Newspaper Page Text
wmx. NOT THIS KTRXim
*Twns a bright ami moon'.tght ( Toning
An they wnndcrod on the ahnrc,
Arid alio gently unwed lit-oont-aloera,
As she oft hj(l douo Ik-fore,
And they talked nhout his coll, go,
While she charmed him with her looks;
Then she called him Tory naughty,.
Not at ail well up lu books.
" Hava you ercr road,*’ she murmured,
" Squeet* Memoir? 1 wish you would,'*
" Well, wince you Insist,'* he wlils|w.i t-d,
" 1 will try anl bo ro good.”
"Take your run sway — you monaiorl—»
I'rom my waist, you awful man I
Thai’s not wbat 1 meant at all, slrl
There, you’ro break lug my now fan!'*
14 ’Twas the life of Joseph Snu^aa, air,
And 1 think vnu’re awful had I
Am I angry? lake me home, air, ;
Via, 1 am juat fearful mad I'*
'Twsn a lu ’ght and moonlight evening,
As he wan 1* red on the shore;
But no maiden press d his loU-sleove 1
Ah she un*d In days of yore.
n Story of Esc ipp from tlm Milwaukee
Fire.
Mr. Kdward 1*. lfufl 1 , of New York,
who passed through n terrible experi
ence at Milwaukoe oil the oc n.ion of
Hu" burn ng ot the Newhnll House was
nno of (lie first to lcaic th ■ hotel, y et
by tlie t ine ho had readied a place of
safety llii‘ liou^e was so onve'opcil in
s oho and (lames that it Mientcd ini-*
possible for an» one to be saved The
story us told by liini-clf is briefly lies:
“I occupied loom No. 218, on the
second floor, almost d roetly over the
ollicc, and near the alley. A terrible
sensation of a crushing weight upon
my ehe-t awoke me. nnd 1 lay for a
moment (taxed and half-smothered, and
beard a clock strike four. The thick
smoko in the room was stilling, and
groping to the door I opened it. The
rush of flame and heated air. not
smoko alone, but scorching, burning
air. met mo, taking away my breath,
and well nigh my senses, A
reeling form,' with hair and whiskers
bu;noil from the face an I eye rows
gone, staggered t ward inn with wide-
open mouth, gasping for breath. I'rom
tiie parched throat e me inarticulate
moans. 1 milled h'ni into the room,
dosed the iloor, niul tried to open the
window, it was looked. ! broko a
pane, of glass and caught a whifl'of God-
given air. lty the light ot tho burning
building I could seethe telegraph wires
twenty feet away and half resolved to
jump. Mv companion in the room re
vived a little, and said lie had conic
from No. 221, only four rooms distant,
»nd vet lie bad nearly perished in mak
ing tho short journey. U s mime was
Maronny nnd lie was from ltoek Isl ml.
it Momed ma lusts to attempt to . soaps
through tho scorching air ilmt till d the
hallway, to essay again to pass through
that fiery fiirnneo, yet to jump
from tho window was equally
hazardous, and to remain where
we wore wns certain death. Tho terri
ble, voiceless silence added to the horror
of our situation. If there would only
come some cry, some human speech, to
relievo tho pressing stillness which
seemed to have envelope I the doomed
hotel, we would have taken fresh hope,
lint all was still as that hell whl h
Danto pictures, save that the ap
parently distant crackling of the lluiucs
could ho faintly heard. It seemed as
though tho stilling smoke hud silenced
every voice. I fell as though 1 wo o
enduring sonic horrible nightmare, ter
ribly real. I ho light in the room grew
brighter, and wo hastily gathered up a
few articles and determined to
inako a break for life through
the hall. Covering our faces 7o
as to breathe as littlo of tho
torrid air as possible, we again
opened tho door nnd rati nioim
the hall-way toward tho allow We mot
a young woman staggering through tho
smoke and croping along tho walls, an-
parently blinded or dazed. As she was
almost naked, I caught up a couple of
sheets, threw them around her, and
tried to In dhor wiili mo. She was hope
lessly frightened, however, and could
only moan: -My (iod! My Cod! I
can’t!’ She finally fell into an open
doorway, and l loft her lying across the
t hreshold. Mv companion and I crossed
the bridge into the 1 ank building and de
scended to the ground, where wo found
less than a dozen guests. After mv
excitement had in sumo measu o sub
sided, 1 found mv hand fo lie severely
cut from the pauo of glass which 1 had
broken. —Milwaukee Special to Vkica-
oo Times.
It ipid Adrnnrem ut,
A postal clerk named Byron, on a sal
ary of (21,20 i a year, a few years since
noticed in tho papers that tho Kmperor
ol Japan was about ina gnrnting po-tai
re'or ms like those ot civilized countries,
and was going to send agents abroad to
studv them. "Hero is my maikel,”
said he. "'Ihe Emperor of Japan shall
lie my customer.” lie had barely
enough money to pa his passage to
Japan, but resigned, and was o.i by tho
lightning c> press. His pleasing ud-
diess and thorough knowledge of our
P°stal system at once gave him work
and rapid advancement. He estab
lished our postal system in Japan, add
ing the system of postal telegraphy and
savings banks. In 1872 lie negotiated
our postal treaty w tli Japan amt simi
lar treaties with leading Bowes of Eu
rope. l or years he has been Director
(icncral o: International Posts n Japan,
and acquired a handsomo fortune, lie
is not yet forty, and has concluded to
come homo.
Canal llonts.
The cost of a good Erie canal boat is
from $8,600 to $4,000. Seven round
trips a season is about an average. In
winter time the mules are boarded on
hay at$l a week. The average business
life of canal mules is from twelve to
fifteen years. •
The capacity of an average grain boat
is considerably greater than can ho
utilized in the present canal. The ordi
nary size is ninety-six feet long by sev
enteen feet eight inches wide and eleven
feet deep. They are built blunt-headed,
and without reference to rapid or easy
passage through the water. The length
is limited by the length of the locks
through which they have to pass, and
the depth by the depth of water they
are allowed to draw, which is six feet.
Exchange.
The number of farms in the United
States has increased fit tv-one per oent
ju the past ton years,
Arabi'* Bettenc®.
Shortly after nine o’clock this morning
the oourt-martial assembled In tho large
room of tho Daira Nanieh buildings,
which wore elaborately prepared for
the occasion. No puhlio intimation of
the meeting having been given, only
about 1.60 visitors were present. Sir
Chailes Wilson having taken his seat a3
the representative of the British Govern-
ment, tho members of tho court-martial
followed, mid took their scats on a
raised platform at the end of tho apart
ment. Tho l’roddent of tho court was
liaouf Pasha, late Governor of tho Sou
dan, and its members o insistod solely
of Egyptian military and naval officers.
By a strange coincident tho President
was himself an aotivo member of the
National Council at Cairo, signed many
of tho telegrams addrossod to tho Porte,
and went in state to visit Arab! and con
gratulate him on his conduct at Kafr
Do war.
For some minutes the assemblage
waited in expectation of Arabi Pasha’s
appearance. At last ho entered, fol
lowed by the guard, and, seemingly in
different to the gaze turned upon him,
walked slowly round the hack rows of
the court to a seat behind Mr. Broadley,
tho leading counsel. Arabi looked pale,
but one. could not help remarking that
he was more dignified and Self-possessed
than Ids Judge opposite.
The labors of tho oommlttoo of Inquiry
and the constant efforts of tho counsel
for the dofenso have terminated in a
formal admission of tho accused of tho
simplo charge of robelloin, and tho to
tal abandonment l»y tho prosecution of
tho accusations of massacre and in
cendiarism. The President, therefore,
after a short pan so, thus addressed
Arabi, who rose to his feet : “Aolimet
Arabi Pasha, you aro accused before
the court, according to tho decision of
the Commission of Inquiry, of tho
crime of rebellion against the Khedive,
a crline defined in artele 92 of tho Otto
man military code, and artieic 69 of tho
penal code. Are you gi lty or not guilty?”
Mr. Broadley then rose and read a
reply in French on behalf of his client,
of which tho following is the translation:
‘‘Of my own free will, and according to
the advice given mo by my counsel, I
acknowledge myself guilty of tho crime
which you have defined.”
The reply was next read to the court
in Arabic, after which the President
suspended tho proceedings until three
o’clock this afternoon.
Boforc tlirco o’clock the vicinity of tho
Daira Sanieh court was crowded witli
natives, who oamo to learn tho sentence
passed on Arabi Paslm. For m iro than
an hour also beforo tho reassembling of
tho court-martial tho court room was
crammed with spectators, among whom
were many European Indies. Intense
oagornoss was manifested on the part of
the large audience to soo the prisoner as
ho approached. Sitting below Sir C.
Wilson’s chair, and behind his counsel,
Mr Broadley and Mr. Napier, Arabi
1 faced tho assembly, which ho regarded
with an expression half of ouriosity and
half of nervousness. The proceedings
only lasted two minutes, being as brief
as the morning’s. The President of tho
court handed to a nativo official a copy
of the sentence, which stated that as
Arabi Pasha had adiull.tod the crime of
rebellion, and as tho military and penal
codes left, no other alternative, the court
unanimously passed a sen tenon of death.
Arabi stood whilo tho address was
read, and quietly bowed at the oonclu-
slon.
Aflor this formality the President
handed the samo official a copy of the
Khedive’s reprieve, of which tho follow
ing is a condensed translation:
“Considering that Arabi Pasha is
sentenced to death for the crime of re
bellion, but considering also that tho
prorogativo of mercy iosis in us, tho
Khedive, wo havo decreed that tho
court’s sentence bo commuted to per
petual exile outside Egypt and its do
minions, but the sontonco shall be on-
forced if Arabi Pasha returns to this
country. Wc charge our Ministers of
the Intorior and War and Marine to seo
to tho execution of tho above decree.”
Arabi Pasha bowed to the court,touch
ing his forehead with his hand in Ori
ental fashion when the reading was con
cluded. After a moment’s pause the
court rose, and tho proceedings were
declared to bo at an end. Great sym
pathy was evidently manifested on the
part of the audience toward Arabi, whoso
dignified bearing impressed tliotn. Many
of the spectators shook hands with him
and warmly expressed their good will.
Tiie delight outside among tho crowd
on learning that Arab i was not to bo
executed, but only sent into honorablo
exilo, was very manifest. The excuse
for him is, to use a familiar expression,
that he lost his head, an explanation to
which Arabi’s subsequent endeavors to
pre-ervo peace and security and tho
lives and property of tho Europeans in
tho provinces and Cairo lends much
force.
I am informed that, besides retaining
his rank, Arabi Pasha will bo allowed
£2,000 a year at the cost of the Egypt
ian Government. Tho trial has pio-
ducod two good results. First, it may
bo regarded as absolutely certain that
but for tho employment of coun-cl
Arabi and his fellow-rebels would have
been put to death long sinco. This was
prevented by Mr. Broadloy’s recovery
of Arabi’s pnpo.a amt his .strenuous and
successful efforts in the affair of tlie
rulos of procedure. It is not too much
to soy that Mr. Broadley deserves the
highest credit for the ceaseless energy
and distinguished ability with which ho
has borne his share in this historic trial.
The secondary facts brought to light
‘u tno course of the investigation show
the existence in Egypt of n album I feel
ing and aspirations, of which full ac
count must be taken in the great task
or reorganizing too native adinimstra
lion to which, now that the trial is over,
statesmen must direct their earnest at
tention. The impression here is that
the national cause lias a generous friend
in i ho person ot Lora Uniterm, to whom,
with Sir E. Millet, whose services in
these events merit warm recognition, is
due the compromise in the trial of
Arabi. Tho counsel has stipulated that
tho other chief prisoners shall share
the benefits of the compromise so that
within the next icw days sentences of
more or less short periods of exilo will
be passed on Toulba, who commanded
at Kafr Do war; Abdelal. at Dniuiett.a;
Mahmoud Sumy, who at tne end ol mo
war commanded at Halahieh; Yacoob
Samy, Arabi’a under Secretary of War;
AcUiuet Kuattt, in charge of the post
telegraphs, n>.u otuers. it may go
harder with Suleiman Bey, who actively
conducted the pillage of Alexandria.—
Cairo On. London news.
Table Cutlery.
In ordinary British household* the
dcel knife still holds its own, excepting
for the eating of fish or fruit, for which
purposes silver or plated knives are
sxprcs.dy made and In universal use. In
Hermany the Inferior quality of tho
sable-cutlery Is a source of constant
Annoyance, while in France competition
with English manufactures has long
seen keen. Tho cutlery of Great Brit-
lin carried away most of the prizes tor
superior Workmanship and finish, and
)von yet the “Kodgors” and other
special makes command tho highest
trices, but within tho la-*t forty tears
treat pmgioss has Icon made iii th-
United States in this industry. And
while the finest and most expensive
sutler}* Is still imported from Sheffield
end other centers of English manufno
tore an immenso trade in domestic
cutlery has sprung up, and American
knives mo found upon many European
whies. Thero are various reasons fo
ibis, foremost among tin ni the fact
that in this country machinery enters
far more largely into Urn m ln'iifnctmo
of cutlery* than in England, who-e
the finest sleol blades are forged,
ground, and polished by hand,
each blade receiving a share of
minute and individual nl'ontioti wli'eh
is impossible where hundreds are turned
out at one time. This individual ma
nipulation enablos a workman to de
tact the very smallest irregularity in the
warp of the steel, and to lies n.v upon
ouch separate piece that passes tlvntigh
ms hands tho amount of caro that is
necessary to bring it to tiie very liighod
state of perfection. For this reason the
trade in English cutlory still shows an
increase as far as the finest goods aro
concerned, and tho Sheffield manufac
turer stands unrivaled in the highest
branches of his nrt. And again, in turn
ing out very cheap goods, such, forex-
ample, as arc found at tho fivo-cent
stores, tho English factories can still
compete satisfactorily with those of this
country, owing to the greater cheapness
of labor; but it is in the vast interme
diate field of general supply for ordinary
use that we mu-t seek tiie results of
American enterprise. And in this field
tho British confess themselves out
rivaled. Of the numberless houses which
a few years ago were represented in this
country for middle-class cutlery goods,
not one in ton remains, and not only is
the homo demand supplied by cutlery
of domestic make, Imt very large ex
port." are undo to different parts of tho
world, notably to Africa, Australia,
Germany, and .Spain. In addition to
the great advantages which the uso of
machinery gives the American manu
facturer of middle-class goods, lie de
rives still further facility from tho va
riety of tho materials now used for han
dles.
The expense of a knife depends very
greatly upon tho handle, in first-class
goods almost entirely so, tho same
quality of stool being Invariably u-eJ
for t he blade*, and i he price ot imported
cutlery has inerc.i-od hugely within the
last few years upon this account. Tne
handle* of the best English knives are
invariably mado of ivory, and in this
article tboro has been a formidable ad
vnneo of no less than from $800 to $100
a ton, and there is a prospect of a still
further riso in price. Tho value of a
ton of ivory is about $(i,0U0, and the
estimate of material used is one pound
to one dozen small knives. In this
country, on tho contrary, ivory is now
comparatively little used, other inateri
Ms being employed for handles even
for tho finest knives. Of thoie celluloid
is the most romarkablo. Tho English
claim to havo been tho inventors of this
or of a precisely similar material, which
is known as xloinito, nnd a large trade
has been carried on by thorn in
celluloid-handle knives, but nothing in
comparison to tho extent to which thoy
are manufactured in this country. The
basis of celluloid is tissue paper, and
camphor enters largely into its compo
Mtion, together with a pigment of white
zinc load, which gives the necessary
hardnoss. It is almost impossible to
break it, and there is no danger of the
unsightly cracks in a celluloid knife
handle which arc the perpetual torment
of the mistresses of Irish servants.
Besides celluloid various materials are
pressed into the service by American
ingenuity. Cheap knives have handle*
of cocoa bola wood, which is imnorted
from the isthmus, ana in spite of diffi
culty of transport is very much cheaper
than bone. Then wc have tho ebony
h mdles, tho material for which is im
ported from Zanzibar, carried from tho
interior of Africa upon the back* of
natives and shipped in immense quan
tities to America, ltubber handles again
play an important part, tho royalty upon
the patent, which is an old German one
and has now lapsed, having amoimted
to $10,000 a year. Many varieties of
bone, too, are used, and horn is still in
demand for tho handles of carving-
knives and forks. An immense traJe is
done in the solid stool knives, of which
handle and blade aro nude inonopieco.
These,w hich are of Briiish manufacture,
are imported hero and plated for the
American market. Plated table cutlory,
as wo have seen, is popular hero and
immen-to quantities of it aro supplied to
tiie Southern States. The appearance
of American cutlery is much in its
favor. In tho cheaper knives metal is
used in tho handles, and serves both as
ornament and rivets, and great atten
tion is paid to tho shape both of handle
and blade. Some of tiie more expensive
knives and plated forks have pearl
handles curiously cut nnd twisted. Tho
earl itself is imported from India and
Manilla, and cut in New York city,
where pearl-cutting forms a distinct
branch of trade. A finely-finished knife
passes through fifty different hands.—
N. Y. 'limes.
—Of tiie 40,000 envelopes sent out by
the managers of the Baltimore Home for
the Friendless, for Christmas offerings,
but 1,01 <i were returned. In those re
turned were three $5 bills, seven $2 b 11s,
and forty seven $1 bills: tli rtv-live 50-
caut pie es, one hundred and seventy-
seven 26-cent pieces, four hundred and
thirty-three lo-cent p'oees, three hun
dred and fifty-six 6-cent pieces, tlib'tv-
' nine 8-cent pieces, and seven hundred
and t'ortv two eents-^iu all $207.44.
tier Great Mb take.
At nu early hour Tuesday forenoon a
®oy about twelve years of ago entered a
Woodward a onu'u atore hugging a b g
'oeking-horse in his arms, and as lie
Maced it on tho Iloor he said to ono of
,he clerk".
••Got that in ray Christmas stocking.
I guess it was bought here."
“ Yes, that was sold by us.”
“ An old woman about sixty years old
sought it, didn’t she -'”
“ I think so.”
“ Kind o a motherly-looking woman
who looked us if she didn’t know what
* boy wanted no more than pigs can
fly?”
••I didn’t ilo'lcc about that. Vi lint's
tho matter with the horse?”
“The horse is all right: but tho idea
of a boy as bis ns mo foo'ing around
wiili a hobby horse! Grandma must
hate l eon crazy. I threw out about, a
dozen hints, but shown* bent on getting
th'.s horse.”
“And what do you want?”
“ Want to trade it, of courso,"
“For wha P”
“Well, I want a soven-shootor re
volver.”
“ Don’t keep ’em.”
“Then I want three or four pistols to
shoot real bullets.”
“ Wo ha\ n none.”
“ ' n\ bowio-knivos or slung-shots?”
“Not one.”
“ Any shut guns;'”
“ No.”
“Got any cannons?”
“ None.”
“Haven't you pot nothing that"II
shoot or stab or blow up or > mash
things? ’
“ The only artio’"* wo have aro tin-
swords and toy-engines.”
“Then I’ll lake about six swords and
tho rest in (ngines. 1 guess I know
where I can trade ihe swords for a toy
pistol, and then I’ll be nxod to make
tiiingi lively. That's just like an od
grandma, she’d go and pay four dol
lars for a thing like this when twenty
shillings would have bought a pistol an I
enough powder and bullets to popper
every pane of glass out of the barn.” —
Detroit i n • fVi
— A correspondent ot hardening //-
lus'rntetl has tli s to say about salt for
walks: Some dislike using gait, to de
stroy weeds on will S; they th nk it acts
ns a manure, and that it increases rather
than d'minislics t he weeds, but 1 do
not liml it to do so. J have employed
rail for years on long lengths of walks
and hn\o found it to not only effectual
ly kill the weeds, I ill to give li e gravel
a bright, cle n 'ace tinobta'nidilo m any
oth r way. Thu great 8 < el lies in
piitFng it on in Cii!! went her. When
the barometer iud cat * a period ot dry
weather, Ilia' is tin* lope 'o sa l.
An Incident In^VIrglnln.
Our old friend, Mr. Wm. Olaughton,
of Hdatbsvillfl, HborifY of Northumber
land County, Vo., says: “We havo
many good medicines in our parts, bnt
nothing which equals St. Jacobs Oil, the
Grout German Remedy. My family
keep the'Oil in tho Iioubo at all times
anil uso it for almost everything that a
medicine cun bo used for. They claim
that it Is unequaled for rheumatism and
nil bodily pains.”—Tappahaniocl, ( Da.,)
Tide Watex Index.
Motives are bettor tlmn actions. Mon
drift into crime. Of evil they do more
tlinn they contemplate, anil of good
they contcmpluto more than they do.—
Uovtc.
Ladle* A child en's boot* & shoes can't tun
over if Lyon's Pat. Bed S tfleners are used
— u :s ra ii that the ( lunfso believe
hat the scrawls anil dnigous on tea-
hosts |-reserve 1 h • transporting sli ps
rom wreck, lienee the dragons.
Boron on Rats." Clears out rats, mte*
(lies, roaches, bed-bugs, tints, vermin. 16c.
Mothkh Swan's Worm Ha n r, tor fever
isluirss, restlessness, worms. Tastt'ess. 16c
—At a recent banquet ut Fdlnbinvh
the daughter of a S otch ear' ic i scd to
rise during the singing of “God Save
the Oiieeu,” raying that she didn't caro
much about the (queen anyway.
A ( lire or ■‘■leiinioiiin.
Mr. P. H. Birmb*, <f cLw Yoik rsy*
hat his iltmh't'r wji taken wl h » violent co d
‘■Mch trnuiiMtcil wl h Dtioum<'nlr, soil all t ie lie*’
ihy* e an* envo the c to i p and en'd «hr ciuld no'
i To blit a tow h >nr* at mo, t. Nh*. v», lo tM( con-
ll'on when a friend recommended Or. Wm. Ha l >
H l«in for the I.iing* sod advl el her to Irr It. k he
iCu-pfed It as a Inst resort, and warnrprlrod to
ft id that It priiducol a nmrk*J clmn-'e fo- Ihe be'-
r, ic d by t crsovorlus In Its use a parni.*nent cure
asiffocfcd.
Mottici», Addition 1
Ch r'o, Jonc, of E a ibntn. Sp< noer county, Ind
* y i: ‘‘I hove dealt in me I'clo* a rtimber of rear*,
*nj will »ay t ut Or. Kiaer’r V notable Wo*-
*y, up is ■ lie moat v i'u (b’e mellci' e I ever aold"* 7 ^
nnr.rMATISM qrrrKI.TcrilED! Fend iUmp for f,e,
" • rr*nt'on. U K M**l |ih#na|ima. Wnahiii vi'Ti, P.C
fltft'intKs
kfinrekS
Invalids, * 11 k • a
down in liasltk and
plrita l«7 chronic djra*
f*«l>aia, or suftrlag
from tbe (crribln ox-
haustinn that follows
(ha attark» of aouta
distaio, the Uatiraonv
of thausauda who ha?0
Wn rniifti as bf a
...tela ft o n a linlw
*lo of proHtraliou bf
Hoatottor ’• H to ui ac h
litttcra in a auro guar
antee that by tho aflOTiO
n>*au* yen, loo. Eint
ho ■trctiK'.honea aod
laotoiod.
For •ot# bt all
Druggist* au'J Daalar#
gtfiteraU y.
This R.Y. Singer, $20
With 9t set of Aphnwnto lrt»
Warranted porfact. l.lrfht running
t)Oio(,haodMiMa arid duraM*. Sen
»a Uri tiial plan when daairrd
Ma|ipy Hmemm OrgaMi 4 a>(
Korea, »« stoyo, lloclranioal S
Rasa, ortato ?ot»pV»r K 2 knr« « woll-
w4lb tr.iWland fl fvxrtt.oiity |?;
giro o»nt an loot trlU plan if J(
olrod. KJosfttnt rjjt, aiognillcor:
tuBo, durable tnaidrood *>ut. Cii
cuUr. with »ogtlH*wnlai«,'rur. A*
« iviMd H). .if Third »o.Chic«g
Dr. laFieUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
drown n Im-aM ou tbe nnw*otheiit fare In id,j n y8or
inonor refunded. Korerfails. hent on roccipU f Wo
•tutnpx or stiver; 8 »ickipt fnrfl. Beware of cheap
Ituniltatletm; tou.e othf*r gcnclne. Hend for circular.
Address, T. W. H AXE, box 72. Warsaw, llid. U.B. A.
STRONG S PECTORirPlLlSr
A MIRE KEHCUV roll
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM I
Bnntiro hpulthy apppllte, good (ligefition.rogiilftr-
lty of the bowels. A thkcioth boon to dkUCATR
fkmai.kn, aoothing: iiml bracing the neivouaByd*
tein.itrid giving vigor and health to every fibre o?
the body. Snltl Li/ DruygUti. For Almuiiars with
full imrlD’iilitM KddruMs i\ 1J. Hull d; Co.. Box
960, Nu
- York.
CURES WHtnt AIL ELSE TAliS.
Ih^t 0ough Hyruii. Trk!«« giM»d.
I’w In time, hold by druggtalM.
CONSUMPTION
INCOME
FOR.
CURES -
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
tiori‘Tlmiiil,Snrllln(..Npriilii*.Urubci,
It■■ -. sciilib. I'rtiil lillea.
AND ALL ()(IIMl U01ULY I'AIV* A\D Allies.
3.1111>; bru^gl.ti* in,I l)i*ttl.r§ t-rerv* iierv. Klftjr Cent, a boltlw
Directions In 11 l.uiiguMges.
THE CHARLES A. TOBELER CO.
(boxeMori t« A. YIK1ZLEH & CO ) Itallliaorr, Hd^C.9. A.
#)iat9 • posltir© romody for tha ahora dlae&M; br Its
quo thousoeln of caas^i of i-ha worst kind and of Ions
■Landjmr bare boon curod. Lndoo.t, s- • stromr ir my faiti
In its eiflcacy. U.at 1 w\\: .vend T'.v, i'doITLKS FRKK, U%
aether witha VALUABLE TKK VT1.SK on this illseau*. tl
U> poor. De. *^^ Arsenal St.. St- Loutal M<
liouie. Samples worth
kill 520 K.-a IraiStuttusi fco5« PwUsmi,
u
YOUR
dull 1(1 1)1
tho Mmuiii I
„ 1 nveelnnni I _
Oliib'- otlfrwfIk wiii-chi meaneiii mak.inr nrulur niiuillib
prolltBlromlnveMnic 'l«nl'*llllo»|uuu<ii'niuri'ilcaMnnli
BRAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS
r arli member geta the Ik*id lit of combined cnpltftl f»l tin
Club. Itenorta sent weekly. Divl.l ids paid monihlv
Cluh 'm paid MlmreholderR hack ilicir oncy m y>rotU* If-
past three months. Mill leaving original imiount imtkhiK
inoiiey inriub.orteiunieflondeimind. SiinrcM.^ineiteh
Jvxphfnuiorv etieuluraaent free. KehulilecorrespiHiilentF
wanted everywhere. AdUregH U. K Kkndai.l tV: t
Comn McMh rr ,y LaSalle St., ciiic.uio. 111.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS, BELTINS HOSE ana
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KIND3,
IRON PIPE, SITTINGS, BP.ASS GOODS.
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVEENOES
Iso. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAM & CO., HO Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
money sailing our F*ruii.
^ I W Medicines. No caitlial raqui »d
Standard Cura Co., |Q7 Pearl St., N. T.
t. Tin A WEEK. $13 a dav at home easily made
91 u< v>.tl j outfit fraa. Aililreah Trim AiOo. Aiuruata. Ma
M .oiiy’s \'k«vTailoh Svtf^in of Prkxs Cithj...
b. H . MOO!) V sV 4*0 ,;»nv. l)lS$, rn.r I iin , O
ff Ofi A WEEKln rourown toirn. Terms ant!
■PwO 15 outattree.Aildri H.UalUU k Ua.PurU anb.M.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Musad by •rer-exerlloa. wktoli Wads l»
▼, fieaay u4 death. Ona box will sure retail trarti
box aoaialog oxa asoaWs srxaioaaal. One dallar >
•ox #r six beias ter Are dollars; sent by osall prepaid ••
rooaipl of or loo. Wo guarantoo six boxoo lo euro act
saso. With oaob order rooairod by xx flbt six boxes. tJ
•ampan!ad sitb Cvo dollar*, wo will eosd (bo
sbasor osr wrUtox guarantee to rottrn tbo meuay if lbs
IroUmoQl does mat effaot a ocra. OsiraOn Usso4 esj;
ky O. J. LVHff, t linrlsston, ft. €. Ordotx
MU pr—splly onondod W,
ru
arasvr
ELASTIC TBUSS
!las a Pad differing from at I ot hat*
1? rupabipe, with 8«lf*Adjtutlng
llal 1 in center, adapLsl tie)7 to ail
^visitious of tbe body, while (bo
with (he linger. With light
pressure* i he Hernia It held socurul y
syruJ right, nnd a r&dlcrj cure certain., 1(U tuj, duxabln
us cheap. Sent by mail. Circular* free.
EGGJ f!STON T BURS CO.. CMc*g0. W*
IF YOUR
WATCH
Has been mined by incompetent work-
men, or needs repairing, send it by ex-
Iej!p.STEVENS WATCH FACTORY;
where only skilled workmen ana n1 ®®*
improved machinery is employed. ”*
make NEW ffny part that has been dam
aged or wum f'riees for repairs will b®
given you BEFORE the work is com-
uienced. All work guaranteed. Cut
your name nnd address in the package
with the watch. Sfer e'end forourUXC*
TBATED CATALCOL'E A Nil PRICES.
J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO.,
Manufacturers of steni-witidiutr watches.
Factory atd Office U4 Whitehall Ht.,
ATLANTA,« A.
—AND — AFTER 1
Electric Appliances are tent on 30 ILyt 1 Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OL0,
^TT’llO afo BU(T«*rinir from Skrvotts Debimtt,
If I.OBT VlTAT.ITY, I.Ai'K OP NkHVR Fon< R ANI>
ULHiH, TYAWtlNG WKAKWXMKN, ftllfloll those (llM&BPfl
of a Personal JfAttiuH rpstiliuig from Anvsux'ond
otuf.r Caoim. h|MH*<1y r«*:i' f urn! tornplfto r«*'to-
rntlonofllBALTn,MoouandManhooiv'.i 4raxtkkd.
ThegnmdrBtfllhfTovory of tho Nineteenth C^nftipy.
Send at once for UluKituUxll'umphlot free. Ariflroiki
VOLTAIC BELT 00,; MABSHAIA, MICH.
I* uufniiing Kurt id(xiii
bit in twrmg Frilnptlf
hri *, Kp.vsfns, Oonrui
shms, Nt. Vlttix Dane*
Alcoholism,Opium hat
**•, Nomfi.ln nnd af
NertnttS and Blood l)is
asees. Tc (Hergybipu
Uwjfn, l.iUf 'rr M«*o
bi*vr< hut (*, Bankers
Indict ana all whoa*
•edentAiy •mployionui
cauam Nerwoun Proatra
Irrwrulsriling ol
ihe Lie-rtf’ ^ ^tornavk,
b<;w**l» or KlaSe*ps, o*
rbo ret;nlre a norw
ton‘c, apprtirer ot
stimulant. HA MARI
TAN NKRVIN1. is ♦»
walushle. Tiiou««nd$
proclaim It the aiogi
Wtmdnrftjl luvigoram
thx*. *>4*.* g n*l a mod tbs
sinking eyetera. Ko»
m!i* by all I>rug(itt«.
rilB Dlf. H. A. IU( tl.HONf) illtllll'A I* CO.
Salt Proprloforge Nt. JoD^ph* flfg. N
A HIMJ i h. .U Cvs.
Tolnt - < ut vi i ff '. •^..tl nr dsdiow
t‘••Li G.'j.'ly, I ’ (.n » ll■ • t l« k ".nt
liofaJ-1 / a riJ», 11 : A V \ KAMI*
Beware
if Fraud.
Unscru-
Ittlous
b a rtles
itvc tried
*o Imitate
our Reni-
j d y and
Jecelvo
Republic
by using
SIMILAR
NAME 8,
out do
not beds- ,
cefveds
,ce that
the word
SAFE
with pic
ture ol an
Iron Safe,
ou a black
wrap pe »
and white
letters is
on every
package.
Also, tee
that it le
on the la
bel and
• tit m p,
and take
no other.
h7h. WARNER & CO.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
SSS^.R^5K4af^J5ja.ti;
is■&}^£‘&xrsr.’S£xs
over Uiexe «»* ftiaisw. ■ ,. ■—
LnOiacTi'uBv- by o. nnydf.u
Mi TIionc wlsklus to umke
91 U monry in
COTTON FUTURE*
S^U ran art full infwriMillen
nnd rlrcnlnro innlled lit* on
MBA HppUcnilon lo
OuU i.ot'iw rnt:v a co.,
COMNIMIOM oaoatas,
St OO Keener Block, I? EW ORLEANS. LA.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE: CURED I
•HALL’S
WM.
FOR THE
LUNGS.
iiuh, nnd nil DUen'es •(
gunge It Boolheg nnd linalR lj® M
rho liUiiKs, luflitinnd and peUnoRd
oaspi nna proveuts Ihn night JJJ
BALSAM
llunrsensssi Agtlimn*
rough, nnd nil I?
Orgung. It soothf
•f iho Isungx, lun
diuvnxo, nna prsveut* •••*»• v:rrjt-zzs
I lghtuegn amiss tho client which HC^nmnnnf
t. Coiiftimiftlon lx not nn Incurable ijinlnnge
lALl.’H BALSAM will cum yttfy
tbouiili proioggloniu aid fa 11 a.
——BftPgftBBMfl
ENC1NES«3*. ! £
wriU Twm AULTMAN A TAYLOR OO. Mansfield*O.
.'oleinan Businpsh t’ollfge,
K. J Write for Catalogue.
A Of NTH WANTDD fvr tho rest and Fo.*fret
selling rictonul Hooke and Bible®. Prices re-
luced 33 percent, Katioxai. I'obushino Co,, Atlanta,Ga.
XX.--NOTICE.-XX.
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
Of Inferior (|uallty ol*Goods
aro sold c.n tho “ genuiso Middlesex.” which are not
made by that mill. Tho Middle, ex Company,in order
lo protect their cuKtomers and the public, give notion
that hereafter all Clothing made from TIIK MIDDI.E-
HEX STAN DA UI) INDKiO I.U'l'! FLANNELS AM)
Y41 HIT CLOTHS, sold hv all loading dwthier*.musC
benrthe “SILK UANOEtta,” furnished by the Selling
Agentb to all parties ordering the goods.
WENDELL, FAY & CO.,
BKLLINO SCENTS, MIDDr.ESEX COMrANY,
ami a* Worth St.. N.\v York: HT Krnnklin HL,
ilOEioii; Ail-1 Chcatliut bk, i'lilkuleliitua.
Photo* of Female Reunite, lOo. niumratM
Cataloutit a c-U. J l'l KTZ, REAiimu.Pa.
Publi.her,' Union, Atlanlo, On...., ’*3
OPIUM HABIT"
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Positively. Hncodlly and permanently cured by
PH. KKKLI-.Y’K (301.1) REMKDIKK, couiaiulntf
no form of Opium Truth lnvllcw Investigation.
Iteferencea best in the State. For terms, pamph
lets and proof, address, with three eent stamp,
W. C. BELLAMY, M. »„
7 1-2 Broad St.. Atlanta, « n
TWO
1EV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:^
After a thorouirh trial o^the
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure
in statimf-that I have been
gTeatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of tne greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive nnd
restorative properties.
L</nun llUi A v,, Oct. 2, lSo H 2.
PURIFIES
THE-
A combination of l‘ro-
toxido of iron, l'cruvian
liar is and .I'hojpltorusin
a palatable form. For
JletriUt.j' Zoa.i of Aptte-
tile, Frustration of Vital
1 ‘oircrs it is indlspcnsa-
REV. 3. L. TOWNER,
Industry, Ill., says:—
“I consider it
a most excellent remedy for
tho debilitated vital forces.
se:a:s5b?:ss dr. hartf.r medigins co,, env, kaiues.,