvania ; Jonathan Dayton, r>
New Jersey; Joseph B. Vamum, ««
Massachusetts ; James K. Polk, of Ten
nessee, and Lyuxi Boyd, of Kentucky
each presided over Congress for tw
terms. ^ <
Gbn. H. A. Babntjm, of New York,
who received a wound during the war
biuiihtr to that from which tho President
is suffering, is alive, healthy and vigor
ous ; yet. his wound has nevor healed
anil Inis discharged pus daily for seven
teen years. It gives him considerable
inconvenience, but no pain.
Neves: try to raid* a family without a good
now H|ia|>or, provided it contain, the advertise
ment of Dr. Hull's Cough Byrup ; for this val
nalile medicine is moassary to keep your chil
dren In good health.
Notice.
From the 10th of October, 1881, to
he 1st of July, 1882, genuine Rock
Spring Water will be supplied to cus
tomers by F.llis A Co., of Bailey Springs,
Ala., at Ihe following rates :
Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 15.00
Same can refilled at 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3.25
Hame can refilled at 2.60
Nine gallons in glass bottles 7.60
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for DyHoepsis, a sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
sure cure for all curable cases of
Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases
of tne 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 hirn plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won’t want the
whiskyj Dsn’t you think it’s worth
trying it. If you do, drop a postal to
Ellis A Co. It will cost onlv a cent.
Adhere rigidly and undeviatingly to
truth; but, while you oxpreas what i»
true, express it in a pi .using manner.
Truth is the picture, the manner is i ne
frame that displays it to advantage.
Lydia E. Piniham’r Vegetable Compound
euros female complaints by removing the
osuse.
Those passionate persons who carry
their hearts in their mouths are rather
to be pitied than feared, their threaten
ing* rerving no other purpose than to
forearm him thnt is threatened.
That pain in the back is a sure aigr. that you
need to take a package of Kidney-Wort.
(Tkla Ess»rta« nsreenu L«*c Is s McaUSy «M».)
A STANDARD REMEDY
IN MANY HOMES.
snrlralod cnS ullwly beyond all ooin|.«ni!on.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
approMbM •« ■•*> t BfMlSo lb*» " Elnsfy-Sv.” F«
Mel. arc permanently cured, .here Iks dhteUau tr.
itrlclly complied wllh. Th.rc la nochsinlwl or other In
gradients lo norm the young or olS.
AS AN EXPECTORANT ft HAS SO EQUAL
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM.
J. M. HARRIS A eo„ Proprietors,
11 NCI MSI ATI. O.
PQR SALE 6Y _ ALL DRUGGISTS.
DPBULL’S
COUGH
SYRIJP
1 («r Mr*amb. bctroll. Mich.
MUSTANG
Survival of the fittest.
FAMILY ©niOIRI TEAT BAR IUIO
MILLIONS MERINO *1 TEAM!
until KDmKLIllDT.
A BALM FOB EVEBY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAWTf
THE0LDE8T 4BE8T LINIMENT
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
HAT.BH LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustang I.lnlmrat baa
troon known for more_ limn thtrty-flvs
vrai H us tli*i tx.it of fill LlnlmmiU, rof
Man and Hoiist. Its sales today are
aric <, T tliiiu over. It ourGl wdrti nil
kithern fail, ac«l penetmto* flkla*
’„ H tl niuHcle, to tho very lio»Ot Bold
everywhere.
“WIW
IIm V w9bw ■ lw■ l K*||i§f if©ii
ruIUpUU t©
no© ©roo©. C
C.C00!
ou 4t r Titcoi
,.!r*"»»[r mM *.e*. < 'r*o.7"ii' prlrM* lb« »l'l —
>sum*nt# ©i 5© ©a4 u*ar4l v°a»P*©4©
s; SK5i|L
Fac similes of U. S. Treasury
AND NATIONAl. BANK SIUA
ron©l©tlafl ©f
NA».©,i
•i©ct foination© ©f Uail©4 DUlo©
Ttinstil y Nt'rtoa, and nln© of R»tlon©l U©nk Mill©) ID all,
nf v*rloii# tUnomliiatlona. A# a rar» ©idI in#tnMaaa#a©
moan* of <!©t«ollm| aomit©rf©it mon©y th*f ©r© li.valua*
m A ▼, m Qraanwuh MrMt, Mbw Tori CJNy.
PENSIONS.
iMRKttP'm
' Dd*« p. •»! ©f •» Ml
4IMAR*# of l.«R|© ©f
I iiahrIi'D. U©4#r ©©w
1 I.,l<nrn sti •j>.srl"», Ar.r ■ rums* "W
rye.-rnrnATN Ndtdn.- r*.*•* k »^*R2^
t fl.d.r.1. V"le., Ron Ir nr Anlogrsph IMP", rsl*0*A
»ID© < nnfeiUr©©?, for sal©,pi©*©© ©ddr##©, tt*!©*
nn 11i>l ,• i !«••*. K J. r..p». 471 w-fiiagton ©I.. ChUato, I»l
fubliahar©' Union, Allan!©. <»© .Fot>7-©l|M.-4l.
ni ha«(
i for Qhl) I©
rsBlTlAMSOrrtOO It* i» ny.lj M >"■ w
0,000 Agee's Westsd Or Mfo of
GARFIELD
it rontal»© iht H\\ DiiUry if J»la a«Ma and amitnjt li«©
anti lostardlf M«©«#tn©tl©n. Durfl*’©! trtalfncnl, d#»ih,
f.ia# ©1 oboortil©#, #to. Tb» h©#l rbotiaa *f *-
©• th© money. R©w©r© of "aaUihpaunf M
■sirs irrut
r . m. Thl!
Ih. only snlhasMs snd folly tlliiVrilrd llfb nt
g.rtyr.d PiMlSenl. PlnsrW.I porlrtSH. -
w AgsnU. riroulwr frsc.
%S(isn PrTissu. Pvsuseis. Oo., AllwM, «»
IPurost oml ■»•••>( MeUIrlne srsr BsS*.
d:nblnation ol Hops, ©uohU. RRs***
km. zr.^.i^i^eurtasjrjid^pr
wan piMimtilT lonir wM©r« flop
^ * a Uni oAAii A*«rf ©o4 or* iMtr
,|S til rlfttlt tfcstpA »»(IslfN-
Idoyinenuecus* Irrsgnlnrr
urinary nj«S> «W. pA? T
itror^LTonlo sndmlM MtSmlr
lllllcrr L *l»l»0«» AtOS-
loatin«i _
No rna It©* ..hatymir fr%pttlica «r ©fniptBMi
aru wlrnl l Ik* Ulw om© «»r IfM© Hop BHr
tar©. Don’t nltuntUyonA 1 * •J®* otii if pqm
only f••©•! liad or nil©i*ralila,mj»Dj»»«« •• •“2*
l»m©y •av«yollrltf•,UlMk«^■• ,r • , ♦ hnndrada.
erln lp. Hr. nnt sulTsrE.V*''"r***WtisS!
Buffer,»• i« UN* and urir© tl
ItA* i nr mil© r, H p lUttAT© w no'
drunken nuotrunt. I»u' th© P_u
Medb-ln© over mad i th©
and Mori** ©nd no |x*raui
etioul'l Ii© without th m.
P .I.O.I" *o xb# Jluto and t:
amLTL 1
ri&
anti i-Twnwiuir nirr*
if ontmii, ImImaoco and!
nrmrm
/mm/c.
;a"ruVaCtIrII M m'DNi HA ATEN MSOICINi CO., .( All RHTR ©AIR .IRUT,
Bookwalter Enhnl
Effsctiv, Simple, Durable eoi Cheap.
Compact, Bnbstsnllsl, Economical and Easily
(lurantrrd to work wtO end gW» full , - J —
EVERY PLANTER
Who runs a Cotton G*n ar On* JOB should bare ons. I
power is mnoh better snd ahaspsr than bores poorer.
AS(Uld OUR LOW PBIOIDAIl
Horse Power Engine, .....
Address MsnufAotnrers for descriptive pempblet,
JAMBA LSrrCL « CSh
C0NSUMPH0N CAN BE CURED!
nHALL’S
FOR THE
LUNGS.
i'll.-... < uinniias. Cirlrl*. I’lieumoulil. In-
flurir/.n. II rone III ■■ I DiMriilllr-., I»ri>.i"'1illls,
BALSAM
IIUllo
TV
•I I Ilf fjiin
tl-ci,
iuhtiicM© m r
it. ('OIIMIIIHI*
ll\lfl/H If
liunuli prutr
II IHmi um * of IH© ll
11 s»ooth>* mid hri»U Iho ^1
ii 11 mi
,, ,, .... ululit
in III#* rln-Rl Whl
on I*, not mi III*
| A 3| «% I f I
ii nil n I nld full
\y ii«oj»jiiB
r Sii lira
d liy l
d mid p»l
... Ji nrroinIMMiy
ii nibli* mu Indy.
ja mm l \ 4 W»©a. Dll a day at aotna ©aatly ©Bad©. Cfwtly
ST JfiOniSl frsc. Addrwr Tm S O.., Asgn'**-
D* MEmUsSy
mt maami ' p ~ d,ota * *
HEADACHE
KXCAL OOMFAlfT. Bultlrnsrs, Md.
PILLS
sioai'inf ‘
f©finerly Baua+r, W<»
oniVORCED
1b commences ir ’ ~
Arthur’s
All new Kutjacr
A SeHal Story
of Absorbing
Interest,
n the Novemtier number of
... s Home Magazine,
sutiscrits:rs for 1HSZ will noilvo
tito Novnuilrer anrl Iler,*liil>**r Non.
of this year. Tkrmb . (2s year: 2coplcs
ih- :l co j lit ‘K V. I copies ffi: S und our ix-
tmiil2 *#-For specimen number, ooiiUiining
first clmplcr* of “ Dlvorr-r-d/’si-nd 4 A.
F.S. Alt rUUK&hON. Philadelphia. 1UC.
rLAYS I PLATA! PLAT*! PLATNI
Ki.r arming Club., for iin.l.ur Tb.sUlc.lr, T.uir»r.qo.
H'.r, lrrawliig-Roorn I’l.yr, F.iry Flnyr, Eluloplin
l'l»r«. CulH. B<. ,ka, Hp.«Aer., Puitomlmn, T.0I..M
I.iuhu Msinssluin I.ight., Colors! Kir., Bnynt CwS.,
Tli.uulesl for pr.p»r.tion., J.rlsy'. Wm Wurkt, *k*i
R.srSt, M-.iiit.‘liM, 1 0.10*0, Cbutdu sod ug
Hcou.ry N.w otsloguN ..nt frM. oonUlolog. fall as-
rcOplloti Md uric. V AM UHL VnUtS* NON,
SS SL I4lb M- Ssw * Mb-
«na ivui,
lint CTrtT.ST.lTWl
ixn BuiAiBR, ©xraiTDnr,
•AfAUX. KZBOEAHOIM, Bit. Alls Isr
x, OilAs, Row Threat, (bsmp ui ©ifkWMrls, sli.
Oewfto.O'Us, Rots Threat, (hrtap
thm l» sal M mmX ©are if ill eve |wda
SAL AT TNI PBILABBLPR1A EM—HUN.
TUUnONnOTML
lAawrasshUfraWb*
‘-f*—**--*——"J
■NOITIAlUi
■ »»•!' IfTSS PtWIS .SSMlTtfS.
fl©li»4T»a« JlI
IMPROVEMENTS—HEW STYLES-NEW CATALOGUE.
THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN QO.
Who#© cabinet or parlor ©rgan» kav© won mo*o©« at imi ©va •fib© ©uat wqii.b'i HMWil MM
for rouKTKt© ti au • being ih© only Anaarloaa organ# which hav© bun found worthy tt ©aoh al aayi, hara I
W’.KM anti OBBATB© F©A 7TI0ALLV VAf.C ABI.K IMPBOVBKBMT* In th©tf Organ© iu thf I»A©T T©A» tho© 1© C““
•in* © the Drat Introduciiou of thiN iu*truin©nf. by them, twenty yoartaluc©; ©nd or© now r
■icBLLB©c» and ©iuwid cafaoitt: also popular MmoM ana •■adlaa ittlm c“
FBI- ■©: Dn, 43(1, ©64, 460 ©nd upward#. A KfcW ILH’HTRATKD CATALOG
1AM i, fully doAodblug and illub\r©iisg «or*r© thou 100 #ti
much lafwrmaUoa about organ# g©u©rnlly l which will i. _ .
free mod putpmd. Add/©#© MASON A IliMUJ OMaJI <
"OMK; ©a. 144 «>Wh it*, 09W499»
i»ioh ana ■■all©© itilw •* iwfbwm wsmis. "7-
Ll’HTRATKb CATALOOD*. 16 Pf.. 4U. 1* 90* ffddfj
t sir In .f Organs. ThU, with ntliiAm, sad i d»k«jN