Newspaper Page Text
»,B dbommbb and Ills grip.
l 4H 0 fiin End slc6t Ere falling*
”? h lh “TOd»»r.‘Mfulimiddy.’-
n " th f, mon ‘‘bard times” are
tSgh‘.lVthe men
Thoo b gh r *"«' Iow8,s n ° se f B et8 ruddy
ioneb 6 tbe rivers may be frozen,
And the frost may bite and nip,
K «n neter atop the advent
Of the drummer and his grip. ^
the trains may all be smashing,
though all the borses go lame,
. drummer, like the bedbug,
Will get there just the same.
d when his time is over,
10,11 rome smiling from his tnp, -
r he always “makes connection,”
Does the drummer with his gup.
, he teaches us a lesson,
With his energy and grit,
in„s that “paralyze” most people,
>n’t astonish him a bit.
,d ho’s ever bright and cheerful,
And a smile is on bis lip,
.’s a dais) from away back,
Is the drummer with bis grip.
re him a kind word always,
He'll giro you back the same;
, r the doings of some “black sheep”
Don’t give the whole tribe blame.
j r dowr, clear down to Hades,
Some so-called “good men” slip,
hilo along the road to heaven,
Goes the drummer (with his grip.)
—P. M. Gilbert.
Kvhen disease racks the frame, when
Fes cover the person, when aches
* in every joint, when the musclls are
It and flabby, when the least exertion
fes fatigue, when the mind is filled
hh gloom and despondency, what is
pre in life worth living for,and yet many
bout just such a miserable existence,
png only for those who love them,
“hen it is generally known that
bwn’s Iron Bitters will cure the
bve disorders how many
Jirtsvill be made glad! How many
Imes made happy.
DEATH OF MBS. W. B. THOMAS
Hec Home la Tallulah Falla Yesterday.
Tuesday morning a telegram was
teived in the city announcing the death
Mrs. Bailey Thomas, which occurred
lut 12 o’clock, at her home at Tallulah
Is.
['he sad news was indeed a great shock
her friends jn Athens. While they
ew of her sickness, they'were in total
lorance of her dangerous illness.
Mrs. Thomas was in Athens a short
ie ago, and seemed in perfect health.
was taken sick soon after she ro
ped home. Sunday she had a relapse
. Osborne, of Gainesville, was tele-
,phed for and went up immediately to
[Falls. ' .
dr.Thomas,who has been in New York
y for the last two days on important
^i ness, was telegraphed of his wife’s il-
js, and started home, but cannot reach
re until to-d.y.
pr. and Mrs. Thomas, for several years
[din Athens, and have a large circle
riends, who will be pained to bear
[sad news.
[he remains of Mrs. W. B Thomas
v(d in the city Wednesday from Tal-
lh Jails. At Cornelia they were met
[Mr. Thomas, who was in New York
the sad news reached him.
Ir. and Mrs.II. C. Hanson, of Colum-
k joined the remains at Lula and came
|o the city.
from the Northeastern depot they
carried to Mr. Thomas 4 former
he on Milledge avenue, where the
fcral service was hrid in the af-
[oon at 4 o'clock, Dr. C. W. Lane of-
Iting.
[he following were the pall bearers:
,, H ^ dgson ’ Mr - E * T - Brown,
I * O-O-Karren, Mr. Chas. Griffith,
C. G. Talmadge, Mr. K. K. Reaves,
O.AScudder, Mr. E. A. Sanford
Mr. A. H. Hodgson.
[large number of friends and ac-
Intances followed the remains to their
[resting place in Oconee cemetery,
r * homas leaves a husband and sov-
Uh’Jdren.
|hen you are sick you don't want the-
T. or eVea logical demonstration to
pmee you as to the worth of a rem-
-y°“ should use. Experimental
Pledge is the true Criterion, Bead
experience of others who have used
’■ (Botanic Blood Balm). Their
i statements carry more force than
he logic and theories possible, (g)
PROM NEAR DANBURG.
MATTEHS OF INTEREST BT A T«, N„ ,,.„ T
C'OURRg PON I>K N T.
Ed. Banxer-Watchmas:—
I want Wilkes county represented
your paper and as your subscribers in
this section are principally farmers 1 will
speak first of th^m.
hfc , farmers in this section, so far have
e e b f ea ™ry successful, o^ing to the
fact that they devote their time, 5 almost
fbey U would raJB^" 2 C °i t0n ’ while if
mey would raise gram and more hnmB
products, they would find it much more
profitable in the end. What we need is
better farming, live and enegetic manage
ment, smaller farms and more thorough
preparation and cultivation. Besides
thi ltMe 6 orod 6 m ° St t rtile COantie * 5
,, „ te J P rod uong abundant yields of
small grams, cotton, corn, sugarcane
bo doubt thero I,, hlddon uuler XS
of Wilkes untold wealth, for several
!“® s , b# . ve f»rmers out here thought
v ruck rich sil?er and gold
P* ”* 8 ’ bnt homg poor and not able to
have them developed, have let it alone
and said no more about it. But now as
Pr08 *tf < the Augusta and
Chattanooga railroad passing throu"h
here it will open up the undeveloned
portions of this county, and greatly ‘aid
the farmers’ in making a market tor their
products.
In.just one mile of my father’s farm is
situated the flourishing little town of
Danburg, and though comparatively
small, carries on more business than any
other town of its size in the State, from
fifteen hundred to two thousand bales of
cotton being sold there annually. It has
only three stores, the firm of Sutton &
Heard, Sutton & Anderson, and John
L. Anderson. These gentlemen, by
tboir strict business qualities, honest
and upright dealings, have won the con
fidence and respect of all their cus
tomers. Besides these advantages, Dan-
burg has some fine residences, a good
school the year round, conducted by
Miss Annie Heard, a very aimable, and
intelligent lady, a nice Baptist church,
the pastor Mr. J. K. Fortson, is a gentle
man well thought of in this community,
both as a preacher anda citizen.
Just within three miles of Danburg is
the village of Delhi: it too carries on con
siderable business, and with its enege ic
men will become a thriving little town.
There re a splendid school there now,
under the supeib management of Miss
Ida Quinn, a very beautiful and gifted
teacher. There is also another school
within two miles of Delhi, taught by Miss
Sallie Willis, w ho is esteemed a superior
teacher.
Since last September the Farmers’
Alliance has been formed in this coun
ty, increasing in membership since that
time several hundred, and we have
hopes of its doing a great deal of good
Any Northern gentleman seeking homes
in the South, would do well to investi-
gate the lands in Wilkes county before
purchasing elsewhere.
Papa takes the Banner-Watchman,
and we alt, like it splendidly, our time is
nearly out, but I am going to try to sub
scribe again for it, as I don’t know how
we could do without it. May it still
continue to flourish and grow more pop
ular every day is my earnest, wish.
Locie M. Bellows.
i1 , Danburg Wilkes County,
February 28th, 1889. Qa.
Almost miraculous are "some of the
cures accomplished by the use of Ayer’s,
Sarsaparilla. In the esse of R. L. King
Richmond, Va.. who suffered for 47 years
with an aggravated form of scrofula,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla effected astonishing
results.
THE ISSAQUENA.
VICJS-PRESIDENT, JAS. M. EDWARDS’
handsome private car.
A fine Cold water Hoad
Cart, bran new, for sale
cheap for cash. Apply at
this office.
uncle NATHAN COOK.
An Old
to Talk
. Syrup o* Fig.
p .tore’s own true laxative .It is, the
L, 8 - ^ken and most effective re-
Lt O n0, r? *° vleanse the System when
l Cogtivq; to dispel Headaches,
Kw to cure Habitual Con-
I'3* indigestion, Piles, etc. Manu-
in^° n l yby T . tlloCalifoniia big Syrup
P^hy, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by Wade & Sledge,
ss&le and Retail Druggists,
Farmer Who Roves
Politics.
Uncle Nathan Cook, one of the oldest
farmers in the county, was in the" city
yesterday. Uncle Nathan came in to
fix up his pension papers. He was a
soldier in the Cherokee war and draws
$300 a year.
Talking with a reporter yesterday he
said that he had been a reader .of the
?aper since it was first started, and pro
posed subscribing to it as long as he
icould see how to read,
p Uncle Nathan is very much interested
| in politics, and made several enquries
i concerning President Harrison and his
j life. ^ .
I My mother used to go to school with
j Andrew Jackson in South Carolina, con-
* tinued Mr. Cook, and I have always been
| very much interested in the Presidents. I
knew of a lady who knocked Johnson
down with a stool many years ago when
he was a young man. You see hewant-
I ed to borrow some fodder for his horse,
|,and the lady thought he was stealing and
I he did not explain his situation in time,
so she gave him the stool.
Uncle Nathan Cook istone of the most
. astire men for his years in Athens, and
though bent with old age, he retains his
strength and takes plenty of exercise
daily. J
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’8 Soothing Sratrp
should always be used for children teeth-
) '^ n S* ^ soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures Find colic
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea,
wenty-five --ent a « bottle.
£ The fact is recalled that William *Win-
dom prevented the nomination of Blaine
A in the convention of 1880 by holding the
' vote of Minnesota for himself, and so
preventing concentration upon the m an
from Maine. The purpose of this remin-
iscence is to show that Windom isn’t an
ardent Baine man.—Boston Herald.
If you are tired taking the large old
fashioned griping pills, try Carter’s Lit
tie Liver Pills and take some comfort A
man can't stand everything. One pill
dose. Try them.
A Model of Comfort and Elegance—I.If® on
tho Rail—It. Convenience and It.
Pleasures Reduced to a Fine
Science.
Travelling has been reduced to a fine
science—cspecii^ly travelling among
railroad magnates. One of the hand
somest private cars in the country was
at the Georgia depot last week—that of
vice-PresidenfcJ.M .Ed wards,of the Louis
Tille, New Orleans & Texas R. R. The
car is under the chaige of Mr. W. L.
Smith, an accomplished gentleman and
private secretary of Maj. Edwards, who
brought Mrs. Edwards and family on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. A. M. Scudder.
The car is fitted up in elegant style and
has about it everything for convenience
and comfort. On entering the front end
you come first to the porter’s quarters,
with an upper and lower berth. In Maj.
Edwards’ car this is occupied by Henry
Langrey, a typical sleeping car porter,
who does not like Athens because it is
“dry.” Next to the porter’s quarters is
a heater attached to a kitchen, in which
is a large range, china, glassware—every
thing of use about the table. The car
is heated by steam from the heater. Next
to the kitchen is a small state room, wiih
upper and lower bertb—ample quarters
for two passengers.
Next comes the dining room, with
handsome table, chairs, sofas, etc. This
is used for a general reception room and
when needed the sofas can be converted
into berths. Next comes two elegant
state rooms, opening into each other and
beautifully fitted up with handsome fur
niture, brass bed-steads, etc. In the end
of the car is 'the observation room, with
large sofa and elegant chairs. From this
room a perfect view of the track and
8uirounding country can be had. The
rear platform, is very large, furnishing
room for a pleasant party, and it is often
occupied during agreeable weather. The
entire inside work of the car is of gen
uine mahogany, with blue and brown
plash upholstery. The car furnishes
separate berths for 12 people. Its name
is Issiquena. The car is used almost
exclusively by Maj. Edwards, who ranks
among the foremost railroaders in the
West. His position is one of great im
portance and trust, and he has the ut
most confidence of the best railroad men
in bis section.
A. purgative medicine should possess
tonic mud curative, as well as cathartic
properties. This combination of ingredi
ents may be found in Ayer's Pills. Th*y
strengthen and stimulate the bowels
causing natural action. ■. .
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cenis per box. For sale by John
Crawford* Co., and L. D. Sledge & Co.,
Wholesale and Ret-iil Druggists.
AN INDEPENDENT GIRL.
She Hauls Lumber, Flows, Chops Wood and
Doesn’t Wish to Marry.
Talk about your rugged women of the
West; Crawford County, Pennsylvania,
has a young lady whom, if we are not
greatly mistaken, beats them all. The
lady referred to is Miss Amelia Brunot,
of Randolph township, a good-looking,
medium-sized Miss of about 20 years of
a g e * Recently, while the thermometer
was ranging from 4° to 8° below zero,
Miss Brunot started with a load ot lum-
be to Tryonville, a distance of thirteen
miles. On reaching the end of her jour
ney, the lady was invited into a house to
get warm, but expressing .her thanks for
the kind invitation, remarked, “I am
not. cold and am in a hnrry
to get started back. 44 Unassisted
she unloaded her lumber and,
after transacting a little business and
properly caring for her team, drove back
lome.
Miss Brunot cun harness a team, plow,
drag, swing an ax or pall one end of a
cross-cat saw in as heavy a day's work
as almost any roan in her neighborhood.
She says she has no inclination to get
married; she can earn her own living very
comfortably, but has no ambition to take
the chances of having to support a hus
band also.
Those .unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter’s Little Nerve Pills,which are
made expresslv for sleepless, nervous,
dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents,
A HE AVY BUSINESS.
The Farmers Buying Freely and In many
Instances tor Cash.
Trade in Athens this week is unusual
ly good. A great many farmers have
been in the city and have bought many
goods. It is noticeable too, that they are
paying cash for many of their purchases.
Impressed with the idea last fall, that
money would be tight, they held as
much back as possible . and are now
using it. for this year’s supplies. A
prominent merchant remarked yesterday
that he had not for years seen as muen
money in the hands of the fannfrs, he
added too, that goods were never sold so
close in Athens as to-day.
If you once try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or
constipation, you will never be without
them. They are purely vegetable;small
and easy to take. Don’t forget this.
The Lyndon Manufacturing Company
will sell Sash, Doors and Blinds in any
quantity at carload prices.
2 -ll-2taw-5w&w5t.
BLAINE’S CABINET.
It is Formally Announced. In
the Senate Chamber.
THE FAMOUS SLATE WITH
STOOD ALL ASSAULTS.
with Gro-
Lt will not Begin to Comparn
_v«ur Cleveland’* MlnUtry—There are no
Particular Ornament* (Save /Jlum/)
Amonig the Holders of Portfolio*—Ru»lt
Once a Stage Driver.
Washington, D. C., March 5.
RESIDENI
Harrison hai
finally announced
his cabinet. Iti
composition hai
already been an
nounced in these
columns, and in
no respect does it
differ from the slate made public a week
ago. 1 rom authentic sources it is given
out that Mr. Blaine chose at least three
members himself, including his colleague
next in point of office, Mr. Wiv’em,
Secretary of state—Blaine.
Treasury—Windom,
War—Proctor. .
Navy—Tracy.
Interior—Noble.
Postmaster-General Wanamaker.
Attorn oy-General—Miller.
Agriculture —Rusk.
1 he «abinet, as thus made up, is Gen.
Harrison * own choice, with the excep
tion of Windom, Tracy and Rusk. The
la-ter two are compromise factors. For
M m !om aad Tracy, Steve Elkins stands
sponsor. Elkins, when he came here,
made a bold break to have Whitelaw
Reid, the editor pf the New York Tri-
bu»e, appointed secretary of the navy.
Gen. Harrison was willing to give Reid
this honor, but the warring factions did
not gi e it favorable countenance. Mr.
Tracy was then chosen upon the repre
sentation of Senator Hiscook that he
would he acceptable personally to Platt.
In the famous convention at Chicago
whi h nominated General Garfield for
president. Mr. Tracy was a delegate
vot ng for Gen. Grant upon every ballot,
and g. ing down with ihe famous SOt*.
He is now the custodian of a medal com
memorative of his fidelity to Grant.
Rusk of the new department of agri
culture as a winner in a th ee-cornered
fig- t. Palmer, of M chigan, at one
s age, was quite favorably prominent,
buc was thrown aside when the
senators from his own state united
recommending Rusk. This caused
~ aiuo vauauu
some what of bitterness, and it was while
it was culm naiing Gen. Harrison saw 9
way clearing out by giving the assign
ment to Gov. Furness, of Nebra ka. At
the critical juncture, however. Senator
Spooner made a final plea in behalf of
Rusk, which availed. In early life Rusk,
who had the cognomen of Jerry, was a
6tage driver, mounting the box early
every m.» ning for a seventeen-mile drive
from Yiragua, his home, to Sparta, in
hi; adopted state. Ihe war developed
him. He entered the army, won distinc
tion, and was sent to congress for three
terms, ter ring as chairman of the com
mittee. Unsuccessful under Garfield in
obtainining the office of commissioner of
railroads, he returned home, made a suc
cessful canvass for governor and was re-
el.ct-_“d. He is not ornate in his ways
and means, but is a positive muscular
statesman. Likewise is he a practical
farm -r.
he criticism upon the cabinet in no
quarter is enthusiastic. Generally it is
viewed with apprehension and-disfavor.
It will be promptly confirmed by the
senate, but some of tho senators will hold
their noses in the cloakroom while it i>
being done. * If it fails the president will
ab » - havp. himself to bear the burden,
as,h.; hai disregarded utterly the advice
and even threats of the leaders of the
party.
If our great corporations would more
scrupulously observe their legal limita
tions and duties, they wouM have less
cause to complain of the unlawful limi
tations of their rights or of violent inter
fere nee with their operations. A com
munity that by concert, o,. en or secret,
among its citizens denies to a portion of
its members their plain rights under the
law, has severed the only safe bond of
social order and prosperity. The. evil
works from a bad centre, both wavs.
It demor..lizes those who practice 'it,
and aestroys the faith of those who suf
fer by it in the efficiency of law as a safe
pro cclo.\ The man in wl.03a breast
that faith h. s been darkened, is natural
ly a subject of dangerous and uncanny
suggestions. Those who use unlawful
methods, if moved by no higLer motives
than selfishness that prompted them,
the administration of »he pos
partment, or for those elevated duties
that ought to attach to a president's ad
viser.. Mr. Wanamaker may be able to
sing psalms with President Harrison
with grace and unct oun expreg*lo:>, but
some prefane person might make a bet
ter postmaster generaL His knowledge
of trade would, no doubt, make him an
excellent purchasing agent for some de
partment of the government. One of
the current stprieB apparently put forth
as a boast is that Wanamaker has never
attended a theater nor a circus, but
has devoted his life to the cult!
vati.. n of a Christian spirit and to
the accumulation of ducats. Tho man
who has never taken an interest in the
professionrwhich “holds the mirror up to
nature, ’ and. has never heard the old
clown * joke in the circus, lacks some
thing in the common humanity which
a ll people kin. It is safe to guess
that Blaine, Windom, Noble, Hiller and
nearly all the m.-mhers of _the cabinet
have not only seen the circus, but have
(rawled under the canvas to avoid the
relentless ticket taker.
The avoidance of tho New York schism
by taking somebody not heretofore
thought of is not likelv to be ample sat
isfaction to either the Platt or Miller fac
tion, and Gen. Harrison will have to do
much yet to bring the Empire State into
line for 1892.
The appointment of William Henry
Harrison-Miller to be att- jmey general
does hot strike the average reader as a
broad achievement. There is sentiment
in it rather than fitness. He was named
after grandfather, and is the grandson’s
law partner. Still, if he is a good law
yer Harrison ought to knoW it.
Noble, .of Missouri, is said to be a man
while enjoying a high character,
will be an offset to the straight-laced
propriety of the president and his post
master-general. He is an Ohio man, and
his father was cne of the pioneers of
Cb.umbus. Henry C. Noble, of Colum
bus, is John W.’s brother, and used to be
known among the frivolous young at
torneys about ti.e Columbus courts as
one of the Christian attorneys of the
Ohio bar. Henry used to be in very ac
tive practice, but the flood of years is
now coming on him and he probably
confines h.mself to railway counsel and
the like. He will-be much shocked to
hear the current story, that h : s blather
John, rather than break up a party of
gentlemen, will drink champagne, tell
funny stories and stay up late o' nights.
Senator Spooner has been active in the
cabinet connection. He has seen Gener
al Harrison frequently during the last
two or three days, and he has probably
had a major influence in anchoring
Rusk and keeping him out of Wisconsin
senatorial paths.
Rusk is another Gh:o man. Jeremiah
M. Rusk was bom in Morgan county,
Ohio, and his uncle, Dr. Rusk, still lives
in Malta, in that county. Col. James M.
Rusk, another relative of the distin
guished Wisconsin Governor, is the
editor of the Zanesville Times-Recorder.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
may well stop and .enquire what is to be pression.
the end of this. An unlawful expedi
ent cannot become permanent conditions
of government. If the educated and in
fluential cusses n a community either
practice or connive at the systematic
vi. lati. n of laws that seem to them to
cross their convenience, what can they
expect when the lesson, that conven
ience or supposed class interest is suffi
cient^ cause for lawlessness, has been
well learned by the ignorant classes. A
community where law is the rule of
conduct, and where courts, not mobs,
execute its penalties is the onlv attrac
tive fie d fpr business investments and
honest labor.
When General Harrison left Indianap
olis it was stated on authority as good as
any now correct that he had selected
only four members of his ministry, and
that the other four were to be selected
after consultation with public men in
W ash:ng;on. It turned out when he
reached the capi ol that nobody with
ordinarily fair means of information
was satisfied that mo e than two mem
bers had been selected. These were, of
course Blaine and Wanamaker. Blaine
£ the man to whom, above all others,
Harri on owed his nomination, and the
man from Maine bears a heavy hand on
the coming administration. He is
the man Harris n could not help
appointing. The name of Wanamaker
recal8 a.fluent contributions to the
republican campaign fund. Wanamaker
is a successful merchant, but his life and
habits are no, suggestive of ihe highest
qualiacationv for a cabinet o iicer. His
biograph.es indicate that all he knows
he learned from his Sun 'ay-school les-
sons and from tho counting room. He
is a p.ous man and a monev maker,
neith.r of which fact is aga : n-t him: but
both of them will not J qualify him for
They are Being Held In Trust for Several
Republican Notables.
Wash>on, D. C., March 5.—With
the cabinet settled, interest now cen
ters upon the diplomatic appoint
ments to be made by the secretary of
stale. Whitelaw Reid is slated for the
English mission. The report he.e is, in
view of this expectation, that Geo. W.
Smalley, the London correspondent of
the New Yoyk Tribune, is to be called
home to become Mr. Reid's sueossor as
the editor of the Tribune. The German
mission is conceded to John A. Kasson,
ot Iowa, who has bAd' previous experi
ence in Spain and Austria.
Who. Walter Phelps, of New Jersey,
will probably go to France as Minister
McLane’s successor. John C. New will
have his choice of the Spanish mission
or one of the South America republics.
Murat HoLtead is slated for Austria.
As yet no figure looms up for the un
desirable Russian mission. Although of
the first class, it is not sought because
of the severity of the climate about
St. Petersburg.
With the exception of Rusk, of Wis
consm, all the members of the cab
inet are in Washington. Noble
reached here Sunday, and saw Gen.
Harrison soon after his arrival.
Wanamaker came a little later. JHis in
tention is to go to Philadelphia every
Saturday, so as to preside over his Betli-
any Mission Sunday-school each Sunday.
This he wo^ld not forego for twenty
cabinet positions.
In its social phase the «ew» cabinet will
be weak. Upon Blaine will depend ev
erything for its distinction in this line.
Wanamaker is a man of large wealth,
but being a teetotaler his dinners and
lunches will neither find favor or savor.
Not another single cabinet selection as
known will be able to entertain-with a
lavish ncBpitaljtv, because while of com
fortable means none are rich.- There
will be no successor to Whitney in the
new presidential family. All along the
senators have declared that Gen. Harri
son’s cabinet would be made up of men
who would not have to be taught. This
is no longer with them a popular ex
pression, Rather do they call it a kin
dergarten.
OUR LITTLE S0&
Aljl Failed —Got wirU ^l
-Complete y Cured byOne Set of Cuticur*
Kemedlea, ..« ding S1:7S* *
o««I 1 F. 1 JS tl0 T S0 ?. w111 be * 0,,r years of age on the
-5th Inst. In May, 1-S5, lie was rttaeked with 1
y«ri Painful breaking out of the skin. We call*
w! ekf P Th« C p1, I ?irt ho tr fated him for about four
r ^ ce *ved little or no good
from the treatment, es 11ig brfifikinif nut o*»
posed by the physician to be lilves i^an av^:
vated form, became larger In blotches andmum
“{I more distressingf We were frequraU?
obliged to get up tn the night and rub him witn
th 0 Coticura. and ctmcuitA Soar exter-
nall> ami Dy the 1 st of August he was so nearly
SK5 bim °diy one dose ot the Rx-
dava ^i 17 ? econ d day for about ten
jasaf&.'ssjB.'ajgyssi'KSSi
less than one-half of • bottle of CmrmimA Re
solvent, a little less than one boxbfCtmcbEA
and only one cake of CcncuBA Soap! dticuka
Ca y u * a - Livingston co„ Ill.
ai-d sworn to before me.this fourth
day of January, 1887, c . N.Coic, J. F.
SCROFULOUS H J J 515-
Last spring I was very Mck, being covered
with some kind of scrofula. The doctors could
not help roe I was advised to try the Cutioitra
Resolvent. I did .-o. and in a day Igraw
ter and better, until I am as well as e^-er. I
nit 1 ] ./* 01 } i fo / if very much. and would like 10
haye it told to the public. Edw. Hofmann
; North Attleboto, Mass-
, Coticura, the great skin cure, Rnd CtmctrsA
{ rom r 9 a!l y> and cuticura
’ he ne „ w b,ood P u faor, Internally,
hw.9f? altlve S ure ovonr form of skin and
blood disease f om pimples to s rofula.
„ everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c
Resolvent, *L Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical o., Boston, Mask
for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages. 50 illustrations, and ion testimonials.
BABY’S fl°!, n JL n ^.5? al P preserved and beautl-
*M«WLO fled by Cpticpba Medic . ted Soap.
FREE! FREE FROM Mill
A 1 ?. £"? minute Cutlcura
Antl-l’aln Pla* er, relieves Rheu-
•matte. Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp, ano
-.'Nervous Pains, Strains and weak
ness. The firs. and only pain-killing Plaster i'c
_ HINDERCORN9*
Th* only mr» Cura for Corn*. Stos* all sain. Knann*
comfort to thafret. 15c. at DnigtrtaUTlIi»ooxACo..N.T.
tor all 111* arWnjc
-dSLsC
PARKER’S
(HAIR BALSAM*
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
|Mmotes a luxuriant growth.
■/er Fail* to Rector# Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
HNYenU Dandruff and balr falling
T^Wjmrl^OOatDnjgglrt^jJ
SEEDS
A P'k'tf Mixed F
seedajrour
friend*. G.W. PARK.Pu.inettsbur,
Send at once, this notice appear* but a few
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
SS9 CE033 DIAMOND B3A1TD,
Original, boat, only cnnls. and
reliable pill fonalo. Nerer Fall.
A»k for ChidutUr't EnglUk
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no other. All pUla la pan*
board bosea, pink wrapper*. ar» alnpe
out counterfeit. Scad -te. (atampoijbr
particular* aad “Itelleffor Luditi,»{a
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■uiuauaflromLADIES nh*bare lued them. Name Paper.
Chichester Chemical Co v 2iadlsonS<faPhIla*P*
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
The Only Evidence of the High Office He
Has so long Hefei.
Washutgton, D. C., March 5.—A cor
respondent yesterday asked Secretary
Lamont what evidence Mr. Cleveland
had that he was ever president of the
United States.
In answer, Col. Lamont took a small,
plain and unpretentious looking volume
out of a drawer in his desk and handed
it to the correspondent. On the back of
the front cover, in a small,delicate hand,
was written the following :
: •&G.'a," :
:From his affectionate mother, Feb-:
: mary, 1852.” :
On the
scription:
fly leaf was written this in-
• : “On this Pible the oath of office:
:wos admiiiiste e i to :
: Gko.xu Cucvetaxd, :
: twenty-second President of the:
:United ft t.g, by Hon. Morrison R.:
: Waite, Cuief Justice of tho United:
:States, 8:4. '85. Attested by John:
:G. biieoiai. Marshal of the Supreme:
:Courf. ;
This is the only evidence that Mr.
Cleveland has that he served as Dresi-
dent of the United States.
Resulting Irom Folly, Vice, Ignorance. Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and "unfitting the victim,
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskilful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt, l’ricc, only $1.00 by
mail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. Tho
distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., '•s-
ceivedtho COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
from the National Medical Association*
A tn - —* - for the PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
A Banquet to a > egro. PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps
London, March 5,— [Special.! — The Physicians may be consulted, eonfi-
Nati- nul Liberal club gave Dadhabai:
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
, MADE WITH BOILING MILK.
P PAINS
Coughs,Golds
Chest Pains, Coughs and Colds. Weak
Lungs, Backache, Kidney Pains, Rheumatism,
and Muscular Pains, relieved in OneDIInute by
erst Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. and
only instantaneous pain-kill ng str ngthening
plaster 25 cts: 5 for $1 At druggists, or ol
’OTTEB IlBUO AND CHKMICAL CO-,
DIM 1 irnples. Blackheads.ch pped and ni FS
r I m oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap r LL5
IN
Is offered to the person who shall send in fits
largest number of yearly subscribers to the
’ash
mil send in the
, anrihpra tn t.hct
Ladies’Home Journal
between now and July 1st, 1889. at 50 cents
per year—HALF PRICE. After that date,
nosvbsercptior.1 received for less thanflfiO per year.
8400—$300 is offered respectively for next
largest clubs. A good cosh commission paid for
every subscriber secured, if desired, instead of
S remimns. Hundreds or doll am can be made
nrin-„> th« next six months, by men, women or
children. Wo furnish free sample copies, post
ers, Ac.' Address
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH. VITALITY!
ITHEfgiENCEj.
IoFMm/ft
KNOW THYSELF.
THK aCIBJVCE OF jluxjh
A Scientific sad Standard Popular Medical Treatise on
the Errors of Youth, Premature Decline, Kevvoua
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood,
tXHAUSTEDVlTAUTY
HEHlHEl
uyiiciuiijr, uy uiiiu Gi ill ncrouii* nt tuu vuiv-c
-~v -,-VT. , ! THE PEABODY MEDICAD INSTITUTE.
Navigl, Lord osltsbury S ‘'black man,” a No.4Bulfinch St.,Boston, Mass., lo whom all
banquet to night- It was a brilliant ordera hookn or letters for advice ehould ba
affair. directed a* above.