Newspaper Page Text
A TRAGEDY RECALLED.
now mi.KF« noom <’R«swi?n tub
rOTOMAC KIYKR.
A Br.keo IJlk In Ike «•»»•» «' "*•' ,:r J' nt
l.lnroln A.ana.tnnlInn nnw Rceovrred.
An interesting feature of the April
Century i« Ooorgo Alfred Townsend«
account of “How Wilkes Booth crossed
the Potomac.” There is a gap in the
history of Wiikea Booth’s crime, be
tween his disappearance in the pines of
•onth-eaatern Maryland and his re-np-
peamnoe in Virginia, where ho was
killed, and this article (the information
of which was supplied by Thomas A
Jones, an actor in tho escape), it is l>0‘
Moved closes this gap. Jones’s first en
counter with the fugitives is described
a* follows: “Booth nfld Herold were
sent into the short pines, and thcro
Jones found them. Bo says that as lie
was advancing into the pines be came
upon a bay mare, with black legs, mime,
and tale, and a white star on the fore-
head; she was saddles!, and roving
around in a little cleared placo as if try
ing to nibble something to eat. Jones
took the marc and tied her to a tree or
stnmp. He then advanced and gavo
what he calls tho countersign, or whistle,
which he does not precisely rememlier
now, though ho thinks it was two
whistles in a peculiar way, and n whistle
after an Interval. Tho first person ho
saw was Herold, fully armed, with acar-
biuo in his linnd, ooming out to sec who
it was. Jones explained that ho hud
been sent to see them, and was then
taken to Booth, who was but a few rods
further along.
“Booth was lying on tho ground,
wrapped up in blankets, with his foot
supported and bandaged, and a crutch
lieside him. His rumpled drees looked
respectable for that country, and Jones
says it was of black cloth. His faco
was pale at all times, and nover censed
to be bo during the several days Hint
Jones saw him. Ho was in grent pain
from his broken ankle, which had suf
fered a fraeture of one or two bonoH in
tho leg, down eloso to the foot. It
would not have given him any great
)tain but for tho exertion of liis escape,
which irritatod it by scraping tho ends
of tho broken bone perhaps in tho tlesli;
it was now highly irritated, and which
ever way tlio man moved he expressed
by a twitoh or a groan the pain ho felt.
Jones snys that this pain was more or
Ichs continuous, and was greatly nggra-
vated by tho peril of Booth’s situation
unable to cross the river without as
sistance, and uuablo to walk any dis
tance whatovor. Jones believes that
Booth did not rise from the ground at
any timo until ho was finally put on
Jones’s horso to lie taken to the water
side some days afterward.
“Booth’s first solicitude Boomed to be
to loam what mankind thought of tho
crime. That question ho put almost im
mediately to Jones, and continued to ask
what different classes of people thought
about it. Jonoa told him that it was
gratifying nows to most of tho men of
Southern sympathies. Ho frankly said
that ho himself at first regarded it ns
good nows; but somewlint later, when ho
saw tho injurious consequences of tho
crime to tho South, ho changed his
mind. Booth desired newspapers if they
could bo had, which would convey to
him nu iden of public feoling. Jones
soon obtained newspapers for him, and
continued to send them in; and Booth
Iny there, where tho pines were so tliiok
flint one oould not soe more than thirty
or forty feet into them, reading what the
world had to say about liis case. lie
Hoemcd never tired of information on
this one subject, and tho only tiling bo-
sides he was solioitous about was to get
across the river to Virginia.
“.Tonos says Booth admitted that lie
was tho man who killed Lincoln, and
expressed no regret for the act, knowing
all the consequences it involved, no
said if lie oould only get to Virginia lio
could have medical attenduuco, Jones
tol l him frankly that he would receive
no medical attendance in Maryland,
hiid he: ‘The country Is full of soldiers,
and all that I can do for you is to get
you off, if I can, for Cox’s protection and
my own, and foryonr own safety. That
I will do for you, if there is any way in
the world to do it.’
“When I received this account from
Mr. Jones, I asked him question after
question to see if I could extract any in
formation as to what Booth inquired
about while In that wilderness. I asked
if be spoke of his mother, of where he
was going when he reached Virginia, of
whether ho meant to act on the stage
again; whether ho blamed himself for
jam)ii«g from the theatre box; whethci
ho expressed any apprehension for Mrs
Surratt or any of liis friends in Wash
ington, To these and to many other
. questions Jones uniformly replied: ‘No,
he did not speak about any of those
- things. lie wanted food, and to cross
• the river, and to know what was said
about the deed.’ Booth, he thinks,
wojk a blouciied hat. At first meeting
Ueotii in the pines, he proved himself to
the .assassin by showing upon his
wrik>t» injnuja ink, the initials J. W. B.
He showed the same to Captain .Jett in
Virginia. Jones says Booth was a de
termined man—not boasting, but one
who would have sold his liie dear. He
swd he would not be taken alive.”
the SHEFFIELD BOOM.
tVhnt Is Belli* Done nt WlirmeM, Ala.— Mnl -
In* Avenues. Ntrerts ami UallroniU-The
Cainlnu Nnlc.
There never was an enterprise begun
under more favorable auspice* than tho
projected city of Sheffield. Its location
on the snuth bnnk of the Tenno-see river
between Tuscumbia and Florence, s tu-
nted on high bluffs that command a view
formilcsof he surrounding country, 'lie
hculthfiilncsA of tho place, its fertility
and proximity to the iminrnse coni and
iron fields and its many other advanta
ges have attracted ttie attention of cap
italists and manufacturers, while tho
newspapers in nearly all the states, wi li
hardly nn exception, have commented
favorably on the flattering prospects of
the new city.
A icporter, wishing to obtain tho
latest information about Sheffield,
called at the offico of Captain J. F.
Buike, one of the executive committed
of the Sheffield company, and v lio has
just n turned from the north, where ho
has been absent a month on business
connected with the new enterprise.
In response to nu inquiry about Shef
field. Cnpt. Burk said :
“We shall have to take advantngo of
the columns of the press in answering
(he questions that Imre accumulated in
regard to Sheffield, the new north Ala
bama city. We have headquarters for
information in Atlanta, Nashville, Metn-
phis, Tnsruinbiii, Montgomery, Mobile
mi,i Selma, but if is imp< t-aiblo to answer
cueh man separately, so groit, is tho in
terest taken in the ma ter. So wo will
answer through the press. ’
“When does tho sale t*ko place?”
"It, begins on May 8tli ”
“How will it he conducted?”
“In the fniroat and most open way.
Not a sin le lot will lie sold at private
sale. The lots, as platted, will be put
There is no disputing the fact that
Sheffield has the advantage in iron man
ufacture. Here lr a New York paper
that contains a long article about Shof;
field, and it truthfully says that the
new city will rival Pittsburg. Birming
ham is now selling Iron in Pittsburg at a
lower price than it has ever been sold"
for there, and Sheffield can do better
than that by liver transportation, for
Sheffield can sell iron in Fittaourg fo*
less money than it ban l>c niHdo for by
the Pittsburg furnaces. Here is
enough of itself to build a large eitv.
The reporter thanked Captain Burke
for tlio Interview, and picking up oueof
the handsome lithographed map* of
Sheffield took hi* departure, promising
to call again.
Maps and other Information cheerfu ly
furnished free upon application to (Jiq>-
tain J, F. Burke, Atlanta; Major A. If.
Moses. Montgomery, and Col. W. S.
Gordon, Tuscumbia, Ala.
A LENTEN SERMON.
Tlir Discourse n Oniarr Old (lint »«■ Itrnd
In HI. .IiiIiii’m CIiii|ii-I.
Not a Laughing Matter,
up at auction and sold without prefer
nice or pr judice. F.ach bidder will
stand on the aarne basis exactly.”
"What will be the terms?”
“We will ask only one-fourth rush
and the balance in one, two and three
years. Our object in selling for so little
cash is to allow tho buyers to keep the
bulk of their money for building. Wliero
a man with a thousand or so dollars can
not afford to pay cash for his land and
nt the same time bui d a house, we tako
only one-fourth for the land and lot him
put the rest of his money in improve
ments.”
“Will tliero ho large att ndancc at tho
sae?”
“The outlook is that it will bo tlio lar
gest crowd at a land sale ever scon in
tlio south. We have aimed specially to
avoid making it anything of a frolic, or
attracting the crowd that usually go
on cxcursioim. Wo will have a big
crowd but it will bo a crowd of earnest
and quiet business men looking for
homes and investment.
“And why should it bo a big crowd?
The -iteof t-lnifield, is in my opb ion—
and in tho opinion of evoryouo who has
seen it, an ideal site for a city. Jti*
the most bountiful spot I ever saw. Tho
bluff is from 25 to 125 feet above the
Tennessee river, which is half a mile
wide at that point. The ground is roll
ing, with noble-fresh growth, the climate
Isdoliirhttul, without tlio possibility of
malaria or epidemics. 1'osideH being
incomparably healthier and handsomer
in locality than Birmingham or Chatta
nooga, it* nearest rivals, It is as near the
coal and iron fields a* they are—is near
er Ht. Louis, the great iron market, and
Ins the advantage of river transporta
tion direct, to that city. A considerable
trade is already done by tho river.
When Sheffield is at work and the new
railroad is fluishnl, the river trade will
be immense. Iron, lumber and o111
products will be sent by water to St.
Loni* and the products of the west
brought lmck by float to be distributed
by Sheffield merchants throughout the
south. As a manufacturing and com
mercial imint it wi 1 have lio superiors in
the south. As n beautiful and healthy
homo, 1 do not think it will have an
equal ”
“I* the- road finished to the eoal and
(TOO fields?”
"It is gradod about 20 miles which
carries it to the coal and iron field, and
the track is laid about 8 miles More
A sermon, interesting both on nccouut
of its merit nnd ago, was rend by the
ltev. H. II. Weston in Ht. John’s Chapel,
in Varick street, nt the morning service.
It was preaolied by Bishop Provost one
hundred yenrs ago in Ht. George’s
Church in this city. The original manu
script was rend from. Tho text is from
Proverbs, iv., —“Keep thy heart with
all diligence, for out of it are the issues
of life.” From tho sermon the following
extracts are taken ;
“By tlio heart is manifestly hero
meant the soul oi mind of man, tlint
thinking principle which so eminently
distinguishes him front tho rest of tlio
creation.”
“II will bo a great spur to our dili
gence if wo consider not only tho droad-
ful cniiBcqucuco if our licurt should
make a wrong choice, but also tho many
thousand temptations it will meet with
to persuade It to do so.”
“Human laws consider vice chiefly ns
it affects society, and consequently, if
they can but prevent its ill consequences
in regard to that tlioir design is in n
groat meusuro answered; but it ia for
God, who kuoweth the hearts, to lay
tho restraint upon them and to prevont
not only tlio effects of sin, but the causa
of it also."
“But perhaps it may be objected that,
after nil our care, bnd thoughts will
sometimes rise, even in the best of men,
nnd consequently such n purity us is en
joined is impracticable. And the an
swer is short and easy—that no thoughts
which nro not consented to by the will
aro to lie accounted sinful; tlioso only
nro sinful which are voluntary."
"But let not what I have here said for
the comfort of these poor wretches who
complain of ill thoughts ns their griev-
nuco and nro subject to them from a
natural iullrmity lie wrested to the so-
| curity of tlioso who, in defiance of rea
son nnd religion, incur them liy neglect
or choioo.”
"In the first place, then, to avoid evil
I thoughts let us ho snro to avoid idle
ness, the groat inlet to them. However,
as the mind will bo weakened by being
overstrained, nor can bo duly exercised,
but it must now and then be relieved,
j too, I shall lay down ns a second rule
j for the good government of our thoughts
that wo tie very careful in the choice of
our diversions."
“In the third placo, lot us frequently
cxnmiuo our honrt; observe all tho first
motives of virtue or vice rising in us,
! that we may tho more effectually give nu
! encouragement to one and a check to tlio
| other."
I “Fourthly, lot us profit ourselves
i what wo can by reading and meditating
ou tho works of good men of all ages;
A woman'stood at the front gate watch
ing her neighbor’s dog ooming down the
street with a kettle tied to itA tail. It
amtksed her vastly.
Presently tho owner of the dog eenr-
ried by in hot pursuit, whereupon the
woman at thegato laughed a gleeful, nn-
neigUborly langh.
Then a little boy ronnded the corner
with a bright, innooent look upon his
face, as who should say: “1—am—on—
an—errand—for—my—dear—ma,*—so—
don’t—detain—me. ”
Ho stopped and said to tho woman at
the gate:
“What are yon laughin’ at ?"
Bhe replied with hilarity: “I’m laugh
in' nt old Bull rag’s dog with a kettle tied
to hia tail.”
“It’s awful funny, ain’t it?” the little
boy said, as he hurried on. “The kettle
is yonrn.”
Tlten the woman at the gate suddenly
stopped langhing.—7'Aifa. fives. Call.
lHIHlM'nr IlEX
wearied from the labor* of the day, on K°t n R
home, find that they cannot have the desired
and ncceaaSfy rest, for the little darling i* atilt
suffering, and slowly nnd pittlftilly wasting
away by the drainage tipon it* system fi-om tho
t flerta of teething. If they would only think to
tire Ilr. Itiggei'a Himthein Kennedy, loaa of
sleep aiv* bowel complaints would be unknown.
This, witn a Little of Taylor's Cherokee Item -
edy of Hwect (turn and Mullein, combining the
stimulating expectorant principle of tin- aweet
gum with the demulcent in nling one of the
inidlein, for tlio euro of croup, whooping
rough, colds and consumption, preaenta a little
Mr.iui ink chest no household should bo with
out for the speedy relief of sudden End dangsr-
ou* sttaeks of the lungs snd bowel*. Ask y.mv
druggist for them Manufactured by Walter
A. Taylor, prop -teffn- Taylor’s Premium Co
logne, Atlantn, On.
Ba:d a riilrond magnate: “Timos are
getting clcxte, and I must oeouomixo.”
“Not in your living, I trust ?” queried a
friend. “Ah, no,” replied tlio large
shareholder; “not in my living, hut in
tho living of my employees."
Nature is the great teacher, sho clothes the
fowls amt animals with warmer clothing for
winter; helps I hem to oast it oil in summer;
makisthc Vest Muir Oil, Cnilioline, which Is
Petroleum perfumed, and sold at $1 a tsittle.
A i.mien Chadwick yoked til* wife too
plow with iv steer, for which Judgo Joiilfi
noil, of Detroit, gave her a divorce. Hein
Stated tlint. lie only followed tho genera
usage among t he market gardeners of west
ern Canada.
WESTMORELAND’S
Work tor to MS.
3 TTY Liver, Heart and Kitin' j Ton-
W is r*l.e*«B palpitation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Pr ce ♦1.50.
3 TITB ood Pnrlfler. Cures Hcrof-
VV uts, goiter, syphilis and skin ilia
eases rtej)- ndest on impurities
of the blood. Price $1.5)
3 TTTDiarrhoea, Mixture relieves
VV diarrt.oBi and dysen'ei-y ot ct i•
dren and odu'ts. Price 10’, 75c
and $1.25 per bottle.
IS i POSITIVE CUES
For Female Complaint* nn4
YYcnkncssea so common to
Our heat female population.
It will curs entirely the wont form of Fri ielo Corns
plaints, all, Ovarian trouble*, Inflammation amt l leers,
lion, Falling ani Displacement.', sod vhe eon.equenl
?pin«l WcA«cne»s, <utu 1j jnu-tlcuLalj t> to/
Ctnnfct of Life,
It will dlaeciv© and pxtv'I tumor* from tho ntjrTis In ••
Ntrly »tAtfo of development. The tendency to haacCroul
humors thcro is chooWid rery epee lily by its
It remove, faintness, flatulency, destroys all erarlr.*
■or stimulants, and is llsrr, vnakncs. of 1 j° ro ,tnattofi
3 TIT Ural n Tonic, relieves com- |Li«^Debi'my,‘ 1 ft’eep|THn- w. 9 hcpi r e,iion .eu indiRc*
W uiuu convulsion, and ep leptic
fits. P. ice $1 00
All of those p cpxred and so!d hr
WESTMORELAND, GRIFFIN A
55 South llrontl. treet,
CO
Atlanta. Gil,
■ ml l-a.-i.acne, Is i-.l..-,.. . -— .
It will nt all llm-s and under nil circumi
harmony with tho law? that govern the t-rn.lo sy tom,
r-r the euro of Kidney <VuipUli.it of either «cx.t..l|
Cuuqiouutl 1, uiuurpuacu. rrice|».oo.: ibottl; sir; *i
No family should ho without LYDIA I'. PlbKHA I J
l/Wif t'.IMa TU«y o0r*«pn«iIpoll"'., huior-n• n and
torpidity of thh beer. Is cento nlioxet =11 dni-tgistj.
* ‘ ■>&
v <^EVER MILS> * s
flTHEQRElrfl
than 1,000 hand.* aro now at work and
the end is being pushed rapidly toxvard* | iftll let U9 bo couver ,ant in tho
Ihrnunfihiuii. llw company tlmt buuaa - , . / J .« , .
this road own largely of tho stock in , Scriptures, these snored treasures,
Hheffleld - the personelle of the two coin- | whence wo may be provided with a sup-
“Yks, Augustus. I love you. Now you
must go and boo father.” “No, dovie,
I ’ t \cl; Unit h father than 1 want to go
<*r at 1 irescut. ”
pauiis being virtually identical. Tho
men who control tho Memphis imd
Charleston road and tlie Lust Tennessee
stid Virginia system ate heavily intona
ted in Sheffield. This secured to the
now city a railroad of its own, penotra-
tiiu>, the coal and iron fields, the good
will, certainly, of a system of’ncnrly
4,000 miles of road, and a river which
leads from it* wharves to t lio waterways
of the world."
“Where will tho largest number of
purchasers eomo fron ? Purchasers will
come from every quarter. There arc
already at Tuscunibift families from Da
kota and Bun Francisco waiting to pur
chase ground and begin business. Lirge
numbers will go from Birmingham nnd
Anniston composed of those who failed
to get in early in tho speculations of
these places, and nre determined not to
mis* the Bln (field opportunity. As an
ii stance, one of our stockholders bought
a lot at Birmingham three yoara ngo for
»2,li00. After holding it one year 1 esold
half f it for whatho gave for tho wholo.
Sometime ago ho directed liis agent to i
close out his real estate in Birmingham,
in order to invest in Bhefficld, and ho
was informed that the remaining half of
his lot was now worth $30,000. Now
there will probably be but one auction
sale of,lots by tho Sheffield company,
and those who purchase then will get
tho “unclerho di” Taree or lour bun-
ered dollars invested at the beginning
bid* fair to be three or four thousand
dollftiB in a very few years. We have
the h’sforv of Birmingham, Itoimoke,
A no if.-ton and other places before us.
Hr re is a package of letters from persons
in Texas, Iowa, Arkansas, New Hamp
shire and other places wlr > have limited
means and youthful families. These per
sons desire to move to the now city, in
vest their means, in order that tlu-ir chil
dren mny become identified will) tho
[dace, and increase their store as the
general property increase.*, tlio popula
tion and the value of property. There
is a good deal of foresight in all this.
ply of all our spiritual wants.”
“Lot ns add to our own best endeav
ors (which nlone can mako our endeavors
efi'ectual and what are particularly suit
able to this solemu season of lent) our
prayers to the Throne of Grace. Prayer
hath God and heaven for its objocls, and
consequently sets tho soul loose from
that attachment to the world by which
sin is too apt to iusiuuato itself. It is
almost impossible for a man to pray
heartily against and yet yield to it
temptation nt the samo timo. A mau
must either leave off his prayers or liis
sius, for light and darkness, God and
mammon, can never unito together. Let
us then pray to God continually, fer
vently and faithfully, for so only shall
shall wo prny effectually.”—New York
Herald.
Bb mnrek's Consuls.
Dnigaista in nmlnrial ilistiiots say tlint Lvilin
PinklinM's Vegetable (’onipouncl is ns much
the standard remedy for female weaknesses as
quinine is fur the prevailing chills and fever.
BenaTor Tenduktos, of Ohio, Is to de
liver the oration nt the Mecklenburg celehrn
lion in Charlotte. N. on Tuonday, May 80.
ami Hi>oakpr Carlisle is to iimko u brief ad
(ti-ess.
I’I'rs! Pile*! Pile*.
Sure euro for Wind, Weeding and Itching
Piles. One l>ox has cured worst eases of 20
tears stnudiiiK. No one need Buffer live min-
I tea after using William's Indian Tile Ointment.
It uhsorhs tumors, allays itchiug, acts as poul
tice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching of private parts. Mailed for
Frazier Med. (Jo., Cleveland. 0.
OronoiA is said to lmvo morn Mormon*
within Its lioundnrics than any other .Southern
Ktnto.
Our l!<ss| I nu till ra.
I have been troubled for over six yeejp
witli n >evero kidney complaint, also a weu»
ness of tlio urinary organs, with it* attend
ant troubles. My water needed constant at
tention, some dars a> many as twenty times,
witli severe pains in thi h'ndder, as well nt
lu the bark nnd loins. At times 1 passed a
limited quantity of urine, highly colored
with unnatural nca and sediment; frequent
ly evacuations would he very t ainftil. I
concluded that, I must do s< nietuing for it.
fearing that more serious trouble would fol
low. 1 wont to the druggist and wa* recom
mended to uso Hunt’s llomedy, a* it ha I hern
Used with wonder ul sneers* Inaovnral severe
eases of dropsy and kidney and bladder nf
feet Ions here in Baogor. X concluded to try
it, nnd boforo 1 hud used one bott <• found it
was helping me beyond iny exjiec-tations. My
water became more natural, loss color an i
Sediment, the ;>nins in back and that heavy
feeling gone, with a general toning up of tho
system; and I continued to u-e it until I
used six bottles, and it lias completely rured
me.
Others of my family have used Hunt's
Remedy vr.th equally ns good success, ami we
do not hesitato to recommend it far nnd nrar,
believing it a duty as well ns a pleasure to
recommend so good a medicine ns Hunts
Remedy. You are at liberty to give my tes
timony to the pub ic.
D. T. Hododxn,
Oskington, Me., May 19, 1883.
I indorse the above statement.
A. M. Robinson, Jn.,
Apolhe ary, Rnngor, Me.
I.art year tho railroad track laid in the
(Southern States extended 1,002 mile*
SPECIFIC FOR
Epilepsy,
Spnurn*, Convul
sions, Falling
SiekneM,Q,. Vitus
Dance, Alcohol
ism, Opium Eat
ing, 8 tjphillis,
Scrofula, K>'<gt
Evil, VP* Bb.ofi
Diseases,
sin, Nervousness,
.5’ i c li Jfoidachc,
'Rheumatism,
Ncrvout Weakness, Rrnin Worry, /(Lied Aorrs,
biliousness, Costlictieu, Nervous Prostration,
Ei'lncy Tmnibltsarnl IrrrgutariUd• fil.W-
. Mnmplc Treflmnnlal*.
‘‘Pamnrltan Nc-vincl* doltur wonders.
, fir. J. O. Mrhcnv'In.’AlcxnndarCity, AJ«-
"I feel |t my duty to rocimnicnd It.'-’
—e* * p, y.
NERVE
@HHD
For teas Into
it Dntitfti.
Hr. I). F. Uughhn, t lyde, Kansas.
"It cured wliero physicians failed,
Roy. J. A. Kdlc, Krovrr, T».
Sy-OsrmssmIosM freely aaawcrrd. •
The Dr. S. A Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
~ InsoolaisandPlrcuInrs ettid stsmr. (?)
C. Xi CrlttaiUa, Agent, T,
If. It ntUrttlt' filtMVlt4t% *
mf **r «nl ImHI fn n'iy for klrt or.
I|?nr # Rl inrush, Ma I Inr And l»ln > I
rtiwAMiM, an l nnlf cnr%tlVM^/*f
»?li»r.oTt»rrd for Ant to And chrokltJ
»liAnmatiABL gout. In mb aka. Mutt*
*if mini ^ *OA. MTiirAlgn. gto. 11AA OU’A I hop x*
|»M umMl Bright's UIaahum mw«I il/R(»opMlA la R w >oin«iil
toints of rh- nU-tiio d sordHism 2 to 1J wnoks—r«MisTo*
inflammatory in t r»*f«r to hgndr. da of rohv
tie p#np!o r.tirfHt who load trigd in ruin Hrorythin /
" ■ hutAMio, Usnukss, snd mue l*» lrin«. Adroit
t to got tt; If hg (tsrlflos srnd to us for it- UkJ
■grlsn, %U
i, 1$*tmitss, snd i
t It jlf a| (tMlfllL __ __
Klgsrv, Aflsius A l'»., Uk')\Viiii»n» »t>,
iAfooccs
iSft-lcuUa-. (jcu
AN ORQANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
25th YEAH. SEND FOR (’Ht( TEARS.
PRICE 53W
V- OtMISId CtiT
^ «*f mill
HaMR^ouiS tSSmamK
r X”o gpecnlntors.
R. l.indbloiN k Co., 1. 0. 1 Wilier & < o.,
A »r 1 7 <;hsmb”r nf V.irk
t?onim* rcn t UlnCigO. T *'
Crain and Provision Btokorn
M mb«rs nf all ;.r,mn-nt ;n
N,.w fork, fhileavo, M. Ix.nl-sn-l Milwsnk
Wb lmvo crhielso ,-riTM" tt-l«s r »l;i »ir-
rillcign snd 5«W \f»rli. WiU o»«* ute ,) t , ' r .
ji!s*>'«r<loa1«rIi,' 'HOB'T i.IN Ul)IA ("ii.. »
’ Mvne. L. LANGE’fl
Lndy’s Protoctor
U Suppcrtor.
•M'lpfflm.n. fl SI.
r\, SKMtVTAKCB will! onion.
SENT BY MAIL.
TP'. Hntdf- ■ lwri|tiv-< t - '>l r.
i704 Eroadway, M.Y. City.
/ '/'s ' Agents Wanted. __
I)R FOOTE " Original METHODS
nin CVEC MadcNfW Wilhont doc- OK
ULU LI Co tors.niedli'lnonrglnssesIIIf II
RUPTURE or miromfoitahWtrur*. t*0 Jl li
Oared ts Ijhont snttlngil
ucw,pslnless,safe,tnto.l
Del)tilts'. Hr. ; rnnscs*
nnd intlonpl treatment. - l l '"
Illsrnsrs of all kinds—
am ( Hllp.i “Inruroble.” /
Address Dr. E. It. FOOTE, Box 78S, W. T. C ity.
PHIMOSIS
NERVOUS
CHRONIC
e
. Ttirgg
monifiA’ trentmont In on© pHfkngp. (iood rnr Cold
I?* thn Hi’itd, llPAdachs, Iiir.xtnrHM, Hay Fevtr, Ac.
Fifty cents. B v all Iirugj^lAtA, or by mail.
K. T. H.AZRLflNK. Wsrren, Pa.
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
(BKPOHIC.J
tAFTLH.J
Tho St. Lonis Weal He he roat pub-
lif-hes extracts from an t fficial dir.patoli
of Prinoo BiMnnrck to tlio Gcrmau con-
tiils in tlio United States in regard to
tho prohibition of American pork. Bis
marck instructs the consuls to do any
thing in thoir power to cultivate friendly i
relations between Germany tud the j
United States. • j
Ho says that the prohibition of Ameri- !
can pork arose altogether from sanitary 1
reasons and has no unfriendly character
whatever, and intimates that it would be
to tho interest of the United States.Ip
adopt such sanitary measures ns exist in
Europe nnd thereby pul Germany in a
position to permit the importation of
American pork. The dispatch shows
conclusively that tho German Chan-
cellor d-ies not want to provoke retalia
tion, but ttiat it i* liis nint to preserve ,
friendly relations between Germany nnd I
the United States,
Inatnntly Rilli-ved.
Mrs. Ann l.aoour, of New Orleans, Ln.
writes; “ 1 have a son who has been sick foi
two years; he has been attoudo l by our lead
lug I hj s'cians, but all to no purposs. Tiiu
morning he bad his usual spell of coughing
and wa* so greatly pros' rated in consequent
that dea'li seemed imminent. Wo ha 1 in tin
house a bot'lo of Dr. Win. Hali’s Bulsam foi
t’. o Lungs, purchased by my husband, wlic
noticed your advertisement yesterday. Ws
administered it, nut ho was instantly re
lieved. ’’
The Mormon Church embraces more
women than monl
DR. J. G. WESTMORELAND
Proposes to treat such chronic disease** as
N*b»1 Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con
sumption by Ids special mode of Inhalation;
and Cancer, Kidney and Urethral affections
and Pil* s by local application. The Utter, by
the painless mode, relieved permanently in less
than a week. Address or consult him at 55> s '
South Broad Street, Atlanta.
I TII.ECITKO-VOI.TAIO 111T,T snd ntli.r Kl.KCTRin
Apim IANGFH »re (*nt on ;n» J)a>h’ Trtnl TO MKN
OVl.Y. YOIINCJ OH 01*1), who nro n iffcriiig from
Nicnvorti Debility. I«omt Vitality, Wahtimo
Wfarnrhhi . nnd All kimliel dinojigea. Speedy ro-
lu*f an I ct Miplcto r.'•AtAMtimi t<> Health, Vidor and
Manhood Guaranteed. Send At once for Illustrated
IMnphlet froo. Addresn
Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich,
OLID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELLED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.50.
FIU,I.Y (UTAHANTI!Ill), This offer m.iln fur 60
ltyaoniy. (ioodg gent * y liiipruga G. O. D., subject to
'UJliwctmn before tiurchagitiKs
J. I’. HTEVliNW iV CO , JnvrlcM,
Atlanta* («>•
GOOD NEWS
12 LAPIES_!
Greatci t inducomrnts ever of.
fered, Now’h your ttiu" to got up
orders for our celekr tod Tcnn
and ('otlireM.nnd secure a benuti.
ful (»old Hana oi Mom Rose ('hins
Tea Set, or Haiidaomo Decc rated
Gold Rand Mofgr Roge Dinner Set, or Gold Band Mum
Deo r.ited T oilet Net. I « r full particulars address
TilK CiHEAT AHIUKIrAN TKA CO.,
P. O. Boa iaK*. HI and Vosey St,, Now York.
ea# thonaaeda of eaeoe of the worat kind and of long
etaedlng have been cured. In Joed, ao etroqg Is mj faltS
In tla edi’ACf, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FHRB, to*
gather with A? ALUABLB THBATIBK on title dlMAae.ta
guy auAerer. Give B*prraa and P. O. address.
Dtt. T. A. LI.OCL J4, Ul row l flL, New York.
yiLBOR'S COMPOUND 0T
PURE COD LIVER
. OIL AND LIME.
^ m — CZ=rr-n
To One mill All.—Aro you ©nflfrlnif ft«»
Cough. Cold, Asthma, Hratiehltit, or any «*f the vat
nuliuoiiary trouble* til t sooften end in Gcd umph
If no, use ' 'Wilbur a Pur- C d Liver Oil. am! I.liiif.
•nfo and wire remedy. This ia. »
but is pi eaorlbed by the medic.il t.i
A. B. \YlLimn, Clumiiat. B
iiuscS iiro[u-r.tn*-n,
lit v. \T.itntlM * l-»
ton. S-ilil lij .ill dr in :.-'t
Conaumptlnn Can Bo Curoiil
DR.
WM.
FOR Till!
HALL'S
.BALSAM
LUNGS
f’liiTi Consumption, Colrln, I'oriniionlii. In-
flncn/n, Drouclilnl IMlIlrultlre. Ilranrnltlka
lloiirnt*li©nn, Aetlifiin* •’roup, \\hliM|»[itg
Cough, nnd nit IMafliiartt of the llreMiilng,
Orgmia. It nootliranod lienU the .tjcnibrano
ot tlir i.MitUN, liilliuuoit ami pulauiird by tlio
dliMMiec, miiT urrvrutM tlio niiclit nwraIii and
llgliliii’HM nri'uaa tlio rht'el m titcti iiprouiniany
It. Couniimiitloit not »«u incuruhlo u»uimly.
IIAl.I.’s it A !.S 4 .tl wUI nua you, c?oa
tliougli proli ion ii I utd fnilH.
ft I n PftlllC W C. R. rente, 17W, do , AOd; lOFcr.
VUI built, v gil coins. Me.; .in in r..-.-.,Urs|«
CTAIIPC currency, gftr,; lit) vnrutir* For. i.fl
w I Ami O stamps, 26c.; 10 Half centi, liiiU, Ac., ho.-.
Two mednla anil 21 pnge illuatrnie l cat tl'igne of coins
atniiipx curroncy, Au.. 10c. \V. F. GJtl-lA.W,
82T ll run mi ii Sl_*, fljuu F.i mn-iaro, Cal.
aU’ * sent free.
Bonk of partie-
OLD RIP'ffl
Delicious flavor.
'Wt
Y IT.
OPIUM
>1.1)., Atlanta, t
BtlYW i
PENSIONS^
AM) Wll.!feu\ HAItrrS
rUUEIi I is I M IlKK WKF.KK.
For Pamphlet a. proofs au 1 terms,
a ltlreas in confidence witli Jl-cnt
stnmp W. C* 1»£LI.A.UV»
to Holdlers and ICnire. Send stamp
rculars. Cilia. I..
Alt’y, Washington, 1). (J.
lit kl ItK \llD I I IXIR
L. A. I . semi A to., Atmu, I’alatir
PATENTS
Bend atimp for ctir New Book on
Patents. L. It I N<«1IA.TI* Pat
ent Lawyer, Waahmgtou, J>. C.
A GPNTS VS f 4NTHD tr -
ing Pictonul Booka and Biblee. Price* reduaed 21
per cent. National Puhiihiuno Co., Atlanta, t^a.
placo to secure Business Education,
A fine Penmanship during spring,
summer and fall »h at the Spencerian
College, Cleveland,O. Circujar.s free.
TAKE OUR NKt*
s, in city or country,
and earn MCJ to 9f 2 por week, making . oods for our
Bpring and bummer trade. Send lor. b r sample and
particulars. JIudaon Mfg, Uw., 2M Hiith Ave., N. Y.
AGENTS WANTFDiS^winWSS;
Oils. li. F. IIIUTHItM’ll.S, Cleveland. Ohio.
A/N. V “10,»S4
FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTI
#l
JULomong subscribers to QUR SUNNY, _
MAY 30th. 1884. Every person who ...w
).iheforo that date, will receive a certificate in the distribution free, and every sub
Cjscriber Is guaranteed a premium. Among the many premiums to be distributed ur«
TION OF PREMIUMS w
SOUTH” will take place I
10 subscribes for the paper T I
It is said that John L. Sullivan is very
fond of going to pound parties.
W*mins’ chief beauty is her skin, Samar
Han Nervine insures that chsrm to patrons
Confectioners are the only class of yen who
charge pretty girls for taffy. •
T«aso Jewel, C. v n;t’n,Kv "Samar-
11, , Nervine cured my Asthma snd Scrofu a
—-— i * c
■\ rot.oRVD baby show show. rrAtnining 10 r J
infants, has just been held in Chicago.
Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cure
i i that very obnoxious disease.
Jpest in the South. Our Company is er.uoracu y------- A'K
lot the South, as strictly reliable. We are the originators -.f the KO bl.Alx^
[ftGENTS WANTED.
I Fnrarlubofrvo .nb.cnbrr. on* 82. STS vrlll rend free » set of silver-ploted spoons, tot font Mbreribersi and »t ; i
I vs will send an extra copy of the paper for one year. «r<l cer.ibcate, free. Our paper i^ the ‘ ‘ ' g
Ithe Soutii, arid h.is already over *0,000 subscribers. It is 10 new ent*rprise, bet ba. been estabhabed for c.gnt years, g
I worthy, and no or.e need Lesiuue to send them money, or fear bciug (xetrauaoa. 3
i':;r. vital st**tisti('s of New Jeivy for
show ti.liki muiTiagos, 04,Kit) births ami 28.
: ;:t deaths. ”
Ill'll,in11V All it'.-i.'.i til*'* unities 'loonnjrcorrcs-
i;.t,ri-toll,nr. > : ,.-n,Ud5v.ss( w
11 ul **VVpdtUoS JtpUa' i*. P.O, B a w *, B* stop. Met-.
t^aiirnntfeii toboth.* IIgac. Send ^or