Newspaper Page Text
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
Troubles of Air. Krnnnlt Williams and lilt
llridr.
1 Life Plrtnrr.
A Baltimore citizen says: A sensntion
lias been created in society circles in
Baltimore by Mr, Eruanlt Williams,
the son of the Hon. George H. Williams,
President of the Maryland State Senate,
marrying against his father’s wishes and
then to-day tiling a motion in the Circuit
Court to set aside a deed of trust by
which he had conveyed to his father oli
of his property in consideration of an an
nuity of $‘J,00() per annum. There is on
interesting romance connected with the
Affair. In the motion filed to-day the
young man simply states that the reasons
for tho transfer which existed at the
time of the signing of the deed of trust
do not now exist, and asks to bo given
control of his own property. Early last
spring it became known in society hero
that Mr. Ernault Williams was engaged
to be married to Miss Lillie Hnzelitt, of
this city. Young Williams is one of the
lrest known society men in Baltimore,
and tho announcement attracted consider
able attention, which did not wane when
it v.iis rumored that Senator Williams
bitterly opposed the match. Tho young
mar. was apparently determined to havo
his way and the father to have his, and
much curiosity was manifested to know
how tho affair would turn out.
Tho wedding day was fixed for Jure
14 last. Cards were issued, tho bride s
trousseau was prepared, when a few days
before tho marriage, the groom set sail
for Jhiropc, and society was hist in
wonder. Later it transpired that pre
vious to the groom’s departure ho had
been compelled to make a deed of trust
to bis father of bis entire fortune,
amounting to £500,000, inherited from
his grandfather, the late lion, J. Gittings.
It is said that at the time there wns n
stormy scene between father and son,
and that the latter was persuaded into
signing tho deed by the Senator, who
had always exercised a strong control
over tho young man. Home thought
that this settled tho whole affair, and
many of young Williams’s friends at tho
club condemned him for not having
courage enough to marry the lady
whether tho Senator opposed the wed
ding or not, but they havo now altered
their opinion,
When the groom-elect, apparently
much against his will, went to New
York before sailing for Liverpool ho
wrote a long letter to his fiance assuring
her of his continued love and desiro to
marry her, and promising to speedily
return. During his absence abroad ho
corresponded with her regularly, though
his father, it is said, knew nothing of
love letters that were passing between
them, thinking, no doubt, tlmt bo had
forever broken off the match. What vk
his astonishment, then, when about a
month ogo Ernault returned home, and
‘24 hours after his arrival the cards were
again issued for the wedding, and tho
happy couplo were married in presence
of a fashionable assemblage at the real-
deuce of the bride’s parents.
Of course tho Hi nntor was not. at tho
wedding, and, from what etui be learned,
he is unrelenting and refuses to recog
nize his son or transfi r back to him his
propcity. The trial of the case will bo
very Interesting, and is eagerly looked
forward to by the legal profession and
society people.
A Cure for the Stage Sn ack.
“Have you ever any odd applications
tor places in your company Mr. Backus ?"
asked the reporter of tho famous come
dian, now turning gray, but still humor
ous ns ever.
“I have,” he replied.
‘‘Will you describe it?”
“An aristocratic lady in a coach drawn
|>y blooded hori es diwo up in front of
li.y theatre one day. She lived in Fifth
avenue, and was vory wealthy. She in
quired for my ofiice, and then went up
to it. I said ‘Good day, nnulnmc.’ She
said, ‘Good-day, Mr. Backus, I’ve come
to soe you about my son, our only child.
Wo don’t know what to do with him.
lie gets drunk, comes homo and kicks
in tho doors, fights roosters, goes toint-
pltsand tosee pugilists fight. Now ho for
gets his father’s nnme. Wo don’t caie
whnt becomes of him, so I guess we’ll
hare him to join yonr company.’
“Well, madame,” said Mr. Backus.
“I would advise you to take him to
Harry Hill’s, to race courses, to the
Madisou Square Garden, to Saratoga
ana Boston. Show him tho Bunker
Hill Monument. Take him to tho top
of the monument.”
“Well, Mr. Backus, and what shall I do
with him then?”
“Throw him off,'’—N. Y. Journal,
“Talk about memory,” said an
Arkansaw man, “I’ve got tho most re
tentive memory of any man in the
country. I can remember things that
occurred when I was child.” “I don’t
think that your memory is so very good,"
said an acquaintance. “ You borrowed
$10 from me some timo ago and you Lave
forgotten tho circumstance.” “No, sir,
you are wrong. You have doubtless
noticed that I keep out of your way.
Well, that is on account of my memory,’ 1
—Traveler.
A sick man wns advised to go to a
doctor for advice. The doctor happened
to be a very thin, spare man, so when
the invalid saw him, he refused to take
any ndvico from him, remarking : “Why.
yon look to be a confoflfided sight worse
than I ana.”
Boy: I saw yonr advertisement, gf*,
and cnino to seo if I could get the place.
Storekeeper: Of course, yon can give
the best of references for honesty, in
dustry, intelligence, amiability, etc. ?
Boy: Yes, sir.
Storekeeper: The pay is reasonable,
but not excessive at first.
Boy: I don’t oare so muoli about the
pay at first. All I want is enough for
my board and clothes and a little pocket-
money in addition.
H tore keeper: Of course, we don’t ex
pect you to work for nothing. Tho first
year we pay $50, the socond $75, the
third $100, and so on for tho first ten
years.
Boy: You are very generous, sir; and
what do you pay after tho ten years are
up?
Storekeeper: Oh, we shan’t require
your services any longer thou. It will
be more economical for us to hire a new
lioy at $50; and, besides, by allowing
you to go, we are onnhlod to give an
other boy an fipportunity to earn a liveli
hood.
Boy: I supine you would be willing
to retain half of my wages while I stay,
so that I may not bo tempted to squan
der it ns fast as I get it ?
Storekeeper: It will put us to some
trouble, but we might be induoed to ac
commodate you if yon would partially
indemnify us by paying, say $10 a year,
for the care and inconvenience that we
should bo put to.
Boy: Thank you, sir; you are very
kind. If you think thnt $10 is not too
little, I should bn only too glad to ac
cept your splendid offer. Whou shall I
conio ?
Storekeeper: If your references prove
satisfactory, you may come to-morrow
morning. Your duties will ho very light,
by the way. You will open tlie store at
six, sweep out tho six floors, build your
furnace fires, dust tho goods and polish
the brass signs. Yon will run errands
tho remainder of the day—no heavy
bundles, you know—nothing above 150
pounds—keep tho stock in order, copy
letters, help tho porter, etc., and at
night you will see io the fires, put up
the shutters and lock up. You will gen
erally get away by seven, though occa
sionally—once or twice a week, perhaps,
you may havo to stay until eight or
nine. You see the workiH light, and be
sides that, you will be gaining a business
knowledge that will be invaluable to you
when yonr ton years ore np.
Boy: I am delighted, sir, at my good
fortune. You may bo sure that I shall
be around bright nnd early to-morrow.
Storekeeper: All right. But if yon
havo any bettor clothes put them on.
Like to have our employees dress well.
Boy: Certainly, sir. I shall wear my
best. They are not, perhopn, so elegant
as they should bo, but after I am in re
ceipt of my salary I shall bo ablo to have
a stylish suit every two or three months.
Good day, sir.—llonton Transcript,
Too Savngc.
Many people are surprised, says the
London Truth, that tho Gland Duke
and Grand Dnoliess Vladimir should bo
such wqnderers on tho face of tho earth.
Tho fact is the Grand Duchess, who is
young and imprudent, Inis long been
amusing herself by makiug merry nt the
expense of the ladies of the St. Peters
burg palace, and oven of her imperial
female cousins, A letter, addressed by
her to a Russian princess living in Paris,
and in which she roasted most un
mercifully tho “eat,” the “mouse,” the
toad,” and the “glow worm” (nick
names which designate some of the
aforesaid ladies), was intercepted by one
of the Generals attached to the Cabinet
Koir, who handed it over to the Czar.
Tho Empress was terribly angry, and
insisted on the Grand Duchess Vladimir
being sent for soino time ant of the
country.
An Accurate Timo-plecc.
* * * Virile - on the subject of
Waltham watches, wo may mention
that we have :o n a letter from tho
Commander ofthe Cordon Castle (Cas
tle line of Steam Packets), who was
fortunate enough to save life at sea,
and who lor his gallant conduct was
presented in S ptember last with a
Gold Keyless Waltham Watch by the
President of the United States, on biv
half of the London Local Marine Board.
Referring to this Presentation Watch,
lie says : “ When I left London tho
watch was six seconds fast, and on my
arrival at Singapore it was onlytlireo
seconds slow, n most extraordinary
performance l’or a watch, as I carried
it on my person the whole time. I
compared it every day with my
chronometers on the passage out, and
it seldom or ever differed one second
from th; m ; in fact, 1 found it almost,
if not as go nl sis my chronometers,
which is a great deal to say for a
watch < anie I about and subject to all
kinds of jolts.”—Loudon, England,
Vfte Watchmaker, Jeweler and Silver-
tnith. Felruury d, 1883.
CLAIMING THE CAPITOL’S SITE.
The Ntarillni Ex'pertatlsna ml Forty Hetra
to the Alleged Blarhmere Rotate.
A dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pa.,
says:—Papers have been prepared for tlie
institution of an ejectment suit in the
United States Circuit Court that in-
terests every citizen of the United States.
The property involved in this instance
the ground upon which stands the
United States Capitol building, the
White House, Treasury, Naval, and other
Government buildings and hundreds of
fine dwellings and business houses, v»
well ns thousands of acres of land in
Georgetown and in Maryland and
Washington county, Pa. Besides this
vast amount of real estate, there is said
to lie considerable money in the Bank of
England lielonging to claimants. The
owner of this vast amount of property
was William Blnckmore, who settled on
this side of the Atlantic in colonial times.
By some means not known to the present
generation, lie became possessed of the
land described. At his death the property
passed into other hands, and siU>-
sequently the Htntes of Maryland and
Virginia donated that portion upon which
is located tho Capitol and other Govern
ment building to the Federal Govern
ment. Many years thereafter claimants
to the property sprung up from different
pnrts of the country, but it seems that
legal proceedings were never before In
stituted. The late ex-Mayor Blackmore
of Pittsburgh was, it is claimed, the
grandson of tho original owner of the
lnnd. Shortly after his death, and during
the Blackmore bankruptcy proceedings
in tlie United States District Court of
this city, an allowance was ordered to lie
made to tho assignee, J. G. MacOonncll,
Esq., for the purpose of prosecuting tho
claims of the heirs of the ex-Mayor. In
accordance with this order, Mr.
MacConncll lias boon looking up the
records, and hns a representative in
Washington. Several months ago two
attorneys from tho capital called upon
tho widow of tho ex-Mayor and offered
to institute legal proceedings for her,
provided sho would givo them a retainer.
This sho declined to do. Otlior Pitts
burgh claimants to tho estate are ex-
Bheriff Patterson of East End, Dr.
Bnmucl Boltzohoovor of Diamond street,
nnd one of the oldest families of Mans
field on the Panlisndlo roml. Recently
about forty claimants met at Mansfield,
contributed money toward prosecuting
tho claim, nnd sect a representative to
Washington, who is gathering points
upon which to proceed. Besides this
concerted action taken by claimants,
they ore nearly all individually re
presented by ooiuisel.
The location and extent of tlie property
claimed is as follows: In the District of
Columbia wo 481 acres, 100 seres near
Blndenshurg, Mil., 500 acres in Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania, taking in
tlie Boyer prcfiierty, and a vast treasure
in tho Bonk of England. The amount
involved can hardly be estimated, but it
oertainly reaches hundreds of millions of
dollars.
Kkcoyehed.—Churlen P. Freeman,
who sacrificed his child in a religious
frenzy, nt Pocnsset, Mass., three years
ago, and is now in a lunatic asylum, is
regarded as having recovered his reason,
and is likely soon to be released. “The
child’s life was lost,” he says, “through
ignorance and superstition. Knowledge
and science have saved mine nnd restored
m ^ reason. I intend to lie guided by
reason through the rest of my life.”
Halim Pasha is about to start a news
paper in Egypt. We shall now learn
how much Haliiu is worth. — Chicago
Tribune,
Schools.—-The Governor of New York
congratulates the people of the State on
the success of the common school sys
tem. Tlie number of scholars lost year
was nearly 20,000 more than in 1881.
As a reliable remedy for iniliifestion and r.
certain cure fordynpepaia, Gahtiunk without
doubt stands first. Garthine is in HijUid
foim. Bold by diuggiRte.
Dr. Henson’s Celery srd Chamomile Pille
for tlie cure of Neuralgia are a success. —
Dr. O. P. Holman, Cliristiauburg, \a. «■
rts. nt druggists.
Fire Dr.'s- no end of medicine; no relief.
Dr. Henson's Skin Cure has driven away al
-motion* and I’m nearly well.''— Ida C
Young, Hamilton, ill. Druggists x—p it. ifi
The Coat rust. .
As the sable is to ermine: as smut to flour,
n B coal to alabaster: ns snot to driven snow,
so is Oarboline, tho perfection of all Hair
Uenewers. to nil other preparation*.
M nrsMAit’l psptonlsed beef tonle, the on
ly preparation of beef contilning itsertireno-
tritiousproperties. It contains blood making,
force-generating and life-inataining proper
ties ; invaluable for indigeetion, dyspepsia,
nervous proetration, nnd all forma of general
debility; also, In all enfeebled conditions,
whether tho result of exhaustion, nervosa
proetration, over work or aente disease, par
tieolarly if resulting from pulmonary com
plaints. Caswell, Haiard A Co., proprietors,
New York. Bold by druggists.
The Conflict or the Rare#
Betwren direaoe and heelth Is ofton brief aod fatal.
It 1* better to be provided with cheap and ilmplr
ramedl-a foi (uch common disorder* as coo*hi,
iolds, ate., than to run the risk of contracting a
fatal dlacaa< through neglect. Dr. Wp<, Hall’s
Balaam In a ture and sate icmcdy tor all dlreaaea of
tholunga a.ni cboat. if taken la acaaon it la cer
tain to cure, and niny i*vo you from lhat terrible
disease, Consumption. It hat been known and
used for many years In America, and It la noaxag-
rratton to aay that It la the bed remedy In the
oallll tor Couahe etc. Aak tor Br. Win. Hill's
Horn m tor the Lungs, and take rn other. Bold by
(I Druggist*.
Dickens and ilie “Herald” Reporter.
George Alfred Townsend writoa to the
Cincinnati Enquirer: I will tell a story
that Mr. O.’good, the Boston publisher,
gave me during the week. He said when
Sir. Dickens wanted to come to read in
America, a few years before his death, he
wns very sensitive about tho reception he
would have after his lampooning the
country in 1842. So he sent his agent,
Dr. Dolby, ahead, who called on Fields
k Osgood and asked them to take the
agent to the newspaper offices in Boston
and Nmv York. Among other places he
was carried to the office of James G.
Bennett, the founder of the Herald.
The old man listened to tho questions
Dr. Dolby put. When ho was asked if
Dickens's comments on America long ago
would injure his reception, Bennett snid:
“No; tho American peoplo are great
enough to overlook the errors or impu
dence of a young man who nreant to sell
his wares about us in England.” After
Dolby got through, however, old Ben
nett remarked: “Who is this Dickens
anyway? He is nothing but a reporter.
I have got four or five men in my office
who are better reporters than Dickens.”
The old man wns perfectly serious about
it, too. _
Talks to His Shakes.—“Dis is n
nice joke yer’s puttin on me,” said au
old colored man as he sat in his cabin.
“Been livin’ in dis country long ns I is
an’ nt las’ ter bo treated dis away. It’s
u shame ter shake a olo acquaintance.”
“Who’s yer talkin’ ter?” asked his
wife, turning toward him.
“I’so talkin’ ter dis chill; dat’s what
I’so talkin’ ter. Come nroun’ lieah an’
slinke a ole acquaintance like dis. No
wonder de Democrats hnb dun swept de
country.”
Oscar Wilde says we should beautify
our kitchens. That is all very nice in
theory, but if a man hires a very pretty
cook there is apt to be trouble* in the
family. Belter let the kitchens alone.
A Military Man Made llappy.
Washington, D. C.—General G. C.
Kniftin, in a letter stating his vife wa3
cured of a painful ailment by Ht. Jacobs
Oil, writes thnt after witnessing its mag
ical cure of pain he would cheerfully pnv
$100 for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, if li
could not get it cheaper.
A lady who hod invited a small com
pany to a parsimonious dinner, was apolo
gizing for the chicken, and said sho re
gretted having no time to stuff it. “It’s
tough enough as it is, I assure you,”
replied a guest, unexpectedly.
Ladies Ao’uildren** boots A shoes esn’t ran
1 over if Lyon’s Pst Heel stiffeners ere used
A Drove and Faithful Uiinrillnn of Onr
Homm nnd Property Rescued from tin.
Hilneot Peril.
A very ixipulnr *ml well known inembnrof nurprlloo
forco, w'.i') h i* p Thinned duty twelve year* *1 t:io Union
II. R.' Depot, on Exchange Place, in Provlilonoo, II. I.,
„|ve* 111* um .belted tosllmiiny. Ilenr U.m:
"1 have been dreadfully troubled with di«e»«o of tho
Kidnev end Liver during tho pint six mouths; el tone*
l wm »o Boverely slWcted that I wa* unable toa'an.lun
my feet, «i> my loot and lower pint* of my h-K* ware very
b«dly swollen; my urinary or*»n» wore In * dreadful cod
dition, my hloid w.m in a wretch id »t*te, »nd it had
hocnino no impoverished *u.i circulated ho po irly that
niy bauds and feet win. Id b.i c II and uiimli *iv. au white
UK t» uppenr lifeless. I could not rent nights, but w.'
so dlatre-aed all ever thnt t oould not liu ntill in lied, but
would keep turning and r tiling from one fillet i the ether
all night, so that I wont I feel in >ri tired an I oihiuatod
In the mernins than when l went t»» hod. My ceiidltl
became an eerlouu that I was nbllgeJ to atop wink, anJ
for tl.iity tlnyu 1 wa* unable to be on duty. I consulted
tho In-Hl decteia, r id tried tbe m morons modlolnes and
so-called cnrcii, but rapidly grew werae, and wn* In a
vad condition eve y way when a lung-tlmo valued friend
of mine, prominent In till* city ,n a l,irg i eunm-a cum.
eany. urged me to try lliint’v Remedy, «b lie had known
of wonderful cure* oiTocted by it. Upon Ilia r ipreaenta
tion 1 obtained two bittlei of tin R-.no ly and com
menced taUng It a* direct el, and it re illy to my nirpr.i*
In lev* than twenty-four bourn 1 oomiunnced to feel re
lieved. 1 wav ill an a,fill condition when 1 begun to
take til* Remedy, and had no faith in It; therefore, whon
I found almovt Immediate relief, even In one day’a use
uf It, my hoait waa made glad, a id I nocure you I o in.
tinned to take tin Remedy an I to Improve constantly
from day today. 1 took It with moon my trip to Maine,
for 1 waa bound to have it with mo all the time, and th*
i-roultta tic 11 improved speedily all the time I wnsawity
.m l ever a nee my air.val home, which wan ievoral week*
ag\ 1 havo been on duty ovary day. I feel frit rate, and
the’awolllng of hand, feet nnd lege have disappeared,
anil the loir lila backache will -huvud to bother me mor#
th n all the reel, troubles me no more, and 1 alee
aplendidly n gbls, and surely hare very excellent and
forcible reasons for .pa vking In praise of Hunt a Remedy,
for it lisa made a new man of me. Won t know wh tl
beat ’medicine that" ever took. andI,‘'^iifioT o/’l."^
mend it to all who are aftllcied with Kidney or Live!
‘‘"•“‘.‘VrPL‘■‘KVa?‘ ^"*5 r W.TMn’ni»iHS
GREAT
RE
FOR PAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbs|o, Backache. Heatteche, Toothache,
■or«>Tl»i-oat,*i»elllu**,l»|iri»lna,Brul*e#,
Ilurna. Srnltla. Iriitl Him,
AVI) Abl, OTIIKH HOIIILY I’Al.tH AMI ACIIEH.
Bold by Di'UggtiU nud I)t»aler» every where. Fifty Cents* bottlo.
Direction* In 11 Language*.
T1IE CIIAKIaK* A. YOUEIsKIl CO.
(Bueeeasort to A. VOUELER A CO.) ttalUarere, Mil., l.S. A*
BitterS
Wlwt tbs treat re
•toratlve, Hoatetter’i
Stomach Bitten, will
do, must be fathered
from what It' has
done. U baa effected
radical cures In thou
sands of cases of dys
pepsia, bilious dis
order*, Intermittent
fever, nervons affeo-
Mona, general de
bility, constipation,
sick headache, men
tal despondency, and
Um peculiar com
plaints and disabili
ties to which the
feeble are bo subject.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
MILL ft FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
■nd PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Sendfor
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
mb* thousands of case* of tho worst kind and ..
•Unding have boon cured. Indeed, bo strong la my fmltS
In Its efficacy, that I will nend TWO BOTTLES FKEB, to
gether with •VALUABLE TKKATI8K on thl«
anv sufferer. Give Express and 1*. O. address.
J PR. T. JL fcLOCl’M,
0.
1U
a*
tS
;o-
thls disease, to
rest.
181 Pearl BL, Mow York.
Advertising Cheats!!!
“It has become so common to write the
beginning of an article in an elegant, inter
esting manner,
“Then ran it into some advertisement,
that we avoid all snch,
“And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible,
“To indace people
“To give them one trial, which so proves
their viUue that they will never use anything
©1b©#** ■ i ■■*
“ Tit* Remedy bo favorably noticed in all
the papers,
“Religious and secniar, is
“ Having a largo sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
“There is no denying the virtnes of the
Hop plant, nnd the proprietors of Hop Bit-
tors have shown great shrewdness
“And ability
“ In compounding a medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to every one’s observation.”
Pid She Die?
“No!”
“ She lingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years,”
“The doctors doing her no good;”
“And at last was cured i>y this Hop Bitters
th# papers say so much about."
“Indeed! Indeedl”
“How thankful we should be for that
medicine.”
A Daughter’s Misery.
“ Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
“From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic troublo and nervous debility,
“ Under the care of the best physicians,
“ Who gavo her disease various names,
“ But no relief,
“And now she is restored to ns in good
health by as simple a remedy ns Hop Bitters,
thnt we had shunned for years before using
it.’’—The Pabents.
Father is Getting Well.
My daughters say:
“ How much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters.”
“ He is getting well nfter his long suffering
from a disease declared incurable.”
“And wo are so glad that he used your
Bitters."—A Lady or Utica, N. Y.
R UBBER 8TA3IFS.—Beat and cheapest oat.
Agents wanted. Q. V. Khiker, Demopolir,, Ala.
, 7a L-.X . The ores', ttootcvclan Remedy.
Lost M&IHIOMi .“I Will not lend “Valuab e rre-
.Avnt’on free.’’but will, for one djllar, t end recipe.
Oilman UN. Y , rtbl not hesitate to pay *tS, 00 Tor
R .rre? leelnswh t it would do. For my veracity
‘end honor re?er to all the from!- ent men In Ran-
dolpbcounty. AddreovJ^M- tjKKN^^ ul>
♦ j
k
i
{
*tf|ARlT4|)
♦F^OUaCSANO
HebvTm 6
t EUICAL CO.THolo Proprietors, Bt. Joseph. Mo.
liable in curing Ep
eptlc KIW, Hpasma,
Cunvutsluni, Bt. Vltua
Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Net-
vous debility .Scrofula
and all Nervous anC
Blond diseases. To
clergyman, Lawyers,
Literary men, Mer-
ditto», Hankers, La
dles nod all whose ae-
.dentary employment
cause* Nervous Proa-
tratloti, Irregularities
of iheblocd, stomach,
bowels or ktndeys, at
who require a nerv*
tonle. appetiser or
Stimulant, Hnmarltan
Nervlnei. Invaluable.
Tliotunnds proclaim II
tbe moel wonderful In-
FREE
Bend to MOORE’S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
A tinutn, Wa.
'illustrated firmin'* Zlth year.
AN HOUR for all who will make epare time prof
itable; a geon piylng buslnraa If you can devote
1 ■ Murray HlLL.Boa78a.il. T-
liV URYWHKRK to aoU tlie
• K* oti p
your lime to It.
A8ENTS WANTED beat Knilillv . £r
If iietilitc ever Invented. Will knit a pnir of at ickini
with IIUHI, atnl TO l : complete In 2Uminute*. It
TKE SUN
ty of fancy work, for which there
>n nlwuvN a ready ninrKi-t. Hen f for circular and torinft
to !h^T\yfWlTl¥.V KNITTINtl HAt lMNU
CO., ftill rnr.MoNT Sinr.K.T, BOSTON, MASS;
FOR FARMERS,
FOR EVERYBODY.
THE SUN lanat only a newapaper; It la also tba h»l
magaaine of genaral literature published. Its readers
wi.snothlng worthy of notice that la current In tha world
of thought. It* WEEKLY iditi.ui contains an agricul
tural Department uf unrqnalled merit. Subscription;
Daibt (4 pages) by mail Me. a month or #6*Ba * Ivor:
Sunsat Span**) ffl.Mpor year; Wbwclt (S pagae)
|LH par year.
w I. Vr. ENOLAND, Publisher, New Tors City,
“THI BEST 18 CHIAFIST.’
K2JHRESHERS
SAWMILLS,
HorsePowm JJJ.JiliilLlSSllif ^ 0Ter
(Suited to all sections. 1 Write for VtlKBIIlns. PamnhMt
and l'rleea to The Aultiniui & Taylor Co., Manslleld. Ohio
IBIa(4A per day at home. Samples worth tb free,
)3 10 }aw Address Stinhon A (Jo.. Portland, Me.
O n n Oalamaa Bnuneaa College. Newark,
a Da Wa N. J, Write for Catalogua.
W a wees in your own town. Tends and $6 ontBt
freo. AddreaaH. llALl.grT A (Jo., Portland, Ms.
PORTABLE
SODA
FOUNTAINS
Beod for Catalogue.
Chapman ft Co.,
MADISON. IND
STRONG'S PECTORAL PIUS
▲ SURE REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM I
A GENTS WANTED for the '’ettand FaateatIdl
ing Pictorial Hooka end Bibles.Prices reduced SJ
per oent. M tional Publishing Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
ro YOUNG ME* n««riiig «end ) our n'imo *> !th 10'
In alamps lo F. KKI*P V, tinnii e-r. Bri tgeporf, Ct.
HOT TO WIN AT C ARDS, DICE, Ac
* ^ A SURE THING ! SentFrea
to Anyone. I manuraciure nnd
Heopconstautlyon haudovory arfciem
Known to tho Spurting Fnitornliy,
-jtlte, pood digestion,regular*
L PRECIOUS BOOK TO DKLICJ.T*
, and bracing the nervous sys
tem. and giving vigor and health to every fibre of
the body, fiknd by Jb'uooUU, ^Fc^ Almanacs with
<U r
Ensure healthy a
lty of the bowels.
VEUALES, soothing
artleulars address O. E. HuI.L A Co., Box
«w York ,
llP ADC as cheap by the hundred ns by the million,
• IlHllw Send K.r for samples and price list. Till!
I VII.I,ACM STOIti: CO.. BBipqEronT.CoNM.
Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
Grows a beard on the smoothest faco in *20 days or
money refunded. Never fall*. Benton receipt of 50o
stamps or silver; .3 packages for $1. Beware of cheap
iuimitatiotiB; none other genuine, pend for circular.
Address. T. W. SAXE, box 22, Warsaw, Iud. U. 8. A.
■ Ill m glHipll KNERGKT1C LAD1K&
lAf A U | L II of trootl uddrchs to Bell
nllN | FIIsTAMMKIM.M V
IV nil D fci If DRY WAX. The good.
urn KIKMmT.ASS, ChKAP, nnd bel veadily. l«u*
pi riiculars addrosa SILAS II. I»AIM2» Koom 14,
btr.ndard Block, C'li'Yelund. Ohio.
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTER
GUANO
AND
DISTRIBUTOR.
XJST OF DISEASES
always curable by using
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF ANIMUS.
OF HUMAN FLK8M.
Nth.nmali.m,
Barn, and Scald.,
Sting, and Bite.,
Cnts and Bruise.,
Sprain. A Stitches,
Contracted Mn.claa
SUIT Joints,
Backache,
Eruption.,
Fro*t Bite,
He ratchet,
Sore, and Calls*
Spavin, Crack.,
Screw Worm, Omh*
Foot Bet, IIoof Ail,
Lamene..,
Mwlnny, Fonnderk,
Sprain., Strain. ■
Sore Feet,
Stlflhc..,
Aye
add:
Tha cheap**! M
beet. Opens Inflow
distribute a guava
drops cotton *t ed.
corn, peas, etc.,a. VOV
distance, In .ny r.uvv
ber. Covers at tnaa.
time. Price, i lJ*.
enta wanted everywhere. For full partlealtfr
W. C. SMITH a CO.,
31 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
and nil external diseases, and every liurtorncclden}
Forfensral use lu family, slabloand stock yard itia
TflE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
The Only Watch Faotory
IN THE SOUTH. -
Patron! ro a Home
Industry-
.BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appllancai are cent on 30 Dayi’ Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD,
on. WAiTiNd WKAmBSRRR, andall thoMdiaeaMS
•f a riraioNAt jfATuuM resulting from AMgMiR^l
^’S:ffirTim. P t7a^P^hr.\^ C Ad^
NfflTAIC HIT BB.j MAMSMAll, MICH,
RS | | | M «ml tVIIIISItk UAUITfa cur«u
r IU Iwl at home without pain. Mo<>k of oar-
tlculara sent free. B. M. Woiil.LKC, M.D..Atlai'ia,Ga.
(THAVERK. $12 a day at home easily made. Oojtl*
a 11 outfit free. Aiiurosa Tuck A Go., Augusta, Mo.
■ , -ITdUDL LyP —
■KjlCjO'L EM AN
I&BR0 I HER
MAC H I ,N.E R Y
NjEjWiORLEANS
M,A:NUK ACTURE
SjHtfAMjElNiG I NEE
COT TONPRESSL S
WATERElEVAT0RS
SHAFTlJ !N;GPULLEYS,
N |Ri0|N|Ci0!L!UlM;NlSVi0USE
FRONTSiANDCAST i NGS
“ ’]0[U[NjDjRjVi I S.'ONEfH TO'
ST.R.E:E;TE[XTEND I f|Q‘
T;R|0!MiMfA!G:N!0!L I AT (
'CLAR AS f REET I N
"N;ElWlO|RiL|E|A ! N!S L A’
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS.
D. A. JUULLANE, Manager.
P.O. Don 169a • - NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Mannfartoiy Reynold** Celebrated lMatfnrin COTTON
PRESScS. fit^Hin, Hand and Horae I’.-wer: ATIIAM
ENGINES, BUMAR MILLS, VACUUM PANS, Steamboat.
Steamship and Meugc I*a*«*nt Dredgeboai Work. locomotive
and Rnilroutl Car Iron Work a fcpeHiUtv. Bulidlng Fronts,
Coluiniia, Railing*, Blacksmithing tinri nfachiiie Work in gen
era!. Q. C. Tlfc'pe’fl Patent KLEVATCRS for store*. Order*
3ollrltf>d *
mad«
Publiahers* Unln t Atlanta, ^•▼en»eati-
5-TON
JONES, BK PAYS THE
Sold on trial* WarraaU 6 yaara. Ail aUea as low.
For fYeo book, address
JONES OF BIN6HAMT0II,
BISaUAMTOX, If. N.
d by thorn to WIN
me* ol cbaiico. Send for my nrn?
_ moth circular. A’ldreaa.oi call In p«
•00, STEVE BIT YDAM, 65 A 67 UuiM St., K«w TorkClB.
14
TLKV. A. 1. HOBBS Writes:—
After a thorough trial of the
IKON TONIC, I take pleasure
in stating that I have been
greatly benefited by its
use. ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of'the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend It
ae a reliable remedial
a-rent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Louisi iUe, /ty*, Oct, 2, 1S82
A combination of Pro
toxide of Iron, Peruvian
Hark and Phosphorus in
a palatable form. I'or
Hebility, Loss of Appe
tite, Prostration of Vital
Powers it is indispensa
ble.
pilPICICg / BEV.J.L.TOWNER,
^* 6 ^/industry, ni., says:-
/' “I consider it
r a most excellent remedy for
the debilitated vital forces.
/ n e.
ILDOtt
/mm/e.
rss?ASZ2 S? TSX DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 H. MAIN BT., ST. LOUtf