Newspaper Page Text
IRREPRESSIBLE TRAMPS.
WHAT Klion.n HR DONEFOR THEIR
BITPPKKMNION.
A Wat; O(■▼•Irina upon Ever; Ouamllr
-An Or*n»lae4 Pallet*.
HE KCII Ell'S BRIGHT THOUGHTS.
Hump nl Hip Plymouth 1’i.alor’* Rnrliijc. In
n Miinduy lllnronrap nr; l.nvp.
[Prom Harper's Weekly. ]
The ornol nnd almost iuoonoeivably
ferocious murder of Mm. Maybee and
her daughter in a little village of Long
Island, and other equally mysterious
murders which have lately shocked the
oommnnity, havo brought the problem
of the ••tramp" before the country in
the most startling manner. Eveiy one
familiar with rural or village life can
readily understand the conditions which
make enoh deeds not only possible, but,
within not very long periods, almost
certain. The scattered population, the
isolated dwellings, the peaceful habits,
the want of any organized or efficient
police, with tho existence of a class of
wanderers, idle or half idle, And often
criminal, spreading themselves ov£V tho
ocmntry—these are tho elements of the
situation from wliioh spring with con
siderable regularity petty thieving, out
rage, assault, burglary, highway rob
bery, and mnrdor, most of which go un
detected and unpunished,
"Tramps," for tho greater part, are
the overflow from city life. Their ranks
are recruited from tho vicious, the lasy,
and the unfortunate, who, driven from
the haunts of organized society and the
polioe, become, as their characters and
habits incline them, lieggars, thieves, or
oaiminals. The greater number are
simply idlers, strolling from place to
place, begging a dinner here, a break
fast there, a lodging in some outhouse,
or sleeping a la belle etoile, and living
on tho pilferings of hen roosts or corn
fields. These nro merely the drones of
tho great human hive, who drag out in
filth and disorder their miserable lives.
But with these nro the men of criminal
instiuots and habits, fired with brutal
lust, hungry with tho greed born of dis
sipation and drink, reckless of life, their
own or others’, and trained in tho terri
ble school of self-indulgence of our largo
towns. Woo to those who mny meet
them in the lonely ways, or mny extend
to them tho hand of charity I Their
trail across the woods nu<l fields is
marked with crime too liorrihlo to de
scribe, in comparison with which murder
itself is less terrible. And it is to one of
these that the rustio household may at
any moment bo opened when tho ragged
costume, tho unshaven faoe, the sun
burned hands, of the sturdy beggar np-
pear at the door. It is with this ele
ment* that society must mnko np its
mind to deal.
The obvious weapon with wliioh to deal
with it is polioe foroo. Tho average vil
lage or oonntry community will shrink
from this. The suggestion to them
means an organized force of blne-eonts,
with sergeants and captains, and the
omniscient and generally useless detec
tives. But this is not necossary. What
is needed is a small force of mountod
men, young, aotive, alert, with just
enough organization to onablo them to
act together, and onougli discipline to
secure fidelity. Thoir chief function
would be prevention rather than either
detection or arrest. Patrolling tjie
oonntry roads frequently and rapidly,
keeping a constant watch on suspicious
persons, appearing often in the more
secluded and exposed7’laees, they could
soon make it extremely dangerous for
the criminal classes. An intimate and
familiar knowledge of all persons with
legitimate occupation is easily aoqnircd
in country neighborhoods, and that
boIvcs one-half tho difficulties of police
work. A criminal is really far safer in
the dense populations of the cities than
he could bo in a village with such an or
ganization, sinoo in .ho latter he would
neces> arily be a mar’..od man, and oonld
hardly, move from point to point unob
served.
Much a force should be organized in
every county, or it might with advan
tage l>e made a State force, outside of
the larger cities. Its members should
be carefully selected, with absolute free
dom from political interference. They
Bhould serve for life, or as long as tlioy
were faithful and capable. They should
have a graded increase in Balary, or pro
motion, according to length of service
and superior merit. They should tie
well mounted, uniformed, thoroughly
instructed, and well officered. They
should be pensioned for disability in tho
service, or on retirement for honorable
cause, according to service. These re
quirements, which are of value in auy
force, would Vie essential in this, because
of its peculiar nature, and the necessity
of securing the best men at the most
economical rates. Properly managed,
such a force would practically put an
end in a short time to the worst evils of
which is not entirely feasible. The fact
that the tramp is practically unknown in
the "tramp” and there is nothing in it the
outer districts of New York city, some
of which are as strictly rural as the
heart of Long Island, is due to the
mounted police of the city, and this
oould be applied in a modified form in
every community.
Dbt and Wet—South Carolina has a
[peal option law which applies to incor
porated cities, towns and villages.
\Wben a place votes in favor of prohibi-
L tion it is said to have gone "dry,” and
when another votes for license it is
said to haye gone “wet.” More than
twice Hs many towns have gone “dry”
as have gone "wet,"
Mr. Beecher, at Plymouth Church,
took as his text, John xx., 3-10. Tho
pnssngcs describe the haste of Peter and
John to the scpnlohre after Christ bad
risen. In the course of his sermon lie
gave utterance to the following :
"John and Pc tor raced ! That was a
grand and glorious rncoto the sepulchre.
Well, now yon would bet on Peter,
every ono of yon. John wan a very
modest man, but bo cannot forget to put
iti what no mythical man. would over
have (nit in, that ‘the other disciple
outran Peter.’
"Peter loved; John loved. John
loved with reflective power, Peter with
motive. That makes a very great dif
ference. Peter's zeal was not fed from
the head; it was the impulse of blood,
John was a passionate man, but reflec
tion grew with him as notion tended to
grow witli Peter, and ho lived fhore and
more an inward lifo than Peter.
"In that race to the sepulchre love
and reflection lmat love and impulse. So
it has been over since. Not that love
mid impulse nro lmd; not thnt either of
them should exist alone| tq^t if they nre
separated and divided to the end of the
world love and r< flection will bent in
activity, in largo scope, love and blood
impulse.
"Tlioro nro multitudes of men who
feel deeply, but"feeling works inwardly,
and the more jioworfully they feel the
less they are disposed to speak or to not.
There nre men who nro like tho strings
of a harp; y ou con not touch them tha^
they do not answer back ngain instantly.
Feeling works outwardly with them.
There arc many men who, under heat,
boil and bubble and throw ofl tho lid
and overflow and put out the fire.
"When tho potato was first carried to
England they ate the tops. They didn't
know that the real potato lay under the
ground, hidden. There are a great
many men whoso graces grow on tho,
top. They have no bottom roots at all.
They are all development.
"The power of one common Church is
that tho lordliness of lovo brings to
gether all these gifts and graces that aro
distributed through various personal
ities, and makes them one in tho lifo of
tho Church.
"Tho men of divino, governmental
sympathy and the men of human sym
pathy, and tho Church needs thorn
both.
"Schools in theology make themselves
the arbiters of all God’s decrees and all
God’s thought and admiration. Tho
extreme schools judge everything hv
tlicir tenet, and the lax schools judge
everything by thoir tenet. There ain’t
one of you right, from tho East to the
West. You aro all imperfect.
"In tliiB life wo are all fragmentary,
nnd in no direction moro than in moral
government. In no direction nro there
more diflbrnnt lives of thought possible.
"You will sooner build n church that
will hold all the population of the globo
than you will build ono that will hold
Washington’s Lave Affairs.
Warlike sentiments on certain subjects
still lingered in the heart of Washington
on that peaceful morning one hundred
years ago when he resumed possession
of New York city. As he crossed Bpuy-
ton Duyvil Greek and made his way
upon the island the night iiefore he re
ceived a message to tarry, as Sir Guy
Carleton was not yet embarked. So he
directed his steps tb a great imposing
.wooden bouse on Washington Heights,
still standing and known as the Jumol
place.
This house twenty-seven years before
had been his Mecca. Here ho courted
the beautiful and wealthy Mary Phlllipse;
here for weeks he lingered in the light
of her blue eyes; hero ho loft her at her
father’s till ho oould hurry off and cap*
tnro Fort Duquosno and come back, and
here at that fatal interval came Captain
Morris and captured Mary Fliillipse and
married her before Washington's return.
It was an awful lesson to the father ol
his country and ho resolved never to b«
oaught out again in matters of that kind.
It was the second blow; first the low
land- lieauty, Miss Grimes, afterward
mother of the Lee family, and then the
faithless Mary. Ho had somewhat re
covered from the jilting on this peaceful
morning I speak of, for tho Morris fam-
ily had largely multiplied by this time;
but the spot was still sore. Tradition
has it that he wont nvor nnd sat ngain in
tho Phillipso pnrlors nnd moditated.
"Where is your master?” ho inquired
of a darkey on tho poroh, concerning
his former rival.
"He goned wid tho British, snli, won
do wall fnst bruk out," said the humble
servitor, "an’ missus sho is crost do rib-
ber nnd is very poroly, sail, and maliss
ho wns shot wen ho was tnkiu’ Fotc
Moldotree down in Carliny, to’ years
ago.”
Tho visitor knew thnt well enough,
hut ho wns fond of hearing it over again.
"And, mnlisn, doy du say dat all this
gr'ent fine estate licnli is gwino to be
cornflscatcd by tho devilish reliels. Dal
can’t be, snli."
Washington evaded the question. Bui
a year Inter the great fino estate was con
fiscated and sold to Jumol by tho Gov
ernment nnd Washington docs not seem
to have,interposed to save it for Mary
nnd tho babies.
Ho ought to have been grateful to her
for tonoliiug him such a noble lesson, for
he learned it so well that when Martha
Custis pawned on him ho just sat down
by her aim didn't lot her get nway from
him. But she wns a widow and perhaps
didn’t want to get away.
nil tho varying beliefs.
"Tho law of unity is not the law of
similarity. It is tho law of lovo by
which every man reoolves ovory other,
and considers thnt variation from him
self ns a rioh contribution to the unity
and tiie grandeur of tho whole, for the
Ohnroh of Christ must represent tho
sum total of all that which God has re
vealed in tills lifo and tho varyiug dis-
oosltions of tho men of the earth.
"If wo must analyzo, divide, separate,
then of the two ohooee not zeal, clamor
ous and full of exterior activity.
Choose reflective lovo, not without ac
tivity, lmt moro slow, more continuous,
deeper, and thnt puts into tho result of
notivity more of God.
"Now, take this oue thought home.
It is original —I mean it will he if you
practice it in your life nnd in your homo.
Hot yourself not lip as tho judge of men.
Accept those around you in everything
that is in nccordnnco with lovo and re
flection. Tnko thorn to yourself; take
yourself to them. In your neighbor
hood, everywhere, thank God for the
differences that aro this sido of wicked
ness. Every variation from you is an
accretion to you if you will so accept
Resigned to Fate.
Bill Nyo, in resigning the position of
Postmaster at Laramie, concludes his
letter to the President as follows:—
Tears are unavailing, I once more be-
como a private citizen, clothed only
with tho right to read such postal cards
ns may bo addressed to mo personally,
and to curse the inefficiency of the
Postoffice Department. I may be in
error as to the attributes of an Ameri
can citizen, but I believe tho above to
be the most prominent. I believe tho
voting class to bo divided into two
parties, viz.: those who nre in tho postal
service and those who aro mad because
they cannot receive a registered letter
every fifteen minutes of each day, in
cluding Sunday.
Mr. President, as nn official of this
government, I now retire. My term of
office would not expire until 188G. • I
must therefore beg pardon for my eccen
tricity in resigning. It will be best,
perhaps, to keep the heart-breaking
news from the ears of European powers
until the dangers of a financial panic
are fully past. Then hurl it broadcast
with a sickening thud.
•Viva Ohcrihink.
PbT.D lead, whether
1 "b Is or typo, I mu
mci).
the shape tf
been fatal to many
During the sitting of tho Chamber of
Deputies in Homo two merlin tho gal
lery caused great confusion 1^ shouting
"Viva Oberdank 1" nnd throwing copies
of Oberdank’s will into the body of the
Chamber. Tlioy were arrested.
Ohordnnk wns tho son of an Austrian
naval officer. In December, 1881, he
desorted from tho Austrian army nnd
joined in Trieste a secret society which
had branches in Nuplcs, Rome and
othor places. On the night of Hepteiu
her 17th, 1882, at Trieste, a conchman
gave information to tho authorities which
caused them to visit an inn at Rouohi,
near Trieste, wjiero Ohordnnk and two
Italian accomplices were discovered fill
ing shells and bombs with nitro-gly
corino. Oberdank fired his revolver at
tho gendarmes, but he was captured, al
though his two accomplices escaped.
It wns generally believed that their
plot was on that, night to blow up tho
theatre in Trieste, in which were present
at a performance the Emperor Francis
Joseph nnd his fnmily and Admiral
Nicholson and other American naval
officer*. Several arrests followed thnt
of Oberdank. While in jail, on the 21st
of September, ho unsuccessfully at
tempted suicide. On tho 25th of Sep-
tember ho confessed that he drew lots
iu the society to determine whioh mem
ber should assassinate tho Emperor,
and tho lot having falleu to him, ho in
tended to throw a bomb into tho garden
of Miramar Castle to accomplish the
deed. He was subsequently tried, con
victed and haugod on the 20th of Do-
cember, 1882.
.4. Prehistoric Race.
"All along the Pacific Const,” says a
writer in the San Francisco Hull elm,
"aro to he found indelible traces of a
long-forgotten and prehistoric race,
While the investigation has been of but
comparatively recent date, still enough
has been discovered to show that an
almost limitless field has been so far
only dipped into iu a few places most
easy of access to the explorer. As yet,
these researches havo been confined al
most altogether to the immediate const
of Southern California and to the cluster
of islands lying at a short distance there
from, which are now almost or quite
uninhabited, and are only used as ranges
for sheep and half-wild cattle or hogs.
They are known to have been densely
populated in long ages past, as is shown
by extensive remains iu the shape of
burial places and debris of former hab
itations. Large quantities of interest
ing relios have boon exhumed and
shipped to foreign colleges and museums
at different times during the last deoade. ”
A matter of course : "No, sir,-mv
Slighter can never be yours.” "I don’t
want her to be my daughter,” broke in
he young ardout, "I waut her to be my
life,'"
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
The F*l» Which Oyrrtonk (he "(lit; of lima-
inn”—Captain .Mnrrny’n Idriu nnd Ex.
perlenre*.
A few yean auo, the City ot Boston sailed
from harbor, crowded with an expectant
throng of passengers bound for a foreign
shore.
Rhn never entered port.
The mystery of her untimely end grows
deeper ns tho yrnr*. Increase, nnd the Atlantic
voyager, when the fierce winds howl around
and danger is imminent on every hand, shud
ders ns the name an 1 my-terlous fate of that
magnificent vessel aro alluded to.
Our reporter, on a recent visit to New
York, took lunch with Captain George Hid-
(l»na Murray, on b Aid the Alaska, of the
Guion line. Captain Murrny is a ninn of
stalwart build, well-knit fram* and cheery,
genial disposition. He hns linen n constan t
voyager for a quarter of a century, over half
of (hat, time having b ■ n in tho trnns-Atlnn-
tic service. In the course of the conversation
over tho well-spread table, the mystery of
the I ity of Borton was alluded to.
"Yes,” remarked tho ■ aptaln, “I shall
never forget the last night wo saw that 111-
fnto I voi-S"). 1 wa< chief i nicer of tho (’ity
of Antwoiq>. On tho day wo sighted the
City of Bos'on n furious southeast hnriicnue
set in. Both vessels labored b ird. The sea
tned determined to sweep aw ay every ves
tige of life. When day ended the gale did
not nliate, and everything was lashed for a
night of unnsunl fury. Our good ship was
turned to the wttth to avoid tho
jossibility of icebergs. The City of Boston,
however, undoubtedly wont to tho
north. Her boats, life preservers and rafts
wore all securely lashed; and when she wont
down, everything want wit li li r, nover to rtv
apponr until tho scagivi s up its dead."
"What, in ymir opinion, rantuin, was the
cause of the loss of the City ol Ik slonf"
"The City of l.lrnerick, in almost precisely
the same latitude, a few days later, found tho
sea full i f Hunting ice; nnd I have no doubt
tho City of Boston collided with the ice, and
sunk immediately.”
Captain Murray has been in command of
the Alaska ever sh on she was | ut in commis
sion, and feels just y proud of Ids noble ship.
Sho (allies thoUJftnds of i«s.sengers oveiy
your, nnd has great y popularised the Wil
liams A Guion line. lUninrking upon the
bronzed and healthy api earancu of the ca|s
tain, the rep Tier laid that sea lit© did not
teem to be a very great physical trinl.
<• No t But. a person's appearance is not
alwnys a trustworthy indication of Ids physi
cal condition. For seven years ! have born
In many raspeets very much out of sorts with
mysolf. At certain times l was so lame that
It wns difficult for me to move around. I
con'd scarcely *traigliten up. I did not know
what tho trouble wns, and though 1 jier
fmmod all my duties regularly and satisfac
torily, yot I felt that I might soino
day bo ovei taken witli some serious pros
trating disorder. These troubles increased.
1 felt dull and then, again, shooting ]>ains
through mv urn's and hmlis. l’ossibly the
next day 1 would find flushed and unaccount
ably urn aiy and the day following chilly and
des|H>iident. This continued until last I)e-
ccinbor, when 1 was prostrated soon after
leai ing t,tin enst iwn, and for the remainder
of the voyage wain helpks', pitiful sufferer.
In January last, a friend who made that
voyage with mo, wrote me a letter, urging
mo to try n in w course of a treatment. [
gladly a' cep ted Ids counsel, and for the last
seven mouths have given thorough nnd busi-
ness-like attention to tho recovery of my nat
ural health; and to-day, 1 have the proud sat
isfaction of saying to you Hint the lamo back,
the strange feelings, the sciatic rheumatism
which havo so long pursued me, have entirely
diiao; eared through the blood purifying in
fluence of Warner's Rale Rheumatic Cure
wh ch ©ntiiolv eradicated all rheumatic pois
on fn in my system, hide's!, to me, it seems
tlmt it has worked wonders, and I therefore
most cordially commend it."
“And you have no trouble now in exposing
yourself to the winds of the Atlanticf”
"Not tho least. 1 am as sound as n bullet
and I ft el specialy thankful over tho fact
became 1 believe lhemn itioand kidney dis
ease i* in the bim d of my family. 1 was
drea fully shocked on my last arrival in Liv
erpool to learn that my brother, who is
wealthy China ten merchant, hail suddenl.
filed Ot Bright's disease of the kidneys, am
consider myself extremely fortunate In Lav
ing taken my trouble in time nnd before any
more terlous ell Vets wore possible.”
Tho conversation dri t si to other topics,
and as tho writer watched the face b fore
him, so strong in a'l its mit'lucs and tet so
genia', nnd thought of the innumerable ex-
poiUn snnd hardships 11 which its owner had
been exposed, ho ^nst actively wished all who
are suffering'from (ho terrible rheumatic
trouble* now sorinmnon might know of cap-
Murrav’s ex|s rioi ce amt the means by which
he had been restorul. Lain is a common
thing in i liis world, but far too many endure
it when they mi lit u>t as well avoid it It
isa Id e i lii'osophy wh eh loaches use to
•ndmowlcow mu just as readily avoid.
Ro 1 holt; lit t lie I carty i aptaln of the Alaska,
so thinks l h" h i it' r and so should all others
think who desire liaiijvness ai<d a tong life.
Try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invif,orator and be
convinced that it can cure *!lbiilious disorders.
The satchel muff of plush or fur is popular
for misses in their teens and school girls.
CoHBTTMrnvBS given np
been cured by I'iso’s Cure.
by doctors
26 cents.
have
We fuss nnd wo fret
Aliout tho one we didn't get.
But wo needn't make such awful nisn
If the one we didn’t want didn’t got us.
IS UHMIUHO
AND INFALLIBLE
Epileptic Flt»,
Spatnu, Falling
Sickness, Convul
sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im-
potonry, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all
Nervous and Blood Disease*. <
Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men,’
Merchants, Bunkers, Ladies and nil whose
sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros
tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, or wh* require a nerve
tonic, appctlzuror stimulant, Samaritan Amr-
iae is lnvaluahlo.
I^TT Ii o u a n n il s
proclaim It the most
wonderful lnvlgor-
ant that ever sustain- r
cd a sinking system. 1
$1.50 at Druggists. '
Th#DR S. A.RICHMOND
MEDICAL CO, Sols Pro
prietors, St. Joseph, Mo.
Clias. N. Crlttcuton, Agent, New York. (8)
(CONQUEROR.)
An Open
Secret.
Hie fret Is well understood
that the MEXICAN MU8-
TANG LINIMENT Is by frr
the best external known for
mail or beast. The reason
why becomes nn 44 open
secret” when we explain that
44 Mustang” penetrates skin,
flesh nnd muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
ment does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds o!
ABSOLUTELY
THE BEST.
WILSON’S
NINO SEWER
LIGHTNING SEW|R
Two thouai$n«l stitches n minute. Tlie only
nhaalutely Ar$t*elnM Newlm Mnehli
world. Nrnt on trltil. ^ Wnrrrtnlt il I
fiend for Hloatruled f’>»tulo-'tie nnd 4
II. AacnU Hunted. T»lK WfLftO
ING fttAimjN*. t/4.,CL' orNo
itrrunt nl A yent n.
* I’lrrulnr
ill hi-:w.
Now York.
S
WhenTsav cure 1 do not mean
ntlmo nnd tnon Iisto them return
cal rnre. I havo mode the dlm-neo of FITS, Kl II.KrBY
or FALLING HICEN KtfS a life long study. I wnrrnntmy
romndy to corn tho worst onsne Because othors have
failed lano reason for not now roeelvlng n euro sendI nl
one* lor n trontlse nnd n Free Dottle of r»y Infalllblt
remedy. 01 v» Isproas and Tost Olllcu. It costa yon
nothing for n trinl, end I will euro yon. •
Address Dr. U. G. ROOT, lea Tear) Bt.. New York.
THC^A.M^
SIMPLE. D U RUBLE. 5
‘
WHITE
RUBI
ROl
m cu
H P,™
m Lie
CURES WHIM ALL tilt fAUS.
Host t 'ough Hyrii|i. Tiud««g"od. LSI
i;*o In limn. Hold by drngglstM. Q
PiasgEJa
or.t kind i
A Reined; for Lung IHnenMC*.
Dr. Robert Newton, late president of the
Eclectic college, of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr
IVm. Hall’s Bal-ain very extensively in
his practice, as many of bis patients, now
living, and restored to health by tho use of
this invalunb'e medicine, can amply testify.
He always i a d that so good a remedy ought
to be prescrib d freely by e*'ery physician as
a sovereign remedy' in nil cn os of lung
dimases. It cures consumption, and has no
equal for all pectoral complaints.
The Government oomes clown so rough
on counterfeiters and keeps such tv sharp
jye open for bad bills, wc wonder Hint it
doesn’t suppress the passing of Con
gressional bills. Here's a chance for the
Administration to make itself solid with
the people.—Jfurling ton JIawk eye.
Mothers, tho best dressing for children's hair
is CarlMiline, mailo from pure petroleum, thor
oughly deodorized and delightfully perfumed.
It makes the little one’s hair soft, silky and
glossy; it also eradicates dandruff.
O, they love least that let men know their
love. —Shakspearo.
Mr. L. Ray, 44 Nostrand avenue, Btoaklyn,
says Dr. Elmore’s R. G. saved his life ; four
large bottles oured his dyspepsia, kidney ami
liver diseases, wliioh six doctors had failed to
help, and of which ho expected to die soou
No cord or cable can draw so forcibly o bind
so fast as love can do with only a single thread.
Wonder treads tho heels of wonder. Samari
tan Hervine is qxiarc.nVd for nervous disorders.
Modern education too often covers tne nngers
with rings, andat Hie same time cuts the sinews
at the wrists. —Sterling.
“Samaritan nervine cured my .laughter ol
fits,” said Jno. Murphy of Albany, Ohio.
Love is better than spectacles to make every
thing seem great.—.Sir Philip Sidney.
Chappe i hands, face pimples and rough skin
cured by using JuniporTar Soap, made by Cas
sell. Hazard & Co.. New York.
The pleasure of lovo is in loving. -Jioclm-
foivcault,
Pure Cod Liver Oil, from selected liver on
the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New
York. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
• Hard is the fato of him who loves,
Yet dares not tell his trembling pain.
• —James Thompson.
baffler anffebnaren’s Boots and Shoes cannot
run over if Lyon's Patent Heel Sliders are used
Love understands love ; it needs no talk.
UuurgaL
bST* a posters nissdr I
■■a tho naan da ot cam h |h.
funding hava b«an curad. Imle#*!, an strong la my fnlli
In Ha efficacy, that I will tend TWO BOTTLES FURR, !#•
•other with • VALUABLB TRRATIBM on this dla****, to
kiiy •uXTerur GUa Kxprvea and P. O nddreaa.
Dii. T. A. BLOOUM, 111 i’oarl ML, New York.
GOOD NEWS
12 LAPIESJ
(•rnntrit inducontert* ever of-
f*ro<1. Now’ll yotirt m • to art np
ortleta foi mu »• **•» T«*•»*•
nnd (lolltM'MsHiid nee urn it bonuti*
ful Gold Band or M<>mi Hum ‘ ’bin*
Ton H'»f, nr H«i da »in« l>ec« ritod
(•old .. o . . © .,<>ko Pmnor Not, <>r(>old Band Mona
l)»*c* r tod Toilnt .Sol, !’. r lull pnrtiH ulnrn Address
Till: taItKAT AIM Itlt AN TKA CO..
P. O. lioi 2*9. IM nmi i VoHt»y St., Now \«>rk.
v&, iur nt nn I rom »dy lor kiflrm.
livr, ntoimch, bladder and Idol
otSHiiHOM, nnd only r-ml ( urati vo ov.r
dinoofurod for Anita And chronio
rlieumAtiHin. gout, lumbago, ncint-
Ns ioA. m urnlgi*. eto. lino cured hop'v
lens CANO* Bright’" din«neo end dynpopiiA in II woolen-.ill
forms of rlicimintio diaordoram ’J to IU weoka—roliovo*
infUminAtory in 1 day. Can refer to imndrodnof relia
ble poop’o oured who had tried In vain everything •!«".
I’uroly botanic, harmless, and aloe to Irink. Ask vouf
druggist to g*-t it; if he doclinua eond to us for it-tnko
not In u* else* Kimore, Adays A Oo.,l0ft William at,, N, Y
DIAMONDS,
Flno Jewelry, Silverware and Fancy Goods,
newest Styles, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices,
lend lor Illustrated Catalogue.
J. P. STEVENS A CO.,
ATLANTA. UA.
Cbattanoogi Siw Works.
MAHUVAOTURIM OF BIST
BBFINBD CAHT STKBL
CIRCULAR SAWS
Fully ir®rr«wfv4l.
0^ Saw* re tom per ad, re toothed,
ground thinner or bimtnered
promptly and aatlsfactorlly.
Write for our apecUI diacounta.
CHATTANOOGA* TEN*.
REYNOLDS’
Iron Worlaa.
D. A. MnUm, Manager,
P. O. Box ltM. Xsw OrUsna, I*.
Msaafsnttirorn of R'-ynnlit.' Oolsbrs^S
Plstforin COTTON PHK8SKH, Stssm,
Hand and Hor— Powsr. a»-am Ka
rins*. Sn«ar Mills, and M«i«'s Patsal
brodr-Uo*' Work. Buildin* Fronts.
Colon;.ns, JUtlmss, BlsoksniiUnns and
M **»"oIU)KRa SOLICITS.D. _*X
KVKRVWJ1ERF. to noil
Hellenic nml Feeble l.ndles.
Those languid, tiresome tarnations,'causing
you to feel scarcely able to l*e on vour feet;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all IU former e astlcity; driving the
biiMtin from your cheeks; that continual
■train u|>onyour vital forces, renderitNrjF 01 *
iiTit ible and fretful, can easily be renswed
by the use of that marvolous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and obstruction* of
your system aro relieved at once, while the
■]«ciai cause of periodical pain are perma
nently removed. None receive so much ben
efit, and none aro so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest In recommending Hop
Bitters as women.
Feel* Y.ntig Again.
My mother was afflicted a long Mme with
Nouralgin nnd a dull, heavy, inactive condi
tion of the whole system ; headache, norvotw
prostration, and win almost helpless. No
physicians or medicines did hor any good.
Three months ago she began to uso Hop Bit
ters with such good effect that sho serins and
feels young again, a'th mgh over iO years
old. We think there 1< no othor medicine fit
to use in the family."—A ludy, in ProvL-
donce.
Bradford, I’a., May 8,1875.
Itlins curel me of sev eral aiseasos, such aa
nervousnoss, siokue-s at the stomach, month
ly troubles, etc, 1 have not seen a sick day
in a year since I took Hop Bitters. All my
neighbors use them. Mas. Faxnik Green.
$3,00 ) lz»st.—"A tour of Kurojje that co«l
me M,000. done mo less good titan one liottle
of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of
fifteen yenrs’ nervous weakness, sleeplessness
onddysiiepdo.” H. M., Auburn, N. Y.
Illali Authority.
Hop Bitters is no’, in any sense, nn alco
holicbeverage or liquor, and could not be
sold for uso except to persons de(irons of ob
taining a medicinal bittejs.
Gkkkn B. Baum, U. R. Com. Inter’l Rev.
So Bloominovillb. O., May 1, ’7D.
Sirs -I have been miffuring ten yeirs and
I tried your Hop Bitters and it dona mo more
good tliun all the do tors.
6 Mist 8. 8. BooNg
Hub; Navrd.
We are so thankful to say that our nursin*
baby was pe-manently cured of a danger
ous ami pri>tracto l constipation and irrogtt-
larity of the bowels by tho use of Hop Bit-
tors by its mother, which at the mine titrij
restored hor to porfect health and strength.
.—Tho I aivuu Ru Iwstor, N. *•
o Speculators.
R. UndbloiR A (!«., I. 6. Miller A C#.,
|»n4 7Uh»uib*rof M Br<«dw>T,
Commeroe, Ohlosgo. flew Yor*.
Crain and Provision Brokers
Members of all prominent Prodace Kiohnngss iB
New York, Ohtosffo, ht. Louis and Milwaukee.
We have exclusive private telegraplt win? betweSB
Chicago and Now York. Will eiecule orders on oaf
judffinont when requested. Send for circolars contain
ing partioulars, HOBT. LlNl)l)LOM A CO., O lucago
DR. DICKEY’S
>e Water,
Cure* Inflamed nnd we
The He
Pi tee 1
I J ICI.1KVK8 AT ONCK. -iVTo-TKI Th.
I\ Kyi'*ins few hoam. OivonNI) PAIN. The
Kciiic.lv in the wu id for granulated lids,
cent* * bottle. All for it. Have no otlier.
DK. J-:A. DICKEY, Proprietor,
Buutol Tens.
IEPJTENTSjP
btseriit* your invention. Send 2 stamps for40/».- _
/’u/fnli, L, BINGHAM, Hut. Auiryf, Washington, D. O,
OPIUM I
MSfcjraisaKKWifflP
A8ENT8 WANTED tbeboHt f’’:niiiiv filiil
liner Mnoliitl# 4 over invented. Will knit apnir of stock
in"s wit li II FKIi and TOR cninpIrH^ mSOnilnatcs
It will al knit ft «rnat variety of fancy work, for which
therefealways n ready market. Semi forcircnfar .v terms
to the TWO JIB I.V KMTTING JIACIU.M.
L’O.a 103 TREMONT STB Eft T, BOSTON. MASS.
For Pamphlets, proofs and
sddrssa in confldsnes.
stamp W. O. 1IK
W. He* Atlanta, Georgia.
•rmSL
o*«|
HV#
Pub!isl»ed. N. To
*.^..8, VJ columns. On*
Dollar n year. B- tt paper tor Farmers and H »uiS-
wives. Juliet Corson’sOrig nal Keelpes every week.
27th year. Spec.mei ■ fre»*. Park H"W, N - w York A
nilimfi ntdtern Pumps, Wind Mill Pumpa
PIIMPX Tub * Well Pumpi, and th- rhmnul.
rU||| I U brti Foret /Mr,/', in the world. Semi
for cataliigno. yield Force PuropOo., Lookport, N.Y.
for * Life Scholarship In ths
Oil.
$40
**f;oiciimn Dualnea* Coif?**.
Newark, New Jersey. Positions fof
f raduates. National pstronage. Writ#
or Circulars to H. COLKMAN A CO*
W AMTED"p!e«uuU. wort?at'thelr’ojra llomea ;S8 tt
■ 5 a day eneilf made; work sent by mail; no canraeainf.
Iddreae F. Kllil) ACo., Lock Box 157, Dubuque. Iowa.
the held and fa-teat sett;
ing Pictn
A gents
in
National Puiu.mitlNQ Oo , Atlanta, G*.
R F ^.!?f?r , «/ 0r f ° r J? 1 R t 'H 1 UE, l> J?.! b fltt&°N D< a
""•nFrse
. .Number Three *84.
fflj/jrt A WEEK AT HOME. r r , , „
JpOljAildreeB Henry Clarke. Plnladelphir, Pa.
roofing andbricht tin,
SOLDER. ZINC, SHEET METALS, WIRE, &C. HOUSE FUB.
NISHING GOODS, STOVES, TINWARES.
— tinnkhs’ ^
Lowest Bfitee ol Freight and Quick 1 im©.
Will. SHEPHERD & CO., 128 Meeting St. Charleston, 8.0,
Sfith YEAR. 3 ® th YE Alt'.
MOORES
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
AND ENCLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,
BUILDINGS NOS. 26 AND 28 EAST ALABAMA ST.,
ATLANTA, G A.
A STANDARD INSTITUTION. A SCHOOL FOR THE TIMES.
The Business World in Miniature. Students daily on change. No copying
from Books The science of amounts exemplified by daily transactions between
the students. Actual Business from the day a Student enters. The largest and
best equipped business school in the South, supplied with every facility for qualify,
ing voting and miildlo-agod men for the duti"8 of active business life, in thesborttM
possiblo time and the least expense. iJenil lor circulars, terms, eto.