Newspaper Page Text
THE ISLAND OP MADAGASCAR.
For two hundred year* Franco ha#
longed to jKxisoea Mr.tlnga.savr, Often
foiled before, she line now gone al>out
the work of preparing for annexation
with a degree of earnestness wliieh bodes
ill for tbe independence of the island.
Madagascar is a very important island.
It is larger than Franco itself, ls'ing
1,000 miles long ;tnd 8f>0 miles broad. It
lias 2,000,000 inhabitants, and they nro
noted as being the only black pooplo
who show a capacity for progress. The
Ilovas have gratlually become tbe domi
nant tribe, and among them Prot*‘staut
mi&aiounrios, including several Ameri
cans, liavo met with gratifying success.
Tlio present Queon was baptized in 1800,
uml gave proof of thoninecreity of her con
version hy ordering nil the idols burned.
The richness of tho natural products of
the island make it a tempting prize for
the Gallio freebooters. It is in just such
(|uarters of tho world that France cau
most profitably carry out the policy so
ardently defended by M. Wadding ton of
compensating herself in Africa and else-
where for loss of jiower and territory in
Europe. The 1!< publiquc f'raneiatc do-
olari’H that France can never )>ccome a
great colonizer. "Never shall wo re
pair tho unhappy loss of tho Indies, of
Canada, and that of Louisiana, which a
Bonaparte sold without oven consulting
his Corps Legislate. But lot us care
fully preserve what we have got, enlarg
ingour possessions if opportunity offers,
us in Madagascar and Touquin.” This
frankness is commendable. But France
administers conquest badly, and it is to
1h> feared that neither tho pooplo of
Madagascar nor herself will bo benefited
by this now oulargemont of hor posst*
slons.
THE MOURNFUL MAN.
ftsw tbe Osbkesh Beys Beley ■ Bit ei Bee.
I’liintlxn,
When Polls began li's marriod life the
watchword engraved on his memory
was- ' Beware of (lie plumber. ’ Tbe
uwiul destinies of nuiuberless friends
who had fholishly been iuvnigkui into
poverty and cl stress by til's fiend loomed
tip be'ore b s o.es, eoiitlniuilly rem ml-
ing him of his motto mild bo grew to
consider himself a public benofaetor in
endeavoring to suppress this inhuman
moil si or.
But in an evil' hour during tbe fam
ily a absence in the country the wash-
boiler beg in to leak, and tbe plumber
glided in through the basement door,
rroni that time the liou.se seemed be
witched.
Two days a'torwurils tho hot water
pipe blew Ills range io at mis and the
servant girl to glory, (lie boiler began
to leak at every conceivable pout, and
after the second story basin had been
over owed two days in succession, the
parlor coiling rein ndod nno of a colan
der. with ancient Iroseoing between tho
holes. 'J'heso repairs had scarcely been
completed when the tank on the roof
began to 111 and resisted all Potts’ or-
forts to turn ofi the water, and six
hours’ steady running very mate ia ly
increase the damage. Tho plum Lor was
then engaged regularly or throe days
the week, and the adjo’ning house
in
hired to bo used for the storage of lead
pipe, tools, etc , wliieii were bought by
the < a go. During tho first week of the
plum er’s engagement every faucet in
both houses began leaking badlv. and
all tho basins were stooped up twice a
din . and the third week 1’ott- was com
pelled to put wire screens in all tho
bed.corns to prevent the occupants
floating out dur.ng tho night.
In the midst of these entertainments
tho plumber reminded him that lend
was rising, owing to so much being
used for counterfeit m uey purposes"
And threo months from the lime of tho
plumber's first appearance lie otvnod
and resided in tho house, whi e Potts
ive I in the garret and worked as helper
, , *. n ’ f 111 ' 1 ^' s wages each iveek being
forfeited to pay off' tho balance of his
out.—Detroit Jj'rce Trent.
The False Prophet,
According to a story printed in the
Philadelphia Timet, the False Prophet
of Soudan is Thomas Johnson, a native
of Connelisville, Pennsylvania, Tha
story has it that Johnson’s father was
brought from Northern Africa early in
the present century in a slave-ship and
landed at Yorktown; that he escaped
from slavery, and lived in the mountains
near Connelisville: that he taught his sou
the religion of Mahommed; and that he
died in Pittsburgh in 1877. In 1853
young Johnson went to Paris, enlisted in
tho Frouch army, and was sent to Algiers.
At tho dose of his term of enlistment he
joined a caravan, went to Soudan, and
remained there for several years.
Accidentally coming across some Amer
ican newspapers that were sent to Sou
dan from Massachusetts wrapped around
some knives and spear-heads shipped to
hat country, he read his first nows of
the civil war. and ho wrote a letter to
I resident Lincoln, offering to raise a
regiment of Arabs for the Union army
The offer was not accepted. Johnson re
turned to America in 1865, but remained
only a few months. He had great in-
lluenoe over the semi-civilized Moslems
aud when tho English invaded Egypt he !
proclaimed himself Iman Mohdi, the !
Prophet of Allah. His father’s real
namo was Beyash el Azwah
The story has it that many descend-
^° f thc f e wh ° we brought over in
[From Peck's Milwaukee Sun.]
A few weeks ago a man registered at
an Oshkosh hotel, and was assigned a
room, and everybody notiood that he was
a most mournful looking man. He never
said a word, but there was that about his
face, and his actions that showed bo waa
laboring under some great sorrow. He
had liia supper taken to hia room, and
the waiter aaid tho man never spoke, and
seemed to be tlio saddest looking man
ho over saw. Tho guests all talked the
matter over, and they decided that the
man was going to oomrnit suicide. A
traveling man who had a room next door
to the solemn man, and who had pre-
viously occupied adjoining rooms in dif
ferent hotels to three men who had com
mitted suicide, felt that ho was about to
expericnoe a fourth shook of tho same
kind, and lie lay in his bed all night and
never slept a wink lielicving that the
next moment ho should hear a revolver
shot or the death struggle of his neigh
bor. from poison.
Ho never heard a sound all night, and
when ho got up in tho morning ho told
tho clerk that ho wus sure the man was
dead. They passed tho room and listened
but could hear no noise, and it was de
cided to look over the transom to see if
the man was dead. It is not a pleasing
tiling to look over a transom into a man's
room, not knowing whether your eye
will full on s corpse or a live man with a
revolver pointed at you, so nolsxly
seemed to yearn to be the first to climb
the stopladder. Finally it was decided
to throw a cat over the trunsom, onto the
lied, and if they did not hear any uoiso
it would bo ccrtnin that tho man was
dead, and they oould go on with the
funeral. A eat wns procured, and tho
porter, who know just where the bed whs
located, was detuiled to toss the cat over.
He went up the ladder a few stejis,
not enough to look over, because he was
not prepared to look suddenly upon a
corpse, and taking the cat in l»oth
hands, by the legs, ho gently tosaod her,
or him, as the case might be, over tbe
transom on tlio Inal occupied by the
mournful-looking man. Tho cat was
beard to fall with a dull thud, there was
a sound os of scratching aiul ripping, a
heavy form was heard to strike the floor,
the cat "pnrmeoud” and "spit,” and
tlio half dozen peoplo out in the hall
looked at each other wonderingly, when
suddenly the door opened and the mad
dest man that ever was seen in Oshkosh
onme out in the hnll in his night shirt,
liiH arm and face bleeding on to the white
night shirt. Ho had the eat by the hind
legs with ono hand and a revolver in tlio
other, aud as ho struok at the assembled
multitude right and loft with tho cat,
there was the worst getting down stairs
that evor was, and tho cat was thrown at
the last person who went down stnirs,
and the man returned to his room.
Ho dressed himself, went down to the
oflleo and paid his bill, and took tho first
train smith, never having spoken a word
while iu Oshkosh, and the people are to
this day wondering whether ho was a
prohibition speaker, a traveling man for
a corset factory, or an agent for a deaf
and dumb asylum. Tho traveling man
who was so nervous for fear his neighbor
was going to commit suicide, wishes he
had, the landlord b ars that he has dis
pleased a guest who might have remained
longer, and the porter who threw the
oat, says that it is the last time he will
ever try to And a corps* by th# aid of a
cat
Newspapers io India.
It fa only within the last fifty yean that
"tfir Hr h™ kl '°wn there; lm
*t the present tune there are about two
hundred and thirty newapajxn-H remi-
1*% Published in the Various vernuenfi
Of these the UrdujoiS 'a^
the moat numerema, counting for n. wlv
llot T ute > °ne hundred, and the molt
flourishing paper shows a weekly c ireu-
latton of nearly four thousand. They
are the newspapers of the Mohammedans
throughout India and many Hindus too
in the north. The best Urdu oauere
such asithe Oudc Akhbur of Lucknow'
are written with consideralde ability ami
often display a keen insight into t !
great political questions of Europe and
j* , ^ *>w only, as yet, are really well
«d.skilfully edited/ Many regularly
receive, and comment on, tie C am
Tu£' J TV1 18 °, f C ‘ ,n «tantinople, Caire
tx t 1 ' ,ur T Mussulman cen-
bar of D l w T (the
oar or IJeli), a sharp and active com,
epondent is specially—and, I believe
pernianently—located in Co'lstintlnm.le'
while others receive letters from Mecca
pilgnms and similar sources of foreimi
mforniaturn. The total circulation ZZ
ernaculor press of India is estimated at
about one hundred and fifty ttousand
«i amazmgly low figure when Sm "ami
d^a£tL Vaa ter tt 1 0n amon * wl » ch it
tureoiatee The Hindus care nothing for
toe date of a paper, and read it X
as it hangs together
~The climate of Japan is mild and
pleasant resembling that of the Atlantic
K a of America from New Jer.ey to
ft la . ud of ,ruit ft no flowers.
Among the latter is the chrysanthemum,
with its scarlet aud pink blossoms, and
?i tUS ’ w '! h cr °wn-like head; the
DB,1UD ? 1 and th® second the
® OW , er . of the empire. Most of
A Planetary Mystery*
The strangest phenomena In connec
tion with Wednesday's transit Is tb«f rc-
ported by Prof. Langley, observing at
Pittsburg. When about one-half of the
planet was upon the sun's face a point of
light was seen near tho rim of Venus
outside the sun. No direct ray of light
could reach that point, and the Professor
expressly says that the phenomenon was
not duo to irradiation, nor to any instru
mental cause. The explanation and in
terpretation of this phenomenon fa an en
tirely now problem for astronomers.
There can be no doubt of the reality of
the mystery, for tho report of it. is over
Prof. Langley's signature, and he is
known as a careful as well as competent
observer. His assistants, when their at
tention was called to it, saw tho same
shining point, in no symmetrical relation
to the chord uniting the "horns” of the
polar limb, and unmistakably ononcsido
of tlio line drawn through the oentren of
the sun and Venus. The spectroscopic
observations showed some new and un
known lines, besides unmistakably those
of watery vapor. It is noteworthy that
no observer reports having seen a satel
lite of Venus. Several skilfull observers
have heretofore reported that such s body
existed, but the olieervations of Wednes
day must be taken to show that the
earlier observers were in error; that is,
that tlio disputed satellite was apocry
phal. A very satisfactory feature of the
repoits is that so few observers were
troubled by the "black drop.” Usually
the contacts wore geometrical, a fact
highly conducive to exactness, Tlio
(1 rawn observers at Hartford, are
quoted as saying affirmatively, that there
were no imucations of ail atmosphere.
The point is worth noting, chiefly because
of its inconsistency with the acoeptod
fact that Venus has an atmosphere, and
which must 1m, taken to be rather more
firmly established than weakened by tho
nlwervations of Wednesday. On tho
whole, this transit was muon more suc
cessfully oltscrvcd than tholaat, and mors
will be learned from it.
L«rr niu.--All tlio preparations for
Miss Morton's wedding were made, r.!
Hopkinsville, Ky., excepting u elioioe <■
a bridegroom. Hbe preferred Mr Ho'
man, while her fattier iiiHistec on M
McPhcreon. l’arontnl authority ueemeu.
likely to lie maintained, and Mr. Mc
Pherson was told to bo ou hand. Ac
cordingly ho was there, but Holuiuu was
there too. Although tlio front door was
locked against him, he got in by thi
back wuy, oml pleaded bis case so ear
nestly that the girl recalled her promised
obedience, and declared that she would
marry him or nobody. bo tbe guests,
after being kept in suspense till the lust
moment, finally saw her l«ecomo Mrs.
Holman.
Ik some parts of Germany, instead c
smoking meat to preserve it, it is him
up in a dry, well-ventilated room, an
E itcd over with wood vinegar myre
•ous add), an acid distilled ovt
n wood is burned in air-tight stove,
or any other plaoe where mere is nr
freo access of atmospheric air. Th
painting throe or four times with th
vinegar answers every purpose of imoi
mg. It protects tho meat from insect
fungi, and putrefaction.
Tim Claimant.—Mr. Anthony Bid
dnlph visited tho Ticliborno claimant *
few days ago at Portsen convict prisoi
for the first time since the convict s re
moral from Dartmoor. The claimant has
lost considerably iu weight, and has aged
very much. He appeared to lie perfectly
resigned to bis position, but is looking
forward with hope to the Christmas o’
1884, when he expects to be lil>crated oi
n ticket of leave.
A Good Friend to the Chinese.
San Francisco.—Consul A. F. B*
f the Chinese Consulate Office, expre-
es himself clearly in saying that he
well as his family have suffered sever -
from Rheumatism and ueuralgia, an!
that medicines were used in vain, it
last St. Jacobs Oil was tried, which e
fected immediate cures in every ca«<
The Consul regards the Oil as the grea<
eat pain curing remedy in existence.
Richard Hink Stoddard was, is
early life, a moulder, then a reporter on
a newspaper, and now one of our best-
known ana most admired poets.
iAdlss A children’s boot* A shoes can't ran
over if Lyon s Pst. Hcsl Btiflenero are used
A Chicago man has invented a cast-
iron tableware that looks just like pore
oelain, and is in ccstaoies when he secs a
servant girl drop half a dozen onps, and
shriek with horror at observiun their
failure to break.
dy*P«P*i*» indigestion, depression o
a " d WMral debility in thlir variou
^*° V • P»v*nteita« against fove
“r.!* Vu“ d ? U, *' r Intermittent brers, th
«!£ , £ I $ 0,p, Y: n g, #d E lxir ot Pali*" Ja.
Hsssrd A Co., New Yorl
“ d Ei _ 3r . I a)1 . D,n ** u ' , i i# the beet tonic
w patien(t rtooviriag from fovor o
other eioAneer, it hae no eqwd.
A Qnlrk Recovery.
It gives as grrst pi. asura to ttste that the m
thant who was reported as betas at tbe point
death from an attack cf t npumonli, bu antic
■ eeovared by the uro ol Dr. Wm. Rail', Bataam
tho Lane a. Naturally he (eels grateful (or the b
efita derived Irom using this rem-dy, (or tho Inn
and throat and In living publicity to this ate
morn we are actuated by motives of public bvncf
lion, trusting that others may be besomed 1.
•lmllar manner.
Durno'a Catan n Snuff cure* Catarrh and ell a
Iaeilorn ol tbe mucous membrane.
Edey’a Carboiio Ticeues cars colds and preve
dl-ea-e.
a - , — • - j vuiptiu, aicbi oi
^-o*.rSTKSiS texri&iztzsrsrjz:*
father are living m Fayette Connty, p enn - "‘“B® 8 . gw»tt. rioh, red and vellow per-
sylvania, whose thin lips, high fore- acres of tea, wd
heads, aquiline noses, superior intel | ““to 01 !# °n milliops of acres of rioe.
lectud capacity, and splendid physique I Rn fc' A , RS 1 fiho “ ld ^ ventilated at night
stamp them at once as superior in every i 1 ° Bely mf hut U - D and d #rkin
respect to the full-blooded nogro ” Tf/ elinrf^ t ^®' Tho out *r air, highly
“ - JZ nZ s^J5rsrk?isri?r
Prophets hundred wives is an ootor.x,n P“.f oi its m„/turo U / £
irom Union town, who still writes to hor , T "‘ lU8 - and the cellar is mXmore
relatives m Pennsylvania. i ° f dl7Cr by tlie ,,a . v veil-
dflSTETTERb:
pv Huium
biffekS
la valid* wha art
raeoyerlig vital au-
«anla, daelsra In
:ratcfai terms theii
pprectatlon W thi
roanta as a taale, oi
Boatattoi'a Mtaiaci
fiitaro. Nut onlv
It lifin
Wroagth to tha weak
kul it ala# oanrvct.
** Irregular odd
atata of tka stomach
ntakat tha bewaJa *c
»t proper Interval,
glvaa site U tho*.
who aufFr from rhau
■atlc god hldne.
troubles, and cos
quers at wall aapie
ronta lever and ague
For avia by all Drug-
Wmlan
GREAT
iN REI
FOR FAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, T
Sciatica,
Toothache.
harfThroal,Nnrllliia*.flprnlii>.. tlialaea,
■IIIi’ll*. N<-fi<<l«. tr.M.1 lilt*-*.
1XU *M. OTIIKII HUIIII.r PlItH AMI AMISH.
I.OWI*.
II.J Dru*giil**ni I>. :i>ti -...... » ( f Kln> f>u'.-
I'ir.ctli.ii, tu 11 (.hiisijKxi'A.
TUP. <*llXltl.KH \. tOOPl.PR • A.
-iniliv* * i mi
B
>11.. r a ».
n
<C3
w a
w M
Cl
d >
,w d
of Frail
Unsoru-
puIo ui
R artles
av* tried
to Imitate
our Rem
• dy and
deceive
the public
by using
8IMILAP
NAMES,
but do
not be de>
ceived|
see that
the word
SAFE
SAMARITAN
CURES AND
lnlile In curtnjr Eptl
intli; Pita, ^MMima,
'.invulslona, St. Vltu(
Dadco, Alcoholism,
Oi luni Ijitlng, Nor
vou* rtfWnty .Scrofula
><ml all Nervous and
Blood diseases. Tc
C’lergynen, l.«.vye-H
Llterbry men, Mer
cliunls. Bunkers, In
dies and all whose00
doiitnry cmptoymenl
eml>;s Nerrfms Pros-
lration, (r«d«lumle"
of tUttblood. stoni,'*'li
dt tllMfjs, »-
S NEVCR FAIL*. g BYm?.cr q #pS-tw;T / aged or
,raenc * d -
Igorant that ever susini ned tbe nln Hlfigsrsten;. I t.
.li* t.v all iJriiHgistA. I'iiK DH s. A. ltn lfMONI
KJIlCAi. JO. K.1e I'roprietom, Ht. J.»m pli. Mo
CONSUMPTION CAN IE CUMOt
DU
Ira
KBALSAM
HALL’S
IK YOlIIt _ _,
WATCH
Ha# been ruined by Incompetent woik*
men, or needs repairing, eend it by
EjTV. STEYE1S VATCH FACTORS
where only ekilled w.'rxmen and nww*
Improved machinery fa nnplovod- “•
m 'ke JUEW any pari that lm# ladin dam
or wont Fricen for repairs willbff
ven you befotit to® wt>rk U
y ° U All work g•arantodtf. Put>
(yourname wsA » dd ^" iVVSJPSSSSS
with the watch.
/. P. STEVENS WaTCH
Manufacturer# of gtem-W Indin 2 walc ‘ li ''
«3~ « SHSSB5.it
■cart km.
•are yea, avaa
Dr. LaFICUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VI00.
Omwa nbtanl on the smooth rat face in 20deTaoi
diftnt y refunded. Never f»lls. Font ou receipt of >
etempa or silver; 3 package# for $1. Reware of thee,
ItnntitatloQ# ; none nfhor genuine. Rend for circular
Addreas, T. W. S.4 XK, box 12, Warsaw, Ind. U.8. A
0
IktEnj Flatter Ink
-ia-
4 Fleet? of Seeds,
r Bill
am,
till.
41 eta. ptt de*. r#pw#
I ie oo to«
its 001« iw a#
40 00 to me a*
17 mto see
s:
4 Cider
A Wind Mill
4 i'rull Ory .
4 Sulky Plow.
4 Riding Cultivate#,
A Walking CuHlyitttoff _
4 Whaol Hone' Reka, " *2 2 5 ^2
,4 Screw PulA-eriKDl 1 .......... *}••••
4 Field Roller. 2 2 ^ "
4 One Horn Harrow. • 00 te H <■
* Two Hone Harrow, #>48 ts»
A Mower A Rdeper.McCormlck# IW Olte MS «»
H P.kPf. R . 8 t,f t RBTinoATKB in trim
‘W.„..,a,y manage# t, y Flemming A Msrrl-
■m, or la Clair IS. uanaged by K. R Knnuali A < o„
b. that Chicago, 111 , «T>o will ss-ikii their rerun
oatas tj>I tuc undersign* j, on Ida un#nisiandlng tbal
he shall reo* y« SO per ecu., ol. lie am Mint wbLb, at
blsowncu.t.ha msy lie she toco eel ih r on • Id
cei tillrn rs to tie r.un. ned reaisige dinensaot all*
nun collect. »m re-i e.t d t > im ward their certifl
cute* at o ce. i uly as-lguod, to WARkKn
BltOWN, Boom i>,l # W • sf, I -. So »t . r“r ago. III'
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS#
0R^lK'^k?TG l (JL^ d R gS , S{ ) , l^! Jr co ^,5{
jgfS^ ^‘t i ;^ h e T 5 o t:r. u i-r,.!r , ’m T r ,, K&
eta and proofs address, with three reutstamp,
W. C. BELLAMY. H.
V M Broad St.. Atlanta, Chi
V eiXM NAXTKO fer Ik* Km **4 Puw
•oiling Pictvrisl B*ok* *nd Bib!*,. Pries* r.
io»1 13 p*r e*»t, k«n»SAi. Pi»ui»im Co., AiltaAo^a,
f Ofl A WEEK In rourown town.
ovOwouiAtfroa.A&or “
Term* am.
sHJlailm AOa.FaftlAnA.Mi
If yon are
Interested
In tho Inquiry—Which In the
best Liniment for Man and
Boast i—this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANU LINI
MENT. The reason Is sim
ple. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives out all
Inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It “ goes to the root n of
the trouble, and never fails to
cure In doable quick time*
wrapper
and white
letters it
on every
package
Alto, tee
that It it
on the la
bel and
• tamp,
and take
no other.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
.^rykl* rrwfdj I. «■ asini*. apwll
'V *'*''•••• •Fwwwaani liar Ik.. Miring
°f F«uih, •**« lor the A
•1IIIF Wkiak pavrogr* ui# sgr. A.stntlall,
*#w install SIi-um arljn from th. kl!
*fA*_y Xrlvrr.wa M. fmmimtm r.mlon r. OI
JUjaaM by •oaa.rn *f lh. psvrr wtil. ii.
*•#*• •■# Uvar fiat, shh
XX.--NOTICE.-XX:
IS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
OF InlVrlor Quality ofUnoda
•J?|*°'d ** Jb® “ Kv'iuine Middle...*,” which arc not
mule by that mill, Tho Middle)..'* A'(>tniiuuv,iu order
toprotoat Mialr cuiluiiiero and th. puldie,give nolle.
‘Alt here liter all Clothing llliule I'rnm 'i ll l: M11)1)1,E-
AND
,U)UAt
I hy the Selling
IN1)I< '° hi.I K FLANNELS
YAc in {.-•'{•Tils *<dd hy II lending clothier*,
hearth*. S|LK ItANOEItS.'M'iiriil.hed hy the S.
Agent* to all purtlue ordering Uie gooda
WENDELL, FAY A CO.,
SELLING AGENTS, MIDDLESEX COMPANY,
I and MM Worth St., New York; nr Franklin At.,
Bouton; *11 Chestnut SL. l-hlladeinhis.
■X3X2» MEW
ELASTIC TRUSS
H***P*ddlflM*gNn*lloik*ag
b cep*b*p*,uUn S*lf-ailinUia
B»l lln e*DMr, **fM M*< ■ ~ ul
T tOt*
4 00 to
A 10 te
10 Mto
1 At to
SI 00 to
I 40 to
• 00 to
1*00
I Kk
At 00
IS Oil
18 04 i
lit ee.
»> Wi
ll M>
M Mi
All warrant#)!..
A Bower a lawiiravv*.
A Two Horse Turning Mow,
A One Home Turning Plow, .
A Haimnn or Fergugon Plow
Stock.
A Foot Cutter,
A Cotton Planter,
A Corn Planter,
A Grain
A Good Churn.
A Spring Tooth Rulkcy, Har
row and See,.or combined,
A Farm Bell, ,
And we have then, for T 00 - .
loK’^Mertoggy^tl^sSed* 1 ** w « >erb ' ,;
-PLAINT L'KETS.-
We have a large stock, and- wjll .oil cb J'*F. *•
•tart the halt, Better lor Cktt* ethan Turnlpa.
and i|ieclnliy geon for Milch Ctv^#.
Blood Turnip BcctJ. ► '* P on 2' 1
I/ong Bloo.1 licet, ■■•••{ ' ■< am
Ling Red Mangold Worgel, ...« „
RoundGlolw, T * “ ** ..
Golden Globe, “ “
CARROT# MAM* YELLOW nr FTk "
Long Orange Carrot, “ * J®#
Large Yellow Belgian, do m#
Four Pound, will plant an acre.
T.nial.ea arc Kxcwllenl low Cewm
Ala*
w of a pound will plnnt a good patch,
>* of atiouud Katth'.iiHke Walrvtnel'-m wed too
flUF-Add IA eta. 1ST lb. if to go by tuall.^B
~ Send for Price Lie I of Field Seerta.
Mark W. Johnson & Co.
NT Marietta street. ATLtHTM. Oa.
SPRATLING COTTON PLAiVUS
AND
OUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
The eheapeer and
bert. onena furrow,
distributes guaito,
drops cotton neua,
corn. p«as,et«.,at any
dlstanre, In any norn.
bee. Covers at saioe
lime Prtoe, glO.A
Amenta wanted everywhere. For full p.^rtloularo
W. C. SMITH As CO.,
31 Sowth Broad SL, Atlaata. Ga.
« tk>na of ftbs bciy, ZZl* &hs
»>a thscoppwsMs hasRlhf
tot—Ua—J—iaaafsni swulj
depot
gmvah
lilHUHtiaiuti
with thegligar. With IlgU
pw.1 th* H*ndsh h*U —cvivly
9*y*ndnight, *nd. i*4lad canoarulo. Ill* M*7, dtahlt
•aacUnp. S*athya*IL ChtuUafr-
EGQI.ESTON TBPRR MLCAlClilhUl.
c 0’L EMAN.
«BROTHER
MACH I (MERY
neworle.an.s.
manueacture
STEAMENGINES
COTTONPRESSES
WAT E RE LE V AT O R S.
sBiS
MKi*
EF0RE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliance* ire i«nt on 30 Dayi 1 Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD,
XIT HO are nlf.rlng from Nsavoua Di.ilitt,
w Lo*r Vitality, Lac* ov Nkbvs Foam aim
Minos, Waitivo WitniMn, and all tho*. dlasoM.
•f a Personal Nati iie rusultlng from Assies end
oxur.a Causes. S newly relief end complete res to
rsi ion of HEAi.Tn.viuoitand Manhood Guaranteed.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
SenaittoncoforUluHlratodPamphletfroc, Addroaa
VOLTAIC BELT CO.. MAIlHAll, MICH.
A Leading London Fltyw*
lei an gwtabiiaheo a*
(MUcein New York,
for tlio Cure af r
EPILEPTIC FITS.
FVost Amjtumal cfVediciru.
}r. AM. Mwomlo (IntB of London), who rmkra a Bp*»
ilty of FpiltHisy, hun without douhe tn-uted mid cnr«4
morecAflOB thm liny other living phyiilt'lan. flUancco—
h— Biro ply beennstonlBblng; wo tmve heard of easoB oi
over so years' standing BucceANfnliy cured by hlmv Mm
baa published a work on thlH (IIrohro, whlrh bo eevuto
with h largo hottlo of his wonderful ruro freo to any rmf*.
f'Tor who tn»y aend their oxpreaa and I*. O. AdUrcba Wm
•Uvl*ouny ono wlahlnir nruro to a«l«lroi*H
Ifr. AM. Mih^iiULK. Jio. vu John Bt., Now York.
I have a poaillv 1 * remedy f«r tho Bboro dlseaso; bjffa
hhb ibounands of w i^ob of the worat kind and of <on>
Btandlnif l.uvo b»;pn cured. Indeed, no strong la my falto
In Ita offleaey, that I will nond TWO BOTTLES FREE, to
gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dlaeoM. to
auy euflerer. Give Expremi and F. O. addreas.
DK. T. A. bLOCUM* lei Poarl Bt.* New York.
CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrun. Tasti-R good. B
Use In time. Rofd by druggist a. Q
ggszgktw
^ tfl tXl ••
m iNjpirrmcfiS
SlAjLlElSiDlEjPlOlT
TWiEfNlTYATliD
AfiENTR ! dl m*a*y Mill.* our F*mu.
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS
JD. A. MOLL AXIS, Manager.
P.O.Box 1690, - - NEW ORLEANS, LA
.M.nnf.rtory Reynold.' C«iebr»l»d Plolferm COTTON
RSlS§§f %r. St#, i?^ !,nnd *'“ 1 Hor " # P"-war ; 8TEAM
ENOlNEb, oUGAll MILLS, VACUUM PANS, i*t«ainboMt
bU*m#bl P and Menge Patent Dredgelioat Work. I*o«oEnoiiva
and Hai.roa 1 Car Iron '..irk a Specialty. Building pronto.
ulu®M, JUning 1 , Bla k .inithlng and Machine Wo5l In m*u-
r 3 I'atent ELEV’ATORS for atorva. Order#
•ohclted and estimates made by the Manager-
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS, BELTING HOSE ant.
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS*
IKON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAK GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
let. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAM tc CO., 113 Main Street, .LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
This N.Y. Sinter, S20
With $• aet of Attaebmento froth
Warranted perfect. Light running,
qpjpt, handacme and da rakfo. tteatf
m toot trial plnn whet doalred
grTWiSKw srs
— «rtaJ,U Ifi.
eut. Clr-
PuhlUh.ro 1 Dei*., Atluti, 9* Klu , , u
ADD TO'“"INCOME
Sa^SgssaBaBasagjagk
GRAIN. PROVISIONS ASTOClfS
rdUe'ei * ehflrelioUU'r* track iheir : .oncy in t/rotits in
, Mill IravluKiiriginal an,mint making
Iffi’I’.VX! 1 !5-J u 'V r " ,,ur "«lonileina,iil. Sliaww,nueaeC
25“'."' li E. KkNi.VL'L'i’
LOLl U h.c hfM.. I,. & • #J ^jf.. C’HIOAOO. lLU
• • N. J Write for Caiaitgua.'
Coleuaan ttu«nur*
TTNcrmn oruar. i<* etyu, rrv s.u.. «h.
I roro*itaa»T rm*. Mon Kl.g.ri Cu>. B..'
Al 1 ®* ; #“•«■> T.nui, FOLI.f Wih
4FTXD. €L W IIKT'gf E., Hap' t.fv j
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS.
A SURE REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM I
Ensure healthy appetite, good digestion,regular
ity of the bowels. A pbecioi-h nous to dkijcati
rjEMALKS, aonthlnii and bracing the nervous sys
tem, and giving vigor and health to every fibre of
the body. .SUMby TtrugotiU. For Almanacs with
full particulars address 0. K. nun, A Co., Bog
aUblfew Turk
PURIFIES
jaEV.A. I. HdfiSg AVritee
After a thorough trial of tho
rSON TONIC, I take pleasure j _
in stating,' that I have been /WRY faaawa
neatly benefited by its S D I T||T|f
tiao. Ministers and Pub- / I1LUUU
lie SpoaketfcwiU find it —
of the greatest value
_ A combination of l‘ro-
*£**?.’°t£*g*r A‘,Tuvian
£Sg»as-ss
Loan of jipmu
Mtf, Prostration, of Vitat
^er*«#tein«tt4ronga-
BBV. J. X* TOWNER,
Industry, IU.. says:-
“I consider it
* most Moellent remedy for
to* debilitated vital forces.
whero a Tonio is neses
nary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
loulKille, Ay., Oil. J, 1832,
’//AM//,
nurmssjtu dr. karter medicine ©o., wb,, marcx.Tw^wiiT