Newspaper Page Text
What Thay are Doing In
The Old World.
Pen Sketches of Rome, Naples
and Pompeii.
A PILGRIMAGE THROUGH HISTORIC LANDS.
Athens Party are Seeing
ghtB. And Hrlef Gllmps'
of Them Hack to the Read
ers of The Banner.
en •‘(ripped of all its
o adorn the ehnrel
(•there and tho v:».l
i*d. It jv now a church. and i
•d the holy of holic-*. The high- J down her tide-
r that can he accorded anyohe I wc had heen t
uried there. Within we saw be ruined atm
«of Raphael and Victor Eman-1 and certainly
l wondered if they rested any face of it all w
cefnllv than those who were | men determined
less favc red places.
ATHENS DIRT.
J | HlU»dro Arena. Will Soon to Built Up
A Fine Building To be Erected
on the Lot.
Italy in the month of July la about as
it a country as on. could And in the
vilized portion of the world. When
sweltering under the perpendic-
tysol a noonday sun in Koine, or
gbly exhausted at evening after
Of fatigue and trarel, all poetry
out Italian shies and glorious sunsets
we regard as fairy romances, or os one
of our party remarked: "It is all bosh,
I would rather bo seated under the
coollug shade of a big old oak in Ath
ens, eating a Georgia watermelon tlmu
a beholder of all the Irilllant dyes that
‘ an Italian sky would offer."
Home is a filthy city. There may be
sights to see here, but thero are also
smells to smell. The streets are filled
with horrible looking creatures, men,
women add ‘children, most of them
drunk, absolutely gravelling in poverty
and dirt. They cook, eat, sleep and
wash, what little of tie latter is done,
out in tile open streets. Tho hotels arc
miserable, the bread not merely unln
’ vlting hut Repulsive, the Butter rancid
' and the meats hardly £• to satisfy tho
appetite of our good old dog Dash at
homo.
The ladies grin and endure it, but
am sure an American drummer would
sweat himself blue in the face at any
such treatment. We hav’nt eaten
thing but fruit since we got here. That
really is elegant, figs are large as an
ordinary teacupand perfectly delicious,
We called for milk anil they brought
much to our disgust a glass of It fresh
from a nanny goats Some one sugges
ted that we have some hard boiled eggs,
as they were obliged to lie clean when
one of tho girls quickly Interposed, no,
they might bring us nanny goat eggs.
What an abominable necessity it la lor
us to be shut In doors at 0 o’clock in
the afternoon. We are told If we wish
to escape all danger of fever we must
not breath the night air and as Roman
fever is the terror of the tourist wo
obey Instructions implicitly. Oh, for
a big rooking chair, out on our front
porch on Mllledgc avenue! Rome
Rome! You may bo a fine place to rend
about in history aud song, but the
greatness of your departed glorv does
not satisfy the longings of a hot, tired,
disgusted and hungry party of Ameri
can ladles 1 So much lor our first im
pressions: Adieu.
! -, - /.-a*. , y
Of sll charming cities, Rome is par
e.Vcelienee, die most charming. No
. whore in the world is there so milch to
interest the travellers. Oh, such mem
ories M wo shall baye when wo return!
This is now tli# fifth day of sight seeing.
- The mornlngsfrom^ to 1 are devoted to
visiting the old Ufod marks, and the
aftornoons to ehurcbca and drives. This
altcriioon we drove to the Jouiicnlnm
hill and had a panoramic view of tho
>. city. It gave us a dearer idea of its
magnitude thau we could haw gotten
from any other point unless it wus from
tiic dome of St. Peters.
Wc hare been Into more churches,
and seen more improbable things than
could possibly bo enumerated in our
letters. Among them could be men
tioned the manger in which Christ was
born, the table from which he took the
last supper, tho porphyry slab upon
which they cast lots for his garments,
'the skulls of St. Peter ami Paul, the
alter at which 8t. Peter preached,
portion of tlie cross upon which Christ
ass crucified, some of the dirt from
the place where the cross was planted,
the handkerchief which was laid over
tho Savior’s face when He was in the
tomb, and which still re
tains the impression of His
face; the column from Pilate’s temple
against which Hu leaned, the steps
(Seals Sacra) from • Pilate’s temple,
which Christ walked up, and which
only can be ascended on the knees, ar.d
numberless places and things in which
these Catholics believe in implicity.
When we lie tbesegnagnifleent cathe
drals with their Jasper doors, their mar
ble columns, waits and floors of mosa
ics laid in most precious stanes, altars
of mother of pearl, tortoise shells, lopfs
lazuli, malachite and ivory; with their
' paintings and frescoes by such renowned
~ artists as Michael Angelo, Raphael,
Titian,'Domeniebino and. others, and
know that this work was done with
.money extracted from the jpopr by tgie
sale.of indulgences it makes us sick at
heart. One look at theirpoor: wlHeon-
vlnce you that the time had fully'come
w hen the spiritual power ought to be
done away With if It was vested in
popes, priests, nfonta and friars. As
^rr tiic Pope, his power is substantially
. cone. He shuts himself up in the Vat
ican and see-, no one but hIs attendants.
, We visi^pd the Pantheon,-Ibg
temple of the old heathen gods, which
rema in as it formerly was except that
We have seen St. Peters’ church and
are satisfied. All other churches sink
into insignificance when compared with
this., The picture in the University
chapel gives you no idea of it. Oh the
wonders and delight of Rome! Yester
day We spent the morning at the Vati
can. where we saw the magnificent fres-
coesof Michael Angelo’s “Last Judg
ment." We had read of them and
dreamed of them, but not until we hud
seen them could auy idea be formed of
their value.
Tile Vatican 1ms 33 courts and 11,000
rooms, tome of which tho Pope himself
has never seen. Did we sco them all!
Of course not, but we saw what lovers
of art would give their little fingers to
tee, Raphael’s finest. “ThcTransflgn-
ratlon”aml “The Madaniia,’’ aud Do-
menicin’t “St. Jerome’s Last Commun
ion.’’ They are in a room to thenuelve
and, are feasts of delight to all lovers ot
the beautiful and grand.
This afternoon we visited tho sculp
ture gallery of the Vatican, where w
saw the original Leocoon, ApolTo, Be-
loidere, Venuo and icous and scores of
others not so celebrated, but equally
wonderful to ns. Mark Twain was no
Idiot not to grow enthusiastic over what
lie saw abroad. Laugh at his country
men ns he will, a man or woman is an
unfeeling brute who can go through
Italy and keep passive. Gusli I detest,
but n spontaneous burst of enthusiasm
over whatever is great and beautiful in
Nature and in art is the evidence of
nature that God has given only to man
We never suppress enthusiasm. To
morrow we leave for Naples,
July 9th.—Wo are beautifully located
in Naples, One hotel is situated on the
top of quite a little mountain. On one
sido of us Is tiic body bay of Naples
made famous by poetry and song,
and on (lie other, offin the distance,can
be seen Mt. Vesuvius in almost eon
stant eruption. When 1 look at this
mountaiu sending forth its volumes of
smoko and fiames of fire, my heart be
gins to faint a little at the idea of as
cending to its top in tlifl morning, and
looking over into its burning, seething
crater. These Neapolitan peasants are
a filthy, indecent sort of people. It
was bad enough in Rome, but in
Naples it is ten times worse. It is no
wonder that cholera and fever run riot
here, tlie only wonder is that Italy is
not one universal graveyard. Very
little clothing ia worn by those peasants
tlie weather is so warm. Half grown
boys are commonly seen upon tfi
sti .'cts In a perfectly nude condition
Extortion Is practiced tp tho very limit
of tho law. Italy is conceded to he the
home of brigands, and well docs she
sustain her reputation, for some of the
[‘barges made against helpless tourists
is nothing short of highway robbery.
Wc paid eighty cents a glass for ice
water, and seventy-five cents for a
spoonful of soils. This was had enough
but w hen a hill of $10.80 was' sent In to
us for a small quantity of stationery
used at the hotel, wo felt like taking to
our lieel* and running.
The journey from Xnples to Pompeii
is but a short one. Wo loft early olio
morning for tho purpose of visiting i
city that up to a century ago wus em
bedded beneath a crust of lard. Only
a small portion of tlie place lias been
unearthed, but there nro thousands of
government hands now at work excav
ating tho otlur portions. It Is an inter
esting picture to stand by and wateli
the men bring to light a piece of marble
statuary or perhaps a man’s hotly per
fectly preserved. Wo scemod photo
graphs of some who had been unearth
ed. . Tlie most horrible expressions
were on their facet, One man was ly
ing on tho ground, his teeth were stuck
into tho earth, and Ills hands clinelicd
as if struggling against pain ho know
lie must endure. His body had been
tho'roughly preserved through tin:
years of imprisonment (rum light utul
sir, even to tho ring upon his finger.
There was unearthed tlie body of a wo
man, who was found lying on her hack
with her baby clasped in her arms
There was a terrible look of agony on
her (ace that It Is Impossible fur me to
describe. There were loaves of bread,
a pot containing n piece of meat, and
eggs jietrifled hut |«rfcctly preserved
in shape and color. Several hours were
spent here, aniljntereating hours they
were. We took our dinner expecting
to go over tA llcrculeneum In the after
noon, but Mrs. B. Insisted on seeing
the object that had caused so much de
struction, and see it she would.
“When a woman wills she will,
And you may depoud upon it."
No amount of -persuasion or argu
ment could induce her to give up tin-
idea, although the proprietor at the lio-
tel hail told us that no woman ought
ever to make the ascent of Vesuvius;
that it was not only a most fatiguing
trip in tlie month of July, but abso
lutely' pcrrilous. Warnings went In
one ear and came out the other. To
use Cuffie’a language “her mind was
Sot" and there eocined no use for fur
ther aigmhent. But another question
arose for discussion; She couldn’t go
alone, someone must go with her, so
t-i—well I went and Te and N. W. We
four on horse-back with n mounted
guide started out with a Roman suu
pouring down on our heads to ride six
miles to Vesuvius, and there to make
ik everything.
Our guide knew only one English
won}, courage , and that word lie lmd
occasion to use more than nun- on the
journey. We bade tl)e party farewell
with kisses, and left them as they
thought to spend the hours between
eleven and four as best they could
awaiting our return, hut, alas, alas for
them they were wearied of waiting and
waiting before we did get back. . We
made the six miles’to the foot ;of the
mountains in about an hour nud a. half.
For a mile all around her base the lava
Is so thick that It made it quite difficult
for our horses to pull through It. When
wc dismounted there wore men with
ropes around their waists and others
with chnirs who besought ns ou ail
sides. Wo tried to make them under
stand that we intended walking, hut
this kept upon etermiljahber and seemed
not to understand a word or jesture of
ours. Finally becoming exasperated
we started off, our guido leading the
way. Tho sun poured. 1 soon said to
myself oh B. you don’t know what you
have undertaken! Never before did 1
conceive of such a Journey; I hud climb
ed tlie mountains of Nortli Georgia In
tlie summer time, but pshaw, that was
nothing; no trees, no branch, not even
a leaf in light- Tho suu still poured
and up we plunged. All at once we
heard a feeble voice and turiiiiignround
saw N. W. looking as though life itself
was leaving her. “I can’t move a stop,"
she said "Oh for some water! Don’t
wait for me, go on." “Courage” re
peated our guide several times. Wo
sat down on the hot lava to rest, hut
what rest! Sitting still with tlie
broiling sun pouring down upon us
secmttd worse than the climbing. We
pulled N. W. up; showed tier that there
was nothing to do but to go on, and on
we plunged. At times my feet would
sink so far down Into the soft lava that
posirely nothing but the upper part of
my body would lie visible. After an
hour and a half of this torture Mrs. B.
became thoroughly exhausted and fear
fully nauseated, ami she, our main'stay,
? ;avc right up and declared that noth-
tig could induce her to go farther. The
sun still poured amlnoshadu not even
an umbrella. “Courage” kept repent
ing our guide. Mrs. B. looked every
thing else but courageous. We all got
around her, however, liolstcrcd her up
and on wc started. Next K. gave out
and 1 thought oh me, my time will
come next 1
When we had nearly reached tlie top,
as we thought we saw in the distance
a gentleman defending, we called him
and asked him how near we were to
our Journey’s end. “You nro half way
up madam, hut tar God's sake do not
turn buck. Owl beip you to reach the
top if it takes you until day ln-eak,”
and with a “hurrah for tlie American
eagle” lie passed on. Two hours plow
ing and only half way tip. What fools
we are! Oh, for a drink of water! Just
then I heard tiic sound of tlitindor and
witii a startled cry looked up aud from
Vesuvius’lofty summit beheld a hall of
Qre thrown headlong Into the air, then
falling rolled down the side of tho
moitnt$in. Such a magnificent sight
I never sun-before and I never shall see
ngnin.Tlie ball of burning, lava
oppeared ,to ho about the size
of tlie suu just hejorc sunset und must
have weighed fully a ton. Some men
who were a little nearer than we turns (I
buck and ran toward its very iniieli
frightened. Tlie idon of fright never
entered iny mind, for tlie sight was too
magnificent. On we ploughed and fi
nally tlie time came when we reached
the promised goal, ami oil, tlie
Iglit we there beheld! Wo assembled
ourselves around tills great crater and
looked down into it. The sulphurous
smoke was stilling, and the red hot
flames scorching. Tlie burning larn
was hurled upward into tljc air and be
coming solidified In the form of stones
would fall hack again Into tlie basin be
low. How shall ( describe it! It ia
impossible. The little picture I enclose
will give you some feeble idea of Vesn
ins as I saw it.
When I tell you that we were all fully
repnic^for tile Inbor, the fatigue, tile
peril we lias) endured von limy perhaps
imagine the sight. No, not even then
The descent was much easier, for wo
ran most of tlie wny.
I would not take tw’o
hundred dollars for tiic sight,nor would
take it ngiiin for four hundred. We
reached our party (poor people) at eight
'dock tlmt night, missed the trip to
Hcrculenciun,and worse than all missed
our train. Despite the uneasiness wo
had given our friends, they received us
very sweetly. We took tlie ninco’clock
train to Naples, arrived at tern took
supper, which was tlie first morsel the
hard headed four hail enjoyed since
breakfast. With the memory of tho
terrible disaster to Pompeii ami Hcrcii-
leueum, isn’t It strange that those jieo-
pie will go anil settle right at the base
of tills mountain, not knowing when a
like calamity may overtake them ? And
now goodbye. I have recovered from
my fatigue and am quite well/
Death has so many doors to 1st out life,”
sang an old time poet. In those days
they had not discovered remedies that
shut these doors. How diffuent is Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery .from
the old time doses. Consumption or
lung-scrofula, is one wide door that is
shuts, if taken in time. Don't waste a
moment then, lest life slip through
that open door. It is quaranteed to cure
tn all cases of diseases for which It Is
recommended,or money paid for ft will
be refunded.
Yesterday the trade was closed I.
tween Booth Bros, and Capt. J. W.
Brumby for the beautiful three acre lot
on Milledge avenue.
Soou after the trade was closed and
the cheeks and deeds changed hands,
Baxnkr man saw Mr, Geo. Booth, of
the firm of Booth' Bros., and Inquired
of hi"i wluit lie would do with tho lot,
and whether he expected to build oil it
soon or no|.
Mr. Booth said that tlie firm had con
fidence in Athens dirt, and bought it as
nn'investmbnt. We shall' put uu a
splendid . dwelling house on
the lot, which will bring In a good per
cent, on the investment. Wo have
some money that is lying ulle at present
and I think that the best tiling wo can
do is to put it in good building lots.
There will soon he a demand for large
as well as small houses, and it pays to
Invest in them.
Tlie Booth Bros, have put theirmoney
Into several buildings In our city,which
lire paying them 'handsemcly. Tills
firm deserves# great ileal of credit for
their management in business matters.
Only a few years ago they came - from
their homo in .luckson county aud went
to work in Athens. They had pluck
and enegy but no money to commence
with, but this did not deter them, and
by strict attention to business ami fair
dealings nudtemperatohablts they now
rank with tho best business men tn our
city.
We only wisli Athens lmd more of
such men who are ready ami willing to
put their money out when it wilt do tho
most good. .
The New Discovery,
Yon have heard your friends and
neighbors tukeing about It. You may
yourself be one of tho mnny who know
from personal experience Just how good
a tiling It is. If you have ever tried It’
you are one of its staunch friends, be
came tho wonderful tiling about it is,
that when once given a trial,Dr. King's
Now Discovery over after holds a place
in the house. If you have never used
It and should he afilfeted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at oncoand give
it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded Trial Bottle
Free at John Cranfords A Co.'s or L.
D. Sledge it Co.’s Wholesale and Retail
Drugstores.
DONATING THE DEED.
The First Baptist Churoh Reeelvts Its Do
nation.
To-day at the sorviees of tho First
Baptist church, Rev. C. D. Campbell
will formally donate to tiic church the
tract of land recently donated, which
lies between the ohureh nml tlie now
opera liouso. Hu will turn over tho
deed to tlie secretary and treasurer of
tiic church.
Tlie deed is signed by Mrs. R. C.
Hamilton, Mr. G. H. Yancey nml Rev.
C. D. Campbell, who are tho liberal do
nators of this dcsirnblo lot.
Tho land will be enclose] with _
fence for the present, and will be re
tained until It Is necessary to enlarge
the church.
You Carry
A whole medicine ch<
•at in your pocket,
with box of Aye)
r's Pills. As they
operato Jitoct’y on
the stomach and
bowels, they indire<
:tly affect every
other organ of the 1
body. When tlie
stomach ia out of o:
rdcr. .ha he%d is
affected, digestion fa
ils, tho blood be-
comes Impoverished,
and you full an
easy victim to any ]
prevalent disease.
Mis* M. E. Boyle, of
Wllkesbarro, fa.,
puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when
she says: “I use no other medicine
than Ayer*i rills. They aro all that
anyone needs, and just splendid to save
money in doctors’ bills,”
Hero is an inatauuo of
A Physician
who lost Ida medicine chest, hut, having
at hand a bottle of Ayer's Pills, found
himself fully equipped,— J. Arrlson,
M. D„ ol San Jos«, Cal., writes!
“ Some three years ago, by tlie merest
accident, I was forced, so to speak,
to proscribe Ayer's Cathartlo Fills for
aovoral sicl men nmong a party of engi
neers in tho Sieiza Nevada mountains,
my medicine cheat having been lost tn
crossing a mountaiu torrent. I was
surprised and delighted at tbs notion of
the Fllle, so much so. Indeed, that I was
led to s further trial of them, ae well as
ot your Cherry Poctocal and Sarsapa
rilla. I have nothing but praleo to offer
In thoir favor.”
John W. Brown, M. D,, of Oceana,
W. Va., writes i ” I preeorlbe Ayer’s Pills
in my practice, and find them oxcellent.
I urge their general use In families.”
T. E. Hastings, M. D., ol Baltimore,
Md., writes: ” That Ayer’s Pllla do con
trol and cure tlie complaints for which
they are designed, Is os conclusively
proven to me as anything possibly ean be.
They are the best cntlmrtlo and apart-
ant within the reach of the profession."
Ayer’s Pills,
Or. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats.
Sold by all Druggists.
DRUNKENNESS
.It can he given in * cun ofcoflfes or tea, Of In *r»
delta of rood, without the knowledge of the patient;
Ills absolutely harmless, end will effect a. perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient U a
h3S
been made temperate men who pare taken Golden
Specific tn their coffee without tbrtr knowledge,
end to-day believe they quit drinking of their own
Iren will. 48 pace book ot particular* free.
For sale by L. D. Sledge A Co., Athens.
How Helgart and Simmons Saaurad a Prist
wus the remark that Dave Simmons
made to a Saturday Evening Call re
porter. lie in a hostler, also foreman in
the round-hoti»s of tho Toledo, l’eorla
and Western Railroad Company. "I
have Invested In The Louisiana State
Lottery since 1875. In 1877 drew
prize ol $20. In 1881 drew $10; Inst
March $-', and tho last drawing held
oue-twciilietli of ticket 00,410, that drew
the first capital prize of $300,000, ami
have received tho amount of $18,000.
induced Kefgcrt to go In with mo, (we
eaeli held ono-twontisth part of ticket
No. 80,410,) and expect to continue"-
l’eorla (III.) Saturday Eve. Call, Juno I.
Sufferers from dyspepsia and liver
complaints feeling weak, nervous and
debilitated,should not use rcmodles that
physic the liowels. Such treatment
■lose more harm than good. They should
use II. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), a
remedy that will strengthen tho diges
tive organs, held tlie diseases surfaces
of the stomach liver and bowels, purify
and cleanse the blood, and restore per
fect health and strength to ovety part ol
the body.
Advlco to Usurers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children teeth
ing. It soothes tlie child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and is' the best remedy for diarrhcea
wenty-flve cents a bottle.
An Eminent Doctor-. Prescription.
Dr. C. P. Henry, Chicego, III,, who
lias practiced medicine many years says:
Last Spring he used and prescribed
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Papillon Skin
Cure in 40 or 50 cases, and never knew
a case where it failed tocure. “I know
of no remedy I can rely on so implicit
ly.” Positive cure fowl diseases of the
Skin. Applied externally.
Clarke's Flax Soap is best for Babies.
Skin Cnre $1.00. Soap 35 cents. At all
Drug Stores.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer
.1, Atlanta, Ga., offer a reward of one
thousand dollars to any one who will
find by analysis a particle of mercury,
iodide of potash, or other poisonous sub
stance in S. S. S.
5&
WORMS
i ^^***T^ ""U tbMc dratrnctabltf pars
•jrtei can’t bs relieved by so-called worm loxen-
g»r« which only tickle thepalate. The tlms-trisd
tested cere Is 0. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge. As
/on value the lire of your child, don’t wait until
•Mims and Incurable sicknese seize It, but rtf
this reliable remedy at oncet it never fails.
Horse, Buggy and Harness
FOR SALE.
For sale, for cash, one of tho best
Hreues Buggies, and Harness In Ath
ens.
THE HOUSE
is seven years old,Georgia raised, per
fectly gentle und sound, and is as good
for saddle ns for harness.
tup. miooif
was made by Klein A Martin a few
months ago, and cost $110 cash.
TUB HARNESS
Is ono of the best sets In Athens, and
cost $38. This outfit can be bought en
tire, or harness, buggy or liorso sepa
rate. The turnout can be seen und
purchased at
Wilson*. Llverr Stable,
Thomas street,
THE
Hum
Established 1773.
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addresses, If desired, at tho prices
the first ooltunn of figures:
Names op Jopknalb.
| Club
Pries of
tha two
Atlantlo Monthly
American Farmer..............
Century Mtgaslne...
Christian Union.
Dcmorest’s Monthly
Leslie’s Illustrated Nowspeper.
Leslie's Popular Monthly......
Leslie's Pleasant Hours..........
Leslie's Sunday Magazlno
Uodey's Lady Book.,...
Harper's Weekly
Harper's Magazlno
illustrated C'hr&tian Weekly...
Lippincott'a Magazine
Maryland Farmer
Moore’s Hurai New Yorker.,
bt. Nicholas
Bolen title American
Torf, Field and Farm
Kural New Yorker.
American Magazine
-Scribner's Magazene........
American Offiee.
UM.TlMo'llE.-iro.
CURE
DJzxtasas, Nausea, Prowslh—a. Dtstr—s afttr
rating. Pain la tbs Side. As. While their mo*
vmsarkabU succsss has beta shown In outing
SICK
Basdaebs, ytt Carter's little Liver tttu an
xiually valuable la Constipation, curing and pew
venting thissnnoytef eoanlaiatwhile they also
correct aB disorders of tbs stomach .stininlsis tht
lirtr and regulate tbs bowels. JBvsnlfthsyo&l
f HEAD
Aebs they would be almoetprleslaes to Utoaswbs
suffer from this distressing eomptel&t; but fort*
aatsly thsir goodasssdose aoteod bsrs^ad tbos«
*ho one* try thsm will find tbsss HHla pills vain*
abls in so many wars that tbsy will not b# wil
ling to do without tb«m. But after allslckba**
ACHE
bUdOMOtMiaujUTM tint hmlaw-M,
w.guk.«vnMtbM.t- OuriJIUcur.ltwalk
otbsredoaot.
Csrtsr’s Little liver Pills are vary small sac
wiry sasy to take. Ona or two Utils make a dn—
They are strtstly vagstaMa asi de sot grip* n-
pure*, but by thsir gsntls action plssssall wh-
um them. U vials at 3f mates fivsfbrll. bob'
by druggists everywhere^ or seat by mail.
CARTE* MEDICINE l0.$ New York.
kdR Small Frier
rlor-Jour
\ !'*v!"
s the large*
THE COURIER-JOURNAL,
The Representative Newspaper of the South
west* Largest Circulation of any Dem
ocratic Newspaper In America.
It Is the paper for the farmer, tho merchant
and the fnmuy circle. lMwniar *mi phmn. if
advocate* a reform of
nud wages rigorous
monopolies, it is cmj
per,and Its immense c
rimed Mates attests)
‘M'.'ik.yc,
and liv.it Democre
8-page paper of h columns
sixty-four columns each w«-
and interesting mutter. It
clean, and loads tho A me
tho ilny. The ruguiar sub*
f 1 n ye.ir, am! to clubs of cl;
er* at one t ine, with Hjj
cony ia sent one ye r to t:w
words, nine copies one yen
THE Lol KIKHoloiruMil. Is
palter, west of »b(
j’dtomse and the
age, tho inde]ieiidci:
resist tlie flood-tlde
tlie lnnd and to mnl
estrnl defense of the tolling, taxpaying i
of tho iieopla. Fighting all (Ushodest so!
tlie ('orttiKRtJoi’kvaI, i* as a sentinel t
watch-tower,sleepless nml vigilant.
Subscribe to the Wkeki.y Contit
JontNALand learn the truth, ami Join In t
l'coplo’s Battle of Heslstance.
Dully (except ttumlay), ono year, f 10; Dal
)exeei>t Sunday), one month, tl; Sunday, »
y Hainnie copy "and premium supplement
fro# of charge to any address. a variety
useful and attractive premium* Is offered wl
tho Weekly Contiek-Jm kmal. Agi nt's c*
Tossing outfit also provided free of charge.
traveling agent* are tin ployed by tbd i ourlc
.Journal, butn ho-mI local agent Is wanted
•very community, to whom a liberal cash cot
mission is allowed. Address,
W. H. Haideman, President Courier-journal Co.
LOUJSVJLLK, hi .
THE SUN
Foil 1880,
And for the Democracy.
r can do done again 1
Democratic President in 4W2 should begin on «»r
aiHiut the fourth ofJMarcn. The Box will been
hand at tho beginning and until tho end of the
most iiniHirtant and Interesting political n nfilct
since tho war, doing Its honest utmost,us cur,t-»
secure tho triumph of the Democratic party, am I
tha permanent suprdmaey of tho prindph i held
by Jcffereon, Jackson and Til den.
The great fact of the year !* the return to ah.
soluto power of the common enemy of all pootl
Democrats—the political organization for WWe
overthrow of The Hr* fought at tlm front for
fifteen years, tlm memorable years of lirant and
the Fraud flayes, and Garfield and Arthur.
It Is the seine old enemy that Democrat* now
confront, and he will be lutienched In the sanm
strong (Hsiltlon. It has been carried one* Iff
brave nml hopeful lighting. Do yon not bCUerc
with TfikHt'X thatIhO thing c * ‘
Walt and reef
The lmpo of tho Dre
rtsnf a united press, cherishing uu
ist differences In non-csseutlala, »»«*».,.
. .erythlng but the lessons of experience, ami
that victory la a dnty. *
Probably yon know Tn» 8I’M already as a
newspaper which gets all tbenews and prlntr
making tho eomplctcst and moat
uiiiial published anywhere On earth; t
lls Its opinio:.s only toit* subscribcia aud pur
chasers «6 two certs a coror-ou Sundays four
cent*. .If you do not know Tu* Sen. semi for it
and MfcU'What a wonderful thing it is to be in
)alhr, per month. $0 50
>ailjr, per year (J OO
388
>nlly and Hundsy, per month..,. o 70
Weekly Kun, one year, 1 OO
krfrfres' THP cun. New York.
bi|U nuinw »• — /▼•*»
. f i.-.nurri. i a and
■ -cr.ee itaoC
fell, re * uisnsaC
to *11 a’-fTere*
k.J. HIOXKB, M.Db*
Decatur, 111.
J’RICK. 01.Og,
Hold by D aggisti. -