Newspaper Page Text
HARDWARE!
We have in Stock aud to arrive
Plus, Pirn Sill, Bit Binds,
LINES, TRAOES, HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
Hi, Horse asi Mole Shoes, Borhed| Wire, t:.
Picks, Mattocks,s Shovel*, Hoes, Haws, Squaren, Rules, Locks, Hinges, Clover and
Grans Hoclh, in short most any article wanted in Hardware, Grain and Groceries.
A. KNICJHT & SOI".
OATS! OATS! OATS!
I have on hand 300 bushels of
Blue Texas Rust Proof Oats!
For sale ctn-ap. Come early to get your supply, a* thev are going with a rueh. My stock of Heavy
and Fancy Groceries is most complete and fresh. Everything kept constantly on hand for the living
of man and beast.
Thanking the good people os Cartersville and Bartow county for past liberal. patronage, and
respectfully asking for the continuance of their favors, 1 am, very truly,
ROBT. F. BRADFORD,
feb3-lV West Main St., Cartersville, Cia.
Notice This As Yoa Pass By.
W. riBLEY
WEST MAIN STREET,
CARTERSVILLE, GEO.,
Th Prepared to Manufacture
Carriages, Buggies f Wagons,
And do all kinds of
Repairing in Wood and iron,
Making new pieces when necessary. He is also
prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing- None
bul the best workmen employed who can make
an;* thing that is made of wood or iron. All
work warranted to give satisfaction. Terms
reasonable. Work done promptly. Give him a
trial and be convinced.
ELY;s Catarrh
Mm Hprasg
Cleanses tht
Jtfr -at Passag-es. E 8„ kEAE;
Allay. s ' Pain a
Inanimation
Heals the Scrr
It ester is th c $S ■
Sens** of Taste
and Smell. .
TRY the CUREHAY-FEVER
<* j A. r 1 1 A H. H H
is a disease of the mueuous membrane, generally
originating in the nasal passages and maintain
ing its stronghold in the head. From this point
it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach
and through the digestive organs, corrupting the
blood and producing other troublesome and
dangerous symptoms.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail,
registered, CO cents. ELY BROTHERS, 235
GreeuwichSt., New York.
ir\ T TTT T 7 Rewarded are those who read
1/ || U I Y this and then act; they will lind
nI 11 II I j honorable employment that will
not #ike from them their homes
and 'amides. The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made and
are now makingseveral hundred dollars a month.
It is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards
per day, who is willing to work. Either sex,
young or old ; capital not needed; we start you.
Everything new. No special ability required;
you, render, can do it as well as any one. Write
to us at once for full particulars, which* we mail
ree. Address Stinson A Cos., Portland. Maine.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOB. SALE
I will sell my house and lot in Cartersville, lo
cated on (’assville street. Good dwelling and
outhouses, lot containing five and a half acre*.
Fruits of all kinds on the place. A most conven
ient residence. Also one lot containing one acre
on which there is a 3 rooqi house. %
TERMS REASONABLE.
feb3-tf J* TANARUS; OWEN.
T\ T 1 n " on< *® rH exist in t housanas o
IIP H r forms, but are surpassed by the mar-
vels of invention. Those who are in
necil of profitable work that can te
done while living at. home should at once send
their address to llallet. &. Go., Portland. Maine,
and receive free, full information how either eei,
of ail ages, can earn from ffi to #25 per day and
upwards wherever they live. You are started
free. Capital not required. Home have made
oyer #SO in a single day at this work. AM sin--
-ceed. tbiaj
J. M. NEEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Special ateention given to litigation m real es
tate in the administration of estates of deceased
persons, and in cases in equity.
Office on Public Square, north of St. James
Hotel. 24febl.y
Notice to Debtors an<lCreditors.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
All persons having demands against the estate
of I-ham Alley, dec’d, are hereby notified to pr' -
sent the same properly made out aud verified ac
cording to law. An ? all persons indebted to said
Ishatn Alley are hereby notified to come forward
and make payment in full. This January 9, ISM)
I sham W. Aliev and Elizabeth A1 e.v as Adm’i
and Adm’rx of Is ham Alley, dec'd. jan 1
D. W. K. PEACCCE
REAL ESTATE,
CARTEKSVIIXE, GEORGIA.
MINERALS A SPECIALTY.
Real Estate bought and sold. Information
cheerfully given.
R.W. Murphey. G. 11. Aubrey. Chas. McEwen.
G. XX. Aubrey <fc Cos.
REAL ESTATE
Bought and sold on commission. Desirable
Town, Couutay and Mineral Property for sale.
uIU
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged. .
Medical and scientific skill has at last solved the
problem of the long needed medicine for the linr.
vous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the
best nerve tonics. Celery and Coca, with other effec
tivo remedies, which, acting gently but efficiently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease,
restore strength aud renew vitality. This medicine is
(■l.Rines
j
(ombound
ft Ms a plat* heretofore nnooonried, and marka
anew era in the treatment of nervous troub?es.
Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of
nervous prostration and weakness, aud experience
has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the
•train and paralysis of the nervous system.
Racommen<ied by profasnonal and business MB.
Band far circular*.
Price • 1.00. Bold by dw||kta
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor*
• BURLINGTON. VT
Children Starving to I'M h
on account of their inability to digest
food, will find a most marvelous food and
remedy in Scott's Emulsion of pure Cod
Liver Oil with hydrophospites. Very
palatable and easily digested. Dr. S. W.
Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says: “I have
used your Emulsion in infantile wasting
with good results. It not only restores
wasted tissues, but gives strength and
increases the appetite. 1 am glad to use
such a reliable article.” I)r. Charles C.
Garrett, Calvert, Texas, says: “I have
used your emulsion for over a year, ami
hove derived much benefit from it in the
marasmus of children, being tolerated by
the stomach when all other medicaments
were rejected.” feh24-lin
The Mott Agreeable
As well as the most effective method of
disfiensing Headaches, Colds, and Fevers,
or Cleansing the System, is by taking a
few doses of the pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Sold
by J. It. Wikle & Co,,druggist. feb24-lm
Mts - m
Sick and billious headache cured by
Dr. Pierce’s “Pellet*. ” _ —**. *..,
A MOST IMPORTANT MOVE
>
WHICH MAY PLACE THE BURLING
TON IN BAD SHAPE.
The Rork Inland Explain* Why They
Won't Handle Rarllngton Cam—Arthur
Define, the Brotherhood's Position —A
Break In the Brotherhood Ranks.
Chicago, March 10. —General Manager St.
John, of the Rock Island road, has made a
most important move which mar put the
Burlington road in a serious plight if the ex
ample be followed by other roads, while at
the same time it will avert a general western
strike. Mr. St, John sent the following
letter to General Manager Stone, of the Bur
lington. in response to a demand from the
latter as to th 6 reason that the Rock Island
refuses to handle Burlington car*:
“Chicago, March 8, 1888,
“H. B. Stone, General Manager Ch cago. Bur
ling.on & Quincy Rli roai;
“Tnat there may oe no misunderstanding
as to the position of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railway company in regard to ex
change of tralfic with the Chicago, Burling
ton 6c Quincy Railroad company, I desire to
add to my hastily written note of the 6th
inst., the following: This company is willing
to perform all duties imposed upon it by law
as a common carrier, and will do so when
able. It will not refuse to perform such
duties to all because it is rendered by circum
stances for which it is not responsible, unable
to perform them as to one. It Will not sus
the operation of its entire line and in
flict incalculable injury upon the communi
ties dependent upon it for transportation l*e
cause circumstances render it impossible foi
it to exchange % traffic with another railway
company. Its engineers and firemen posi
tively refuse to handle freight received from
or delivered to your road.
“We have done nothing to induce this res
olution To discharge them would not enable
us to exchange with you, while it would render
it lnijjossible to carry for anybody else We
occupy no ‘attitude of non-intercourse,’ but
do refuse to injure all of our |>atrons because
we cannot help you. I cannot see how bring
ing about a general suspension of the opera
tion of railways in the west can aid you in
your present struggle, while I can see that it
would work great injury to the country.
We are not willing to attempt the impossible
with the knowledge that the attempt- will
injure many and benefit none. Respectfully
yours, E. St. John,
“General Manager C., R. I. & P.”
Chief Arthur is greatly pleased over tin
letter, and says it carries out the Rock
Island’s pledge of neutrality.
The Brotherhood’s Position Explained.
Chicago, March 10.—After more than ten
days of continued conferences with his men.
Chief Arthur has pronounced his fiat. In
circular given to the press last evening, the
position of the Brotherhood was fully ex
explained, and the present strike is acknowl
edged to be a war to the knife. On its out
come depends either the honor of th<
Brotherhood, or the dissolution of the order
The circular recounts the causes and fact*
connected with the strike, already familiar
The Brotherhood is defended from the chargi
of hasty action, and it is claimed that ever}
means of settlement was exhausted befort
the strike was ordered. With regard to th*
statement that “the road is willing to pa\
as much as its neighbors,” the circulai
gives the various rates of wages paid b\
competing roads, and maintains that th*
average rate paid by tne Burlington road i.-
less than three cents per mile.
In conclusion Mr. Arthur says: “Tin
theory that is advanced that the grading oi
all engineers alike will tend to produce t*
caste is illogical, nonsensical and unworthy
of the cornmonsenfce men who are capable
of conducting as large and varied interests
as are embraced in the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railway. How will it produce
caste by grading them all alike after the firs
year any more than by the present system
of doing the same thing after the third year:
The fact is the present system is much mor
likely to produce tramps by its frequent
changes of engineers in order to keep a 5
many as pos-ible on the pay of the first and
second years. The principal of paying ac
cording to years of service will then have a
tendency to reduce wages to a lower notch,
and the engineers and firemen are justified
in protecting themselves against this evil.
“In case of an accident involving a cause
for damages, the railroad company would
be the last to acknowledge that an enginee
of the first year has not in every way a i
competent to run an engine as one of twentv
years. Why should there be any different*
then in their pay? The f&ct is, there is not
even a plausible cause of the system of grad
ing. Tne railroad companies, knew it, and a
majority of them have acknowledged it by
consenting to its abandoment.
“Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineer
and Firemen are now engaged in a life and
il<%th struggle. War has been declared be
tween them and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway. The Brotherhood can not
recede from their demands on the wage cjues
tion and maintain their reh-respect on their
organization. They must win pr die. Thev
can only respect the claims of neutrals so
long as they remain neutral. They must
and will -xh iust every honorable means to
win the fight.”
Trouble Feared on the 8., C. It. & X. Road.
Cedar Rapids, lowa, March 10. —Two en
gineers on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern road refused to haul freight which
had been loaded in Burlington cars, but was
not received from or consigned to the Bur
lington road. President Ives, who had ac
ceded to the deman 1 that the road should
not receive any freight, decided this was go
ing too far and his ultimatum was to haul
this freight or none at all. The engineers
side tracked their trains and quit. Ag en
gineer on the Northwestern also refused to
haul a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road
car across the river to the puinp factory,
though the freight did not originate with the
Burlington. A general strike on the roads
centering here is feared.
A Itreek in the Brotherhood.
Chicago, March 10.—A Keokuk, lowa,
special to the Tribune says: The first de
sertion from the ranks of the Brotherhood at
this point, since the Burlington strike com
menced, occurred yesterday, when one of its
prominent members, and an officer in the
local division, sent in his resignation, and
announced his determination to return to
work for the company. It is intimated that
others will follow in a day or two. Some of
the older men are. greatly dissatisfied with
the situation. Judge Gresham's restraining
order in the Wabash case has caused & de
cided feeling of uneasiness in the ranks of
the strikers.
Virginia Democrsts.
New York, March 10. —A dispatch to the
Times from Richmond, Va., says: A meet
ing of the Democratic state committee was
held here, and presided over by its chair
man, Senator-elect Barbour, who called
a convention, to be held at Norfolk, to elect
delegates to the presidential convention. The
members of the committee are unanimous in
axpreesing the opin’ou that Mr. Cleveland
will be nominated.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Krfth, Crisp o t Kscfiit Not •
jrortliy Happening* and Ersl.
Samjison Degnan has fled from Carter
county, Kentucky, since it became known
that he has three wire* living.
The senate of Massachusetts has passed res
olutions requiring biennial elections of state
officer* and members of the legislature.
The Union Labor party of Indiana, put a
full state ticket in the field, headed by CoL
J. B. Miiroy, of Carroll county. The Henry
George land tax theory was not supported.
The Cincinnati platform was adopted.
The only thing foun 1 that could be inden
tified as belonging to David Hampton, vic
tim of the Williamsburg dynamite explo
sion, was a metal clamp be was known to
carry. It was found eight miles from the
scene.
Kirk Bradley, out on bail awaiting trial
for the murder of Robert Nelson, at Hop
kinsville, Ky., got into a quarrel with Darnel
Harten, a colored man, and was beaten over
the head with an iron poker, receiving in
juries from which he cannot recover.
It is claimed that the report of the dyna
mite explosion at Williamsburg, Ind., was
heard at Hillsooro, 0., a distance of 115
miles.
During a drunken brawl in a Pittsburg
south side saloon, John McKenna hail his
skull crushed with a large cobble stone, and
will die.
George Allen, sheriff of Clarke county,
Alabama, shot and killed his nephew, David
Carter, ex-sheriff of the same county, and
then shot his own brains ouL
At Bangor, Me., the jury Yn.the Stevenson
murder case disagreed and was discharged.
Stevenson was charged with killing a tramp
who resisted arrest.
Democratic state central committee at In
dianapolis fixed upon April 26 as the time
for holding the state convention.
Laura Leavel, aged nineteen, in jail at
Marion, Ind., for forgery, attempted suicide
because she was “homeless and friendless.”
Several damage suits against the Atlantic
Dynamite company, for wrecked houses and
broken heads, are the results of the Williams
burg, Ind., explosion.
Tom Kannahan of Anderson, Ind., has
learned that he can use the same postage
stamp twice. The first time it cost him two
cents and the second time £SOO.
While in attendance at the funeral of his
father, at Attica, Ind., Cass Cooper was ar
rested, charged with desertion from the
United States army at Durango, Col.
At Winchester, Ind., eight prisoners
availed themselves of an advantageous open
ing, in the doors of their cells, to locate iu
another part of the country. Six have been
induced to return.
Within the past two days fifty-two head of
cattle, belonging to Harry Hill, in Kent
county, Maryland, have been slaughtered,
the herd having been affected with pleuro
pneumonia. The owner received SI,OBO.
Crimes and Casualties.
Little Charlie Sachs was killed by a falling
embankment at Altoona, Pa.
A large fly wheel burst in the rolling mill
of the Pottsville Iron and Steel company at
Pottsville, Pa., causing great damage to the
machinery and building, and instantly kill
ing a laborer named Charles Treizie. Sev
eral others were injured, but not fatally.
There was a wreck on the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad at Anderson, W. Va., de
stroying a large amount of property and
seriously injuring three persons. The
officials refuse to give out full particulars.
A sleeping car on the Alabama Great
Southern was ditched near Ft. Payne, Ala.,
causing a destruction of property amounting
to several thousand dollars, and badly injur
ing a number of persons.
Louis Richter, a wealthy young farmer,
residing seven miles from Evansville, Ind.,
shot and killed Louisa Schmitt, his cousin,
and then committed suicide by shooting him
self. He was in love with the girl and she
refused to marry him, and he became so en
raged that he enacted the awful tragedy.
His father was formerly clerk of the court
of Hamilton county Ohio.
The Death Roll.
Judge John Brownlee, of Grant county,
Indiana, is dead.
Mrs. Hannah Haas, pioneer of Licking
county, OLiio, died Wednesday, aged sev
enty-seven.
S. V. Hark ness, one of the founders of the
Standard Oil company, died on Monday
night nil Florida.
Ex-Confederate Senator Memminger died
at Charleston, S. C., Wednesday.
Personal.
Robert L. Caruthers, the well known base
ball pitcher, was married, at Chicago, to
Miss Mamie Danks.
President McKeen, of the Vandalia, pur
chased the stock pledged by Henry S. Ives to
secure the balance on the purchase price of
that road, paying therefor the sum of
$750,000. “
Labor Notes.
The wages of passenger brakemen on the
Fort Wayne <fc Erie and Pittsburg railroads
has been increased thirty-five cents per trip.
THE HEROINE OF A BLIZZARD.
A Chance to Help Annie Knieriem Who is
Crippled for Life.
New York, March 9. — In January last
when the blizzard swept over Annie
Knieriem, a girl of fifteen, was at the school
house with her classmates. To save their
lives the girls sought refuge in a straw stack.
Carrying off in her arms a little child, Annie
passed that terrible night with her charge
hugged close to her bosom. With a temper
ature many degrees below zero, Annie knew
that to keep the little one alive she must
chafe arid warm it, and doing this the long,
dreary hours passed. More than that, in or
der to cheer her comrades she sang songs for
them, told them stories, forgetful that her
own biood was congealing in her benumbed
limbs.
The little child Annie had thus tenderly
cared for was taken from the straw stack
next morning, well and hearty, but Annie's
legs and feet were frozen stiff. Annie had
saved the child from death. On the 12th of
last month the amputation of one leg and a
portion of the other foot became necessary.
The courage of the girl and her cheerfulness
under these painful operations are testified
to by Dr. Mathias and he believes she will
recover. Annie wishes to be educate ias a
teacher and must have artificial limbs, which
she is too poor to buy. The blizzard having
wrecked the fortunes of those who lived near
Washington Spriuks, Dak., there is but little
means there. Any money sent to Gen. C.
T. Christensen, of Drexel, Morgan & Com
pany, New York, will be duly acknowledged
and applied to the relief of Annie Knieriem.
A Bursting Fly Wheel.
Potts ville, Pa., March 10.—A disastrous
accident occurred at the Fishback Rolling
mill of the Pottsville Iron and Steel < n.u
pany. By the slipping of a belt the . r
the engine was suddenly increased to >
enormous velocity as tC'cause the burst. ..g uf
the great fly wheel. Great damage was
caused to machinery and building by the
flying fragments, and C i tries Treiale, a
laborer-, was struct ;<• and instantly
killed, his skull ; i. ufully crushed.
Several others though nons
fatally.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
STATISTICAL RETURNS MADE FROM
WASHINGTON.
Ill# Distribution and Consumption of
Wheat and Com. the Stock Remaining
In Farmer*’ Hand* and the Amount Mer
chantable —Other Washington News.
Washington*, March 14. — The statistical
returns of the department of agriculture for
March, relate to the distribution and con
sumption of wheat and corn, the stock in
farmers hands, the proportion of merchanta
ble corn, and average prices respectively of
merchantable and unmerchantable. The
corn crop is the smalles: since 1884, and the
remainder on farms, also the smallest in
seven year*. It is estimated at .508,000,000
bushels against 603,000,000 la3t year, and
773,000,000 two years ago. The proportion
is 34.9 per cent, of the crop, the lowest per
centage except in 1884, when it was 83 per
cent., and the stock 512,000,000 bushels. In
recent years the percentage has ranged from
one-third to four-tenths of the annual pro
duct.
The proportion merchantable is 84.4 per
cent, of a present average value of 50.6
cents per bushel. The unmerchantable aver
ages 32.2 cents per bushel. The average
value of the stock remaining is 47.6 cents
per bushel, 3.2 cents; higher than on the first
of December. The proportion consumed
without the removal beyond county lines,
which wjis last March 17 per cent., is esti
mated at 12 per cent, for the present crops,
which reduces the quantity transported to
170,001),(XX) bushels, 118,000,000 less than last
year, while the amount for consumption is
also smaller by 90,000,000 bushels.
The indicated stock of the wheat of 1887 in
the hands of farmers is 132,000,000 b ushels,
against 122,000.000 last year, or 25 per cent,
of the crop against 26.7 per cent, last March.
There has been used in seedings of winter
wheat 34,000,000 bushels, 184,000,000 in eight
months consumption, 61,000,000 bushels
exported in wheat and flour, 38,000,000
visible supply, and an unusual quantity in
miner and mill stocks in course of distribu
tion between farm stocks and actual con
sumption.
The report of cotton marketed was com
plete for eight states a month ago, but de
ferred for returns from the a;:d
Texas. The apparent proportion forwarded
from plantations on the Ist of February
were as follows: Virginia, 90 per cent.;
North Carolina, 94; South Carolina, 93;
Georgia, 94; Florida, 87: Alabama, 92; Mis
sissippi, 90; Louisiana, 89; Texas, 94;
Arkansas, 90; Tennessee, 89; Missouri and
Indian Territory, 93. The general average
is 92 per cent. This indicates an increase of
three or four per cent, on the aggregate of
county estimates of the Ist of October,
although the February returns of estimated
product compared with that of 1886 were
nearly indentical with the November re
turns. This furnishes a further illustration
of the local tendency to under-estimate pro
duction.
It was suggested in the November report
that “It* might be assumed that deep-rooted
and early and well developed plauts would
produce better than is expected in their ap
parent loss of condition,” that “If the
outcome should surpass the first estimate the
excess might be due to this This
view was correct. An allowance for the de
pressing effect of panic and local returns, so
stoutly opposed by speculators, is again
proved to be necessary.
The quality of the fibre is superior, condi
tion clear, and yield of lint a little above 3*2
per cent. The value of seed averages sex
teen cents per bushel on the Atlantic coast,
is fifteen in Mississippi, fourteen in, Tennes
see, thirteen in Louisianna and twelve in
Texas. The average close of picking is as
follows: North Carolina, December 10 per
cent.; South Carolina, Deceml>er, 8;
Georgia, November, 29; Florida, Decern
her, 4; Alabama, November, 24; Mississippi.
December, 2; Louisiana, Decemiter, 13;
Texas, November, 30; Arkansas, Novem
ber, 26; Tennessee, November, 27. The date
was later than last on the Atlantic coast,
Georgia excepted, end earlier in the more
western states.
Pension for Mrs. Logan.
Washington, March 14.—At the evening
session of the house an order was entered,
making the bills granting a pension to the
widow of Gen. John A. Logan and increas
ing the pension of the widow of Gen. Blair
special orders for two weeks from to-day.
Thirty-four pension bills were passed, in
eluding one increasing the pension of tin
widow of Gen. Rob Tt Anderson, the hero of
Fort Sumpter, to $lO9 a month. The house
then at 10 o’clock adjourned.
Defaulting Treasurer.
Washington C. H., 0., March 14. —D. V>
Elks, Ropuo.i .an treasurer o: Perry township
Fayette county, has disappear 1 and is a de
fauiter to the amount of $3,0 >O. The fcrus
tees examined his books and found him shorl
and iie, under pro nise to raise the money,
came to town and drew a b dance of S9J-J ir
bank and left. His bond is said to be worth
less.
House Proceedings.
Washington, March 14 —ln the housr
this afternoon a motion to table the bil’
granting California 5 per cent, of toe cash
sales of public lands in that state, was lost
by a vote of 143 to 68. A bill was passed ex
tending for two years the time of paymenr
to purchasers of land, on the Omaha Indiai
reservation in Nebraska.
Mr. Carlisle’s Son Better.
Washington, March 10.—Speaker Car
lisle is expected to return to Washington
early next week. His son, who has been
lying dangerously ill at Wichita, Kan., is
considerably better.
RAILROAD MANAGERS.
A Conference in Chicago for the Purpose
of Restoring Rates.
Chicago, March 13. — The general man
agers of the western and northwestern rail
roads held a conference but were unable to
make any progress in the matter of adopting
a general agreement covering all western
business. It was then proposed to give no
tice of a restoration of rates to the tariff in
effect January 31, the restoration to take
effect March 26.
It was specifically stipulated that this pro
posed restoration was to be contingent on
the adoption of a general agreement by the
managers before March 26, and no road was
to consider itself bound to advance rates
simply because it agreed to join with the
other roads in giving notice to that effect.
A vote being taken, all roads voted in favor
of the proposition except the Burlington and
the Burlington & Northern. Another meet
ing will be held on Monday to consider the
proposed general agreement.
A Startling Rumor.
New York, March 10.—The Herald’s Lon
don correspondent cables that a startling
rumor is afloat to the effect that the late
Duke of Rutland left a son by a secret mar
riage and that his heir is likely to now come
forward and claim the peerage and vast
estates which it was supposed would go to
•th late -dake’fr brother, Lord Jobu Manner*
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AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
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Dyspepsia, Sick Headsctos
Constipation, BlUowtnesd,
Kidney Affections, Jaandke,
Mental Depression, Colic;
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
Ho Household Should be Without It,
and, by being kept ready for immediate use.
will save many an hour of suffering and
many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills.
THERE IS BUT ONE
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
See that you get the genuine with red ‘‘2**
on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by
J. H.ZEILIN &. CO. , Sole Proprietory
Philadelphia* Pa. PIUCIS, SJL4NL
• * The Orignsal
\easawt 1 - 1 TTLE
wy&&\.\m© LIVER
B# y ewets PILLS.
ItEWA RE OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS
ASK FOR I>R. PIERCVS PELLETS, OM
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they op
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hwTmeti
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. At
a laxafive, alterative, or purgative.
these little Pellets give the most perfect
mmm
Billons Headaelie, 8
Dizziness, Coustipa- JE,. JET
tion, Indigestion.
Bilious Attael<s,andali R Lily UyfiL*
derangements of the stom- Jr\
ach and bowels, are prompt- jqk yEI; g- 7
!y relieved and permanently *j
cured by the use of Dr.
Piercers Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully l>e said that their action upon
the" system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists. 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Rqffulo. N. Y.
OliOHi
kP/ n jg offered by the manufactur
fy / Dr. sage’s Catarrh
(/ \ $ liocmedji, Tor a case of
i VmA ; .f$ Clmuiic Nasal Catarrh which
' / fh'sy cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS &T CATARRH.—Du J L
heavy headache, olwstniction of the nasal
passages, discharges tailing from the bead
into the throat, sour‘times profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the ey are
weak, watery, ana inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, "deafness, harking -or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of dtftensiw
matter, together with stabs from uSocts; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smell and taste are im
paired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or les6 understood by physicians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, “cold in the head,”
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents.
“Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausner, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca , N. 17, writes: “.Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said I must die. My cast was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse f eould
barely speak above a whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy, in th ee months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking a::<s fitting.”
Thomas .T. Rushing, Esq., SO-"' Five Street ,
St. Louie, Mo., writes: “ I was a gnat sufferer
from catarrh for tfiree years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and tor the last eight in out ha
could not breathe through Tim nostrum. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, 1 was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a. well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure-.”
Ttiree Bottles Cure Catarrlu.
Eli Robbins, Runuan P. 0., Columbia Co-,
Pa., says: “My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.”
FACTS YOU CAN BET ON.
That the oldest and largest tobacco factory im At
’world is in Jersey City, N. J.
That this factory makes the popular and iH
famed Climax Plug, the acknowledged attadk
ard for first-class chewing tobacco.
That this factory was established as long ao
1760.
That last year (1886) it made and sold the enanaona
quantity of 27,982,280 lbs. or fourteen thou
sand tons of tobacco.
That this was more than one-seventh of sH. the to
bacco made in the United States notwith
standing that there were 966 factories at work.
That in the last 21 years this factory has helped
support the United States Govenxnent to the
extent of over Forty-four million seven hun
dred thousand dollars ($44,700,000-00! paid
into the U. S. Treasury ia Internal Revenue
Taxes.
That the pay-roll of this factory is about
. 000,00 per year or $20,000.00 per week.
That this factory employs about 3,500 operatives.
That this factory makes such a wonderfully good
chew in Climax Plug that many other factories
have tried to imitate it in vain,andip.c3espar
now try to attract custom by afaermg larger
pieces of inferior goods for the same price.
That this factory nevertheless continues to taaaam
its business every year.
That this factory belongs to and is operated by
Yours, very truly,
• • P. LORILLARD ACO
I am handling Wauamaker & Brown’#
clothing. Elegant line of samples ready
for the spring and sumrm r seasons.
39-3 t \V. A. Montgomery.