Newspaper Page Text
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS.
* p __
HOW NEWS IS GATHERED FOR THE.W
Some Fisrnres about what it Costs to Make
Them—Tlie Force They Employ.
An interview with Mr. 0. A. Dana, of
the New York Sun, that gentleman said
to a reporter: deal
“It costs a great more than it did
ten or twenty years in ago. the There is a
great improvement intellectual
quality of the newspapers of New York
city. They are better furnished with
talent in every department, and spend a
great deal more money in contributions
than they used to spend fifteen years
ago. The cost of white paper formerly
made up fully one-half of the whole ex¬
pense of the newspaper, now it makes up
about one-quarter; then paper cost from
twelve to fifteen cents per pound, now
it costs from six to seven cents per
pound. Owing to this great reduction
in the cost of paper; the well-established
newspapers in New York city are ail of
them making money, and even the
Tribune, which has been weighed down
by an immense investment in real es
ate, seems at last to have got tlirougfl
with the effect of tliis misfortune, and
has commenced to do more than pay its
expenses.
‘ ‘A first-class newspaper in New York
will require about ten editorial writers,
whose daily duty it is to furnish leading
articles and editorial paragraphs. Many
of these writers have their especial du¬
ties, but there must always be five or
six men who are able to turn their hands
to subjects of any description as tliev
happen to come up. A competent
writer of leaders will be paid from $100
to $150 per week; and no man fit to
supervise them and perform the func¬
tions of editor-in-elii(;f can be had for
less than from $150 to $200 per week.
The reporters are of two classes; first
those of the regular staff, who are paid
by the week at rates varying from $20
to $60. These perform not only the
routine duties of reporting, but are al¬
ways prepared to be sent off upon spe¬
cial service, in which case their railroad
fares, carriage hire, hotel jrills, and other
expenses are paid by the office.
. “Then there area number of reporters
attached to each paper who are paid ac¬
cording to the work they perform,
without having any prescribed func¬
tions, and who must hold themselves in
readiness to do whatever may be neces¬
sary. Some of learning, these gentlemen are men will
of talent and and in time
make their way into the front rank as
writers and editors. I know men who,
without having regular salaries, average
from $50 to $75 a week. Of these two
classes of reporters, taken together, a
first-rate paper must employ about fifty.
Next there are the correspondents, both
at home and abroad, and these are
likewise divided into two classes, those
who are employed upon regular salaries
and those who are paid as their contri¬
butions are printed. In Washington has for
instance, each newspaper need both
of regular correspondents or reporters
tivfTrri nnd of occasional contributors, and the
Ir 11 * P a P ers l W‘T as to the respec
,* lha ':imbers of these two classes. In
I- angular regular ^v each ear’ staff New devoted York paper to ------------ its must service, have
while in the other capitals of suoh States
as idmsetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Massa
tlfs papers are served by oc
correspondents, since the news
of these more distant places is, for the
most part, not important enough in New
York to be constantly reported there.
In Europe, also every leading paper
has its regular staff of correspondents in
the chief cities. There must especially
be a correspondent in London either and one by
in Paris who report constantly
post or by cable.
‘ ‘In the Sunday edition of most of the
prominent papers of New, York city there
is always a cable dispatch summing up
the news of the week and reporting in¬
teresting political, social, artistic, or
literary events on which the reporters of
the Associated Press, whose telegrams
are forwarded every day, do not ordina¬
rily dwell. Tims the expenses of the
sort of papers we are considering vary
for the most part, mainly according as
they print large or small their editions, the
chief difference being in consump¬
tion of white paper. Of this, the Herald
uses more than any other journal. On
Sunday especially that its advertising sheets
are many, and on day it will some¬
times print 130 columns of advertise¬
ments alone, so that the amount of
white paper it uses is enormous.
“But apart from this item, the ex¬
penses of one of these papers for the
editorial department, including writers,
reporters, and correspondents, will be
from $4,000 to $5,000 per week, and its
ordinary telegraph bills, including the
cost of special cables from Europe, will
average perhaps from $700 to $1,000 a
week; its composition bills will vary from
$1,000 to $2,000; its publication depart¬
ment will cost from $1,000 to $2,000; its
stereotyping will be perhaps $500, and
its-miscellaneous expenses from $1,000
to $2,000, making a total of from $9,000
to $12,000 a week. Of course these fig¬
ures will be a little less in dull times
when there is little telegraphing and no
occasion for special expenditures than
when there is a great public excitement,
such as a Presidential canvass or a great
public catastrophe, when it is necessary
to send many men out and spend a great
deal of money in obtaining news; but
the general stated.” average will be about what I
have
Reforming Bad Boys. —The Bev. Dr.
Wayland, of the National Baptist, has
been investigating as to the morals of
persons who were inmates of the Elmira
.
Reformatory. He claims that their ex¬
perience in that institution has a ten¬
dency to work genuine reformation in
them. As a proof of this he states that
ninety-three per cent, of them have
shown after leaving the Reformatory
that their reformation is sincera. Dr.
WaVland says that he suspects that not
manv of our colleges could show that
ninety three per cent, of the graduates
haB turned oi>t well.
It may be a mighty big source for con
eolation when a po’ man sets down and
says: “It’s- all right, fur de rich man
can’t git ter Heaben; but gib de po’
man a chance, an’ see how quick he’d
stan’ in de rich man’s shoes.”
a here are thirty divorced wives in one
Lynn shoe factory. They are only half¬
soul ed now.
WIT AND WISDOM.
A tin pan .carelessly hung on a-bed¬
room door is said to be the best bnrglai
alarm yet invented, with the single ex¬
ception of a colicky baby.
A case is on record where a barber and
his victim were both happy. The for¬
mer talked on without interruption and
the latter was deal —Toledo American.
“ Postponed on account of the
wether,” as the timid city man said
when he didn’t go through a sheep pas¬
ture with a belligerent ram holding the
fort. — Drummer.
It is asserted that Yassar girls have
resorted to anti-fat to prevent obesity,
and have thus become Yassar lean. The
wretch who created this joke is beyond
the reach of the authorities.
Heard in the suburbs: “ Are yon go¬
ing to keep your brickyard running this
season?” “ No, I think I’ll put a bay
window in the kiln and advertise for
summer boarders.”
Some of the Eastern papers are dis¬
cussing the important question whether
“dude” is pronounced in one or two
sylables. Out West it is generally pro¬
nounced darn fool. — Burlington Hawk
eye.
“ Yes, he was in here night before
last. He just come in aijd registered on
the towel and went west.” This was a
polite way of saying a railroad man had
come in and washed his face.
A Eockford, Ala., girl gets up in her
sleep and goes out in her back yard and
chops wood. According to a local paper
her father regrets her somnambulism,
out he always leaves the ax handy.
“ Don’t you think I have a good face
for the stage ?” asked a lady with lusti-i¬
onic aspirations. “ I don’t know about
the stage,” replied her gallant compan¬
ion, “ but you have a lovely face for a
buss. ”
If all the force expended in this coun¬
try by city sportsmen in bagging a sin¬
gle duck were properly applied to a hoe
handle, it would put a forty acre patch
iu excellent condition. But it would not
be sport, you know.
“ I doN’T like to have my husband
chew tobacco,” remarked a young mar¬
ried lady, “but I put up with it, for the
tin foil is just too handy for anything
in doing up my front crimps.”— Colum¬
bia Spectator.
“ There,” exclaimed Mra. Nikelplate,
who affects the antique, “there is a vase
that is very old !” “I can see that hv
the dust on it,” was the innocent reply
of Mrs. Plainly, as she drew an arabesque
with her finger on the vase.
When we were ten years old we used
to think, while gazing in the window of
a candy-store, how much we would like
to work in such a place. Now we are
affected with a similar feeling while gaz¬
ing in the window of a bank.
Conciliation. —One of the acts of con¬
ciliation which it is said will mark the
coming coronation of the Czar will be an
edict granting complete toleration to the
Old Believers, as the dissenters from the
Established Church are called.
Teacher : “Why, how stupid you are
to be sure ! Can’t multiply 88 by 24. I’ll
wager that Charles can do it in less than
no time.” Pupil: “I shouldn’t be sur¬
prised. They say that fools multiply
very rapidly now-a-days .”—University
Press.
A Big Hotel BUI.
“Do you see that comfortable self
satisfied looking colored man standing
near Attorney-General Brewster’s red
wheeled carriage?” asked a man in
Washington. That man has a history.
He is a $1,200 clerk, now in the Interior
Department, and he seems content with
his lot. He is entitled to the proud hotel dis¬
tinction of having paid the biggest On
bill in this or any other country.” this
being pressed to tell the story about
monster hotel bill, the gentleman said
that the man who is now the $1,200
clerk was in the early days of reconstruc¬
tion the Secretary of State of South
Carolina. He had been educated for the
ministry, but having gone into politics The
he was elected Secretary of State.
Governor and financial agent concocted
a scheme to issue $6,000,000 of State
bonds for the purpose of taking up cer¬
tain outstanding hoods. The Legisla¬
ture authorized the issue of bonds, but
there was something crooked about the
matter, and it was necessary that the
bonds should be put on the market as
secretly and expeditiously as possible.
It was determined to go to New York
and issue the bonds there, where they
were to be sold. The Governor, Finan¬
cial Agent and Secretary of State arrived
in New York in due time, where elegant
apartments had been taken in the St.
Denis Hotel. The proprietor of the hotel
had demanded a pretty high figure for he
entertaining the party, but when
found out that the Secretary of State
was a negro he refused to entertain him
at any price. He said that if it were
known that a negro waa putting up at
the hotel his patrons would desert him
at once. The Governor and Financial
Agent were in a dilemma. The Scretary
of State they knew was very timid and
they were afraid, if they suggested to
him that he would have to seek ether
quarters, he would take himself back to
South Carolina, with the great seal of
State, and their pretty scheme would be
knocked in the head. They therefore
went to the landlord and explained the
trouble frankly, and promised if he
would permit the Secretary of State tc
remain they would take their meals in
their rooms and would, besides, pay him
any sum he woilld demand for damages
he might suffer by the presence of the
negro in the house. The party remained
at the St, Denis forty-five days and put
their S6,000,000 of bonds on the market.
The bill of the Secretary of State for the
forty-five days’ entertainment was $12,
000, or a little over $265 a day.
Close Figuring. —Patti, at $5,000 a
night, will get about $5 a breath in
“Lueia.” She is on the stage, by the
watch, just sixty-two This minutes during the
three acts. gives her $80 and some
odd cents every minute, abont fhe eighteen average
rate of respiration is a
minnte, so that for each breath is paid
$4.44. In “Lucia” there are 1,200 words
and 2,800 notes, so that Patti i3 paid
$4.16 a word and $1.75 a note.
A QUEEN OF THE STAGE.
“ He ^ e e c t °^««.s an f2r '‘fif. tesars
Women York World.)
(New the American public
Several years ago the
were arou-ed by the entree upon s age
of a little lady who had been previously of innu¬ hat
lit le announced. She was one for an pub io
merable number of aspirants il.ty, aside
f vor and had no i st rument
from her own talents, to oau-e recogni qa’CKly ion.
In spite of this tait, however, she
Bel ieved a warm plat e m the heart cf the
public, who! si e i as cont n ed to hold eve
since. When it was an ounced, t eref > e,
fiat Mis* Maud Gi anger wo.ld -tar the
coming season in the nlay “Her t-econd
Love,’ wr.tten by i\, r. John A. bite en , it
wa- only natural that unus.utl nte es. should
be manifes ed i o: only in thea.r.iai c.r 1 s,
but in other br nc! os cf t.ie community.
This was spec ally th ‘ ca e, as it was k own
that Miss Giang.r h ;d. for tile past yon ,
been in exceeding.! dencate hea th, and the
det.-rminut.on to star in a strong emotio al
play w.is tl e n ore suri rising. O’ e of t ie
sta t of tliis pa e wa- accord ugly depot, ed
to see the po. ular 1 ids and veiny the run.or
or ai nomce its incoire tntss. familiar to
’ Miss Granger’s countenance is
nearly every one in the United States. It is
a face once seen never to be forgotten. and
Features remarkable in their outline
contour are surmounted by a pair of largo
and deep eyes indicative of the greatest soul
pov. er. It is easy to see whei e Miss G i ange r
obtains the ability to portray characters of
the most emotional nature. She possesses
within herself the elements of feeling, with¬
out which no emotion cm be conveyed the to
an audience. The man of news found
lady at her home in this city, and was ac¬
corded a quiet weicomS. It was evident at
once that she was in greatly improved
health, which the expression and color o f her
countenance both indicated.
“isrttrue, Miss Granger, that you con¬
template a starring tour the coming season?’
“ Yts indeed. My season Legrns in Chi¬
cago on July 10. From tir re 1 go to San
Francisco, and then play the remainder of
the sea-on through the lantern and West¬
ern States.”
“ Are you confident your health will pir
mit such an undertaking ?”
A ringing laugh was the first reply to this
question, after which she said:
“Certainly. It is true X have been ill for
the past iwo years, but now I am wholly re¬
covered. Few people can have any idea of
the strain a conscientious actres s undergoes
in essaying au emotional part. It is neces¬
sary to put one’s whole sonl into the work
in order to righ ly portray the character.
This necessitates an utter abandonme nt of
one’s personality and an assumption of the
character portrayed. If this is an emo¬
tional part it is necessary to feel feel. the same For
emotions the part is supposed cried to each night
more than a year I actually
it was, but those were none the less real
tears and the effect was none the less trjing
upon my health.”
anticl,ste avo;dmg . thls .
future?”° U m
the
“Not in the least. I expe-t to have just
gSStM howto
“You spe Ik of a ‘knowledge of what re
fa n health.’ Will you p ea e explain
y be that by their
“ You must aware women
very natures ae sub ect to troubles and
afflictions unknown to tha sterner sex. The
name of these doubles is legion, but in
whatever form they may cou.e they a e
weaknesses which interfere with every ambi
tion and hope in life. 1 believe thousands
of noble women are to-day suliering agonies
of which even the r best friends and rela
tives know little or nothing, and when I Now re
fleet upon it ioonfe sit makes me sad.
all this misery arises largely from an ignor
iiace of the laws of life or a neglect the to care
fully observe them, i speak from this, depths and I
of a bitter experience in saying
am thankful I know the means of restoia
tion. and how to remain in perfect heulth.”
“ Pleate expl rin found more remedy fully.” which
“Well, I have SSSJuiSZ?- a seems
d believe, wl nothi^else .4 .
and life as I will. It
really invaluable and if all the women in
America were to use it I um quite sure most
or the suffering and many deaths might be
a '“
What is this wonderful remedy?”
;; Warner’s Safe Cure.”
U?
“Constantly ”
“ And hence believe yon will be able to go
thio igh the coming season successfully.”
“ I am quite certain of it.”
“A few questions more, list Miss the Granger.
Will you please give me a of parte
you have created and the plays you have
taken part in since your first appearance in
public ?”
“I fiist played for some time with the
amateurs in New York and Brooklyn. I then
went to the Union Square theatre for two
seasons, after that to the Boston Globe for
one season and then to Boo h’s theatre iu
this and city. afterwards Next IsupportedJohnMcCullough starred in Juliet, C imille,
Rosalind, etc. Subsequently I created the
part of Cicely Blaine in the ‘Galley Slave’ and
also starred in ‘Two Nighisin Rome,’ playing
the part of Antonia. The past year I have
been playing in the ‘PI inter’s Wife’ and the
coming season, as I have ” .-a d, will be devoted
to Her Second Love.’
As the writer was returning home he fell
into a train of musing and wondered if all
the women in this land who are suffering
could only know Miss Granger’s experience the
and the remarkable results achieved by
pure remedy she used, how much suffering
secured. might be avoided and how much happiness
Charley, the three-year-old of the
household, stood an attentive and inter¬
ested looker-on while grandma Presently was par¬ she
ing potatoes for dinner.
made a sign of discontinuing the work
with a single potato left unpealed and
unwashed. The little fellow reached
into the pan, took it in his chubby hand,
and turning his bright eyes in an ap¬
pealing glance to grandma’s face, ex¬
claimed: “Take ’im e’oes off and give
’im baff, too.”
Full of Hope.
4 Dr. Charles Lloyd, of Great Bridge,
Va., endorsed it. In the full vigor of
life, a sudden cramp is often the precur¬
sor of death. Dr. Worthington’s Medicine re¬
nowned Cholera and Diarrhoea
should be in every household, as stomach a sure
cure for all complaints of the
and bowels. Price 25 and 50 cents a hot
tie.
A seven-year older, with the punster his
mark on his brow, at dinner asked
mother what was in the jar on the table.
“Pickles, my son,” was the reply. “Then,
pickle little out for me, ”
mamma, one
came with a stunning force from the
child, and the mother fell over a chair
and fainted.
“Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Fill-
for the cure of Neuralgia Christianburg, are a success. \a. — 50
Dr. G. P. Holman,
cts. at druggistau__
Thebe is more sense than poetry in
remark of somebody’s wife, who said
was glad the family was not rich,
then we wouldn’t have half the fun
now have in paying ora bills and
to save a dollar for a rainy day ”
“Five doctors; no end of medicine; no re¬
lief. Dr. Benson's Skin Cure has driven away
nil eruptions and I'm nearly well ."—Ida C.
Young, Hamilton, Ill.__
Army worms are taking Bapides
ish, La. *
Do you sleep badly at night ? Why suffei
from indigestion? Gasteink will give yoti
relief. Gasxeine is in liquid form. All
druggists.__
Long Ago. —More than half a century
ago Widow Boss of Lyman, Maine, ad¬
vertised iu the Kennebunk Gazette for
information of her son, whose name,
singularly enough, was Charlie Boss,
and who had mysteriously disappeared.
Read Tills.
The Army and Navy Liniment takes the
soreness out of spavin, ringbone, spiint or
curb, colic, and arrests the r growth. Cures
scratches and other diseases. Good
for man or beast For sale bv all druggists.
There are $600,-000 in the State Tmis
tuy of Texas.
Ladies A children’s boots A shoe* oaa’i run
over if Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffens™ are need.
TjmtE are COO more men than women
in Butler county, Ala.
Not n drink, not sold In bar-rooms, but a
reliable, non-alcoholic tonic medieine, use¬
ful at all times, and in all seasons, is Brown’s
Iron Bitters._
Five thousand alligator hides were re¬
cently shipped from Orange, Texas.
Waltrrboro, S. C. Dr. J. M. Klein
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters have given uni¬
versal satisfaction.”
Immense shipped quantities Chattanooga, of tomatoes are
being from some
600 boxes daily.
Conyers, Ga. Dr. W. H. Lee medicine saye:
‘•Browu’s Iron Bitters is a good
and mauy are using it in this place.”
There is more sense than poetry in the
remark of somebody’s wife, who said she
was glad the family was not rich, “for
then we wouldn’t have half the fun we
now have dollar in paying our rainy bills day.” and trying
to save a for a
We Advise It.
If your hair is thin and falling out, if you
are becoming prematurely bald, if your hair
is d-y and sickly, use CartoUno, the Meat
natural Hai r Restorer. One dol lar a I.O-l le.
A judge in Toronto, Canada, on dis
cnarging a snow-bulling youngster, re¬
marked that “the boy who would not
peg snow-balls should be put under a
glass as a unique specimen.”
Chapped hands, face pimples and rough
(kin curtd by using Juniper Tar Soap made
tiy Caswell, Hazard & Co., New Y’ork.
offended by a remark of President Ebot
that the initiation ceremonies of tlicit
.
secret societies “have ceased to be
barbarous and are simply foolish.”
“Here, now,” said a mother to hei
E3 little brother,” JUP the boy replied JSAS&XI ; “give il
to him.”
cod-liver oil, from ielec'ed Overt on
the sea shore by Caswell, Haiartl & Co., New
York, Absolutely pure nnd sweet. Fft
tients who have once taken it prefer it to
all others. Physicians declare it superior
to all other oils.
Offended. _____- Harvard students ___ arc
—
offended by a remark of President Eliot
tlaat the initiation ceremonies of their
Becret societies “have ceased to be
. barbarous , ana x are „ rfi R simpiy i mt ,l v iooi foolish isu. ”
OH THIRTY DATS' TRIAL,
m The vr Voltaic Belt /x Co. .Marshall, «• nire Mich,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Elecfcro
trial Voltaic for Belts thirty and days Electric to Appliances (young and on
men ne^ouTaebil
om who are afflicted with
vitality and Mndred troubles,
guaranteeing ration health speedy and manly complete resto- Ad
of and vigor.
(tress as above. N. B.—No risk is incur
red > “ ^ da Y 8 ’ WaJ »
a Boston artist painted a string of ten
trout so naturally that the naan who
bought it told everybody that he had pur
chased ft picture of 575 trout all on one
string.— Philadelphia,
Tin- Doctor's Indorsement.
Dr. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the
subjoined professional indorsement: “I have
prescribed Dr. Wm. Hail’s Balsam for the
Lungs in a great number of cases and always
with success. One case in particular had been wa* called given
up by several physicians who
in for consultation with myself. The patient
had all the symptoms of confirmed consump¬
tion-cold night sweats, hectic fever, liarrass
ing cough, etc. He commenced immediately
to get better and was soon restored to his usual
health. X have also found Dr. Wm. Hall’s Bal¬
sam for the Lungs the most valuable expecto¬
rant for breaking up distressing coughs anafC^J and
colds that I have ever used.” ***-<( *»*,
Durno’s Catarrh Hnuff cures Catarrh and all
affections of the.mucous membrane,
DR.WOBTHINGTON’S
RHOLERA Brai
liARRKQEA^URE JLJTovzk
zTy’Lks
The best remedy for (iioleru, Crtimj*, lUnrrlto-H,
iNyaentery, NuininerComplalnt* Hyspepwo, and other
affection* of the stomach and bowel*, introduced iu the Army,
1 Mt, by Surgeon-General 0. H. A. Racoumiended by Gen.
Warren, PurveYi.r-Geueral; Hon. Kenneth Earner. Solicitor
U. R. Treaaury,* and others. if Price. 25 eta. is blown Hold In by bottle. Druggist* Hole
and Dealers. Only TtlE genuine our name VOOELEB COMPANY,
proprietor*. CHAILlS.A. „ ,
HOSpJIElfe Hostfctter’s Stom¬
ach BitterK. by in¬
erea ning vital pe¬ i ’.V
er, and rendering
the tions physical regular func¬ and
active, keeps good work- the
system in
in* order, and pro
x tects it again*! «»«
eau*}. For count (Ra¬
tion, complaint, dynj*
liver ner
vonsnew, kidnejr ana
m rheumatic a ilmen to,
it is i valaa ble, and it
affords a «nre defence
against malarial fe¬
ver h, beside* removing
all trace* of such dia
Biri!R s ease from the system.
For sale by .11
druggists and deah
era generally.
Y0I;N<* MEN WANTED m Sew.. P. lears
(CL #9 10 COli «aU P*r Addrsae d*f at STIWSOW home. s*mui*s«<>rtu A UO.. Porti*nd. Stlfw* Ms.
bpu.. <H T
SOL*Df«. *«5o..asDerSt..K.Y. I Sfte. Citeoj.iT,
A Veteran Soldier.
Mr. O. F. Bowles. o{ No. 84 Common Street. Lynn,
Moss., says: 1
‘•While i» the array, etttio battleof 8poM»ylvani»,
Mid left for dead, but after a time I was picked up by
romradea; and upon examination it waa found that my
back waa badly hurt and my kidney* Berloatdy injured,
and I have suffered the most excruciating pain since,
and oouldobtain no relief although treated by several
physicians, end Ih*d given up all hope of getting help
when 1 was recommended to use Hunt’s Remedy. I
purchased several bottles at one of our drug Btores iu
Lynn, and began to uae it as directed, and can nuw
attend to business, and am free from the pains I fop
merly bad; and I wish to say to my friends and comrades
that Hunts Remedy will do nil that is claimed for it,
and is worthy of all praise. You cot use my Lsfimony
when you have occasion to. as I most heartily recom¬
mend it to all that have kidney or liver troubles. ”
April 28. 1889.
“Yon May Use My Name.”
I desire to inform yon what your valuable medicine
has done for me. I was induced to try it by a member
of our family, “who had been benefited by its use.”
1 have suffered terribly from kidney difficulties. At
times I have been very bad, having severe pains in my
back, with general loss of strength and vitality.
My urine was very bad, with » heavy sodinient of
brick-dust, which \vius fast leading to gravel. I com¬
menced using Hunt’s Remedy, with a marked improve¬
ment from the start; the pains left, the urine became
more natural, and I can truly say one bottle effect* / a
permanent recommended cure. it both here and
I have to many persons
in Boston, all of whom speak of it with the highest
Anise.
You are at liberty to use thiB letter or my name in any
manner you may think best, that other sufferers may
team the value of the greatest of all remedies. Most
truly yours, JOHN F. oox.
G2 Pleasant Street.
w ^Maiden, Apia*. . April i &,
There is no use in contesting the sen!
when you have an eight decision ounce will carpel be
tack for a rival. The
striotly partisan .—' "■er /Vr.'V,
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBSBi
WM. HALL’S
KBALSAM
Orisnia U MOlhftB and heal* the Membrani
•f the Lunn, Inflamed and poteeaed by the
dteoaee, and prevent* the eight «weat* end
Aghtne** across the cheat which accent nan 7
ear* yea, eves
MW
i MIY3XTOI433
IRON WORKS.
D. A, MCJIaANK, manager*
P. O Box 1690 New Orleans, La
Manufscturuns of Reynoldn’ Celebra¬
ted Platform COTTON PRESSES,
Steam, Hand d Horse Power. Steam
Patent Engines, Dredgehoat Sugar Mills, Work. and Building Mengs
Fronts, Columns, Railings, Blaok
smithing and Machine Work.
HT-ORDERS SOLICITED.
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
alLu^Ji I a TON WAUON fcCALK, *40. * TON, *50.
Ton $00, l(ram Box Incliiiled.
IOO0TIIKK SIZKS. Itoiineen PRICE LIST FUKK.
FORCKES, TOOLS, &c.
flKHT FOlUiti MA1IK FOIL LIMIT WORK, *10
40 lb. A nvtluiul lilt ofToolN.lhi
Fur morn hum* Him* lK anil Vj-t money .v Other lining mid Article* JcJmi.
nvorti. ir <
••!<?, XM. vviiOI.liH.il.F A UKTAIt
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND c n 7GE0NS
IKALTIMOfCK, 311*.
passed. The practical ('litnic held advantages at City of Hospital, this school Maternite are unsur¬
and
Maryland Woman’s Hospital, all of which belong to
this school. Physiological and Chemical Ln Laborrt .11 v
Work required of every Student. Apply for a catalogue at.al<
to DR. THOMAS OP IE, Dean.
.*!!♦ N. (farcy ht reef.
THE COLUMBIA ATHEN/EUM
TENNEH 8 EE.
A Ilourdin# uml Day Hrliool for Young LudioN
Founded 1862. Chartered 1868.
AdvantagesH ealthy Location. Lighted Largo Groundn.
Commodious Buildings, well and yentilatod.
Full and Efficient Faculty. Best Advantages
Art, struction. etc. Fine Good Aoaratus Table. Next and Library. Session September Thoroughun- ard.
Catalogues ItOBT. Free. E. SM ITH, A. HI., Prc»ld«*nt.
m made. Gotti iubb than flneltei
over other preuMeu. Hundred"
in actnal use at both ateara and
homo power gin h. Makes heavx
gin bales by pick. hand The faster than improve* any
can new
nientB in gin house** describee
In the words of their inventor*
free to all. Addr USB ROANOK*
Iron Works, RoaNO Chattanooga, ' Cotton
Term., Press Co., or Rich S ke N.C.
qoin ,
AIJIEIHAKLK
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
HIAIILOTTEHVILLE, YA.
Able Faculty. Healthful and beautifnl loca¬
tion. Instruction thorough. Terms mry low.
Session begins September 20tli. Order cata¬
logue. Bev. A. Eithank, A. M. | Principals.
Wm. P. Dickinson,
o* -TON (jH
I JONES]
R*l <5 «■ trial. Warrant* 6 foaia. Ail a!tea mu lew. I I B ■ ■ ■
Far Am Nwk, »4iii *N JEWf
JONES OF BINBKAWITOM,
BiftLHAUTO.X.
FREE Bond to MOORE’*
IIISINLSN t/NIVEBAITY.
Atlante, Cla.
For IlliiHtrated 7Mb year
Any information Of EDWARD. J.
STEPHENS, who
went Smith in 1863
is eagerly brother, aolicited
by his Floius
JNO. J. STEPHENS, _ St. Stanislaus,
kant, HnaovsL____ HABIT
OPIUM
Cured *w»ld Painlessly. small above tint coatol
The Medieine for • treated margin by
compounding. AH particulars address tbe special HUcover i»re»cn rig
tion.” For full $r,
DR. S. B. COLLINS. La Portr, Ind.
MILL L FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSK
and PACKING, OILS^ PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS. STEAM GAUGES.
ENGINE GOVERNORS, *•. tandfar
prloa-ll«L W. H. DILLINGHAM AM
42! Mala StraaL LOUISVILLE. KY.
i S3
S (VIES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS.
.? I Bu*t Cough Byrup. Bold by T«*teag*od. dru*gl*U.
Um in time.
AGENTS WANTED
It will also knit a grea‘ variety of fancy work, for which
t here is always a ready market. Send for circular MACHINE « terms
to CoTl the TVVOMBJ*Y nfe Street; KNITTING BOSTON! MABfl.
OE a torr ____
Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIQ0R
Grew! s beard on tbe iMOlbM face In V) da ju or
■ ■■ money refunded. Never fails. Bent on receipt of 50c
rjf Etamf.s imitation*; or allver ; 8 other package* aloe. for $1. Pend Beware for circular. of - Leap
none gen
w A WEEK. SUad»r*ttira«Maii»m~5e. k (JO.. Au*i*«l, og.'i M*.
outfit . A a dm*. I HC*
/% Dill rlU Ml *wl *nd WHISKY HABITS iW.k of cmvwl
at h <finn without pain. par
A a OEXTS WASTED fur th* Beat an<t Fa*f»t *-n.n«
Pictorial BookHand KiblBS. Prioe* red o«i .ii per
cent. NaTio»*I.PtJ»utHiNuOo.. Atlanta, Ga.
The superior merits of the
watches having Stevens’ Patent
improvements are acknowledged
by every person wearing then
Railroad men, and others re¬
quiring great accuracy in time
pieces, endorse them, and we
are prepared to show by incon¬
testable proof, that no other
watch not having these improve¬
ments will produce such accu¬
rate results in time keeping,
They are durable, dust-proof,
and reliable, and considering
quality, the cheapest watch in
the market. Send for our illus¬
trated catalogue cud prices.
J.P.STEYENS WATCH CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
If and If.
“ It yon are suffering from poor health
* or languishing oi» a bed of sickwt-e, t*Ue
' chetr, if you are simply ailing, >rif you
'feel weak and dispirited, wituout clearly
* knowing why, Hop Bitters will surely
'cure you.”
**If you are a Minister, and have overtaxed /'...raefcf
with your pastoral duties, or a Mother, worn out with
caro and work, or a man of timings or laborer weak¬
ened by the strain of your everyday duties, or a man
of letters, toiling over your midnight work, I(<*p
fitters will surely strengthen you.”
" If you urn sufferin from
'
* over eating or drinking, any
* indiscretion or dissipation, or
'are y >ung and growing too
* fast, as iu often the case.”
** Or if you are in the workshop, on the
•farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel
'that your system needs cleansing, ton
* ing or stimulating, without intoxicat n^;
•if yi n are old, blood thin and impure,
•pulse feeble, nerve-t m s'eady, facultea
* wrl ltd Hop Bitters is w hut you need t«v
,,
'give fj»u new lile, health and vigor,”
If you are costive or dyspeptic, or suf¬
fering from any other of the numerous
diseases of the utemnch or bowels, it is
your own fault, if you remain ill.
If you uie wmt n« away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death
this moment, and turn ror a cure to Hop
Bitters.
If you are sick with that tor
rlble sickneiH, Nervousness,
you will limi a “Balm in
Gilead” in Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident, of
a miasmatic district, barricade your s^>
ietn against the scourge of all countries- -
malaria, epidemic, bilious and intcim tv
tent fevers—liy the use of Hop Bittors.
If you have rough, pimply cr sallow skin, bad breath.
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the
•iweotest breath and health. $500 will be paid for m
case they will nob cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mothoror
daughter, can be inado the picture of health by a f«i»
hettio* of Hop Bittern, costing but a trifle. ____
10;
#Sjl MB J33I Jap 2*
flSrJK -
MS mm
K
I TlSjAjN^MmlNjIl
MW ?!
ii •5 Mp mmm 1
1 mm 31a!lte#|p:ot;
' -^UN I 0NST
FTOiRieipTi J!T!N ; 0tL
Vflfl WHt n# = .,- ,
*5 r m i, f k i
y|0 Bill ! U <1
% n
Tbe Gullett improved, Lip Draft
MAGNOLIA COTTON Condenser. GIN,
Feeder and
■ : i ■
P
Better Workmanship and Material, and Give*
Better Satisfaction Than Any Other
Gin on the Market
Tbe Magnolia (ki ha* come in competition wiU>
nearly every other Gin on the market, at State F&rr*»
etc., and in every inatance ho* beaten all oompetitor*.
and taXen tbe honor* tor fine tamplei, light dm ft ami
quick Fikth’b and good Celebrated work. English Steel, imported
direct from Ht.effield, cotton before only shipment. need. Every Gin actual*?
tested with
FACTORY PRICES (free on board car*):
Magnolia Gina, Condensers, per Saw, $3.60. Haw, Feeders, fll. per Saw. flit
per
Write for particulars.
GULLETT GIN MANUF’G CO.,
Post office, Amite, La.
A. N. 0.......... ......Thirty-One.—’8
A .no WHISKEY HABITS OURKB
In Three Weeks.
For phamphlete, proofs and wy
addroHS in conffaenc*. with 3c. B tantp
W. C. BELLAMY, M. U., Bsoad Biu»
ATLANTA, Q A.