Newspaper Page Text
A WONDERFUL FARM.
♦’Lucy Baldwin’s” Great
Ranch in California.
A Princely Domain, Fourteen Milas Long,
Containing 58,000 Acres.
A letter from California to the St.
Louis Glo’je-D.inocrat says: Lucky
Baldwin’s possession from the control of
mines on the Comstock have gradually
grown until now he has a half a dozen
great enterprises under full headway.
He owns the largest and finest hotel in
San Francisco, with the sing e exception
of the Palace, and which contains a the¬
atre within it. He has a fine summer
hotel on Lake Tahoe, and he has shrewd¬
ly bought up a large strip of the shore of
this beautiful lake, which in a few years
will be sought after for villa sites. Flu¬
ally, he owns the great Santa Anita ranch,
near Los Angeles the breeding place of
the string of swift-footed flyers with
which he goes East to contest for the
prizes on the chief racing circuits, and
one of the best general fruit and stock
ranches in the State. This pr.ncely
domain extends fourteen miles cast and
west and twelve miles north and south,
and embraces 58,000 acres. He shears
thousands of sheep every year, raises
wheat enough to charter entire ships for
conveying it to Liverpool, and makes
more brandy than any one else in the
State, besides turning out a large quanti¬
ty of wine.
The men who are boarded on the ranch
get $1 a day, and the few Chinese who
remain—not over a dozen, all told—get
$1 a day and board themselves. What
■adds to the likeness to the Southern
plantation is the appearance of young
darkies driving carts or herding stock.
These are members of a colony of North
Carolina negroes whom Baldwin brought
out here from their old homes two years
ago. He paid their fares and made a
contract with them to work for him
for a term of years. He built them
neat houses, and here are installed the
ten families comprising about sixty mem¬
bers. They have made excellent hands
in the field and the orchard, because the
women and children can be counted on
for good work in cultivating and pick¬
ing fruit.
The man who has charge of all the
practical details of this huge place is J.
F. Fulby, a shrewd, energetic Californian,
who knows wheat growing and fruit cul¬
ture so thoroughly that lie is a terror to
all incompetent hands, and who keeps
his small army of workmen under regular
military discipline. Judged by the re¬
sults, his management is the best of any
that I saw in the southern country.
The wine celler is always an object of
curiosity to the average tourist, but even
though one enjoys the companionship of
the manager and the hospitality of the
ranch, it is very dangerous to sample
California wines, There is so much
strength in the juice of these lusty grapes,
tven when mellow with age, that unless
one is a seasoned vessel the chances are
that he will be overcome before he knows
it. The cellar is piled high with them
ten years old. All thi latest machinery
for distilling is here, and the place is in
charge of a French expert, of life-long
experience in wine and brandy making in
his native country.
After one has seen the orange groves,
the orchards, vineyards, and the other
features of the home place, lie is prepared
to extend his observations to the great
wheat and sheep ranches on the Santa
Anita. You may drive for miles through
fields where the wheat is now knee high
and shows an even stand which would
delight the eye of a Dakota wheat grow¬
er. Beyond the wheat farm the visitor
comes to the Puento sheep ranch, com¬
prises about 33,003 acres of gently roll¬
ing foothill land reaching back to the
mountains. The old Scotchman, named
Cameron, who has cared for sheep all his
life, going from Scotland to New Zealand
and from New Zealand coming here. He
is a man of wide information, and lie
seemed liked an anachronism in this free
and easy California life, for he adheres
to the Calvinism in which he was bred.
An example of the rigid insistence upon
his creed was furnished last summer
•when Baldwin had a party of friends at
the ranch. The supply of meat ran out
and the millionaire sent over to old Cam
efon to slaughter four sheep. The an¬
swer was returned in broad Scotch:
“There will be na killing of the sheep on
the Sawbath,” and Baldwin had to send
to town for his meat.
Baldwin is engaged in splitting up a
portion of the ranch into small tracts of
from twenty acres upward and selling
them to Los Angeles people for summer
villas aud to Eastern people who wish a
winter home in one of the most beautiful
valleys of southern California. A rail¬
road will be completed through the
ranch this fall, and then one may reach
the city of Los Angeles in fifteen min¬
utes. The only drawback to rapid set¬
tlement ot the ranch is the price charged
for the land. With perpetual water
right, $230 per acre is asked for unim¬
proved land. The majority of those
who buy this land will be wealthy peo¬
ple, who can afford to spea l from $10,
000 to $20,000 in laying out and improv¬
ing a place.
Uniform prices: AYhat the tailor
charges foi soldiers’ cloth*.
The Sailor’s Onttlt.
“What is a sailor’s outfit for a long :
voyage?” repeated a weather-beaten old :
tar recently, as he munched a piece of (
old navy and o-azed respectively into his I
gl^ oliss of of grog trrnrr In in a a Front Front street street stloon s oon I
“Why, as for that matter, no two sail- ,
ors are alike. One will go to sea with a -
mce outfit of long togs for mghts ashore t
and a sea rig large enough to start a sec
ond-hand clothing ° store on South street; j
and another will fire all ,, , lus . hood , ,, e away
;
in a night’s jolification, and away to sea j
the next day for a voyage around the j ;
Horn with the suit he stands in and a
ragged suit of oilskins that have weath¬ :
ered both and the storms of three j
capos i
seasons.
“Well take \___, the average sailor, and
’
g . ve m „ y „ . -nnteiits of
ids chest. ” I
“I think I will tell you what wc ,
found in the chest of one of our men !
mark, perhaps. We had been struck by
a squall of Hatteras and had hard work ,
to gl get the muslin off the ship before the I
which cio,c.«cfcdLin. quickly follow.) hove „s .0
under 0 iw.il. A* «»
men lay down from aloft one of them ,
was pitched headlong overboard by the i
parting of a ratlin, and he was astern
and swallowed up by the angry waves
hcl„.,ny„ 2 „,. culd be made to cave
him. As is the custom, his chest was
brought aft, opened, and an inventory
made of his effects, that might be for
warded to his friends. In addition ‘ to
the heavy clothes , , for „ bad , , weather, , and .
,
the light ones for use under sunny skies, ;
were found many little presents which
the dead man had picked up and was
taking ® to his friends at home. There! I
were dress patterns of rich China sil vs, ,
pretty toilet boxes, and bits of fancy
car vino*. Each was wrapped up and the
address of the recipient written upon it.
From letters which were found in the ;
till of Jack’s chest we learned that he
hailed from an inland town of Pennsyl
vania and the gifts were intended for a
long -Of for “0 the return ot then sailor boy. ”5! |
The Cubnu Milkman;
In a letter from Havana a Chicago
flews correspondent says; The lechero
and his system here are worthy of maga
zme illustration. Milk for the markets
and hotels is brought into the city by j
immense ox-carts in cans having the ap
pearance of diminutive cylindrical pago-!
das das, but but a a laro-e large nronortion proportion of ot the inhabi- liinahi ,
tauts cling with obstinate conservatism
to the ancient method of supply. At all
hours of the morning I have met oil the
highways away out in the suburbs sober
droves of half-dozen cows accompanied , t
a :
by a half-dozen muzzled calves as they i
were being leisurely driven into the city ;
by a brown-faced countryman jind Arrived t«*«
or three of his barefooted boys. ^
in Havana these rustic groups became
the traveling milk supply. Almost with- j
out guidance the animals seek the be
ginning of the “milk route,” ’ and on
reaching the , door , of . the ,, first , cu3
tomer, come to a halt, the cows and
calves taking position with military pre- j
cision, in single file, along the fiag-stone j
footways of the narrow street. Our
guajiro or countryman is now the city |
lechero or milkman. The urchins ran
into the customer’s house, secures the
order, and tho letchero milks the requir- j
ed quantity there and then before the
very eyes of the housemaid, the portero
or el senior himself. In this way from
house , to . , house the , queer cavalcade , ,
,
passes, until cow after cow ,s milked ,
clean, when the muzzle is in turn re
moved from each mother’s calf, and the
little ternerillas are free to take undis
puted possession of the “strippings.”
The system has obvious advantages, The |
milk is assuredly fresh, It would be
difficult for the lechero to secrete a wa- i
ter-butt about his person.
Hooking n Broken Submarine Cable. |
The ends of broken submarine telegraph
cables are picked up with an instrument
called a grapnel iron. It is a stout bat
of iron about two feet long, with fivo
prongs or hooks about six inches long at
one one end end and and a a swivel swivel at at tho the other other. A! A
rope long enough to lower this grapnel
iron to the bottom of the ocean is at
tacked to the swivel, and the iron is
then dragged along on the bottom by a
steamer, which steers directly across the
place where the broken cable lies, and
two or three miles, as near as may be,
, f IO m the broken end. By means of two
wires, which run down the rope and a
simple device on the grapnel iron, an
electric circuit is completed whenever
the hook catches on anything and a bell
on board the ship begins to ring, and
continues to do so until the strain ou
the hook is relieved. If the hook should
catch on a rock the strain on a dynatn
ometer attached to the drag-rope sud
denly increases, and the strain when
the cable is hooked gradually . „ increases. .
A 5hi P haVCt ° 8team acros8 the
line of a cable many times before success
is attained. When the cable is hooked
the end is brought on board the ship
and a dispatch sent to the office on shore
to to test test that t part J l of the t le cable came. The iiieena end
is then buoyed and sent adrift until the
Other , end , .' secured. , When this . done ,
IS IS :
a new piece of cable is spliced in be¬
tween the two ends and after a thor¬
ough testing the whole is lowered over¬
board.— -V; e York Sun.
i
Home.
BY ANXIB E. MYEE 8 .
The home governs the world,
All social and moral laws of our com
™on civilization revolve around the home,
It is the ^ of social pr0gre8s: Pub
ourhome Uc opinion is the collective opinions
Clear-sighted reformers . to direct, .. ,
aim
the ^ power that rules the home. Inacci -
try [" to nse make , ™ the are world better; some are are
trying in one way, some in another; but
we should all begin at home,
Let the homo be a cheerful, sunshiny
P^e. There let us find neatnessj and
comfort. Above all, let us have always
good nature and means for improve
uient.
Home is the place for all the best
cheerfulness things; therefore don’t keep all your all
for society, nor shut out
the sunshine except when you have visi
tors. Cheerfulness and sunshine do not
post anything, but withhold them and
you are a heavy loser.
* assist
each n ember of the famiIy should
in it . There are a thousand ways of
keeping iVci... clean that saves a vast amount feel
of Anyone! MM
"
Did you ever hear that little fable of
t] lc chairs? For fear you haven’t I’ll tell
it to you.
" Well, said a straight-backed, OltS
placed, “before I would be such a drudge if
as you arc, I would be a stool; or,
possible, something more insignificant.
People are not content with making you but
nurse everyone, j be they big or little,
you must )( , coutiuually rocking them to
utld f ro »
“To be sure,” answered the little
rocking-chair, “ I am always busy and on
fo r \ ho gratification of others
but thereby , have I won many friends,
. llK | appear to be a great favorite with all.
This pays me for all my trouble.”
The moral of this pretty fable is, that
«» who cheerfully and willingly do for
others are the ones who gain most for
themselves.
This ____ is a most beautiful lesson to
utilize for home life.
One of the pleasantest and noblest
are p.,^ g was considered enough to
clothe, feed and shelter a family. But
now it is recognized as a fact that we all
have hungry minds to be satisfied.
They must be fed a healthy diet; they
” al| t ,0 ' ,e sheltered from the pitliess
f. irn j] y ; s a dark spot on our modern in
telligence. good and
Let reading go into a home
the very atmosphere changes. The boys the
b,J S ln to talk of men > principles,
ar)d (hc f utur c. The girls find open
b c f ore them a new life of knowledge,
duty and love. family intclli
Out from that will go
S honorable en t men al places ?d women society. to fill useful and
‘ in J
Let the orch of improv eaieilt be lit in
every household. Let the young and the
old vie with one another in introducing
new !in, l nr-.lOrl of if.*<'•’tift't-b’V* and *’
and in cherishing iitOve for study
advan( . em( , nt
heart Such that a home implants memories rough in the
cau never die. The
rubs of the world can never obliterate
Li ™ 3 * 0 formed are the timbers
that uphold 1 , the world. — Chicago jo Ledger.
Old Whimsicalities.
Dream of snakes sign of enemies.
Dreaming of muddy or rushing water,
brings trouble.
Finding a horseshoe or a four-leaved
clover brings good luck,
if you cut your nails or sneeze on
Saturday you do it “for evil.”
She who takes the last stitch at a
4 u ^ , ' n ” t ^ le ^ r,st t0 marry,
II you cannot make up a handsome bed
your husband will have an ugly ° J nose,
11 ,. vou spill .,, the , salt , some one will , be
wi [h you uidess you put some in
t] ic jj rc .
Stub your right toe, you are going
where you are wanted; your left, wheru
you are not wanted.
If the rooster crows on the fence, the
weather will be fair; if on the doorstep,
he will bring company,
If the first Sunday in the month is un- 1
pleasant, , there , will be but , one pleasant , t
Sunday during the month.
If your right ear burns, some one is
praising you; if your left, your friends
are raking you over the coals.
Returning to the house fora moment
after having once started out will bring
ba<1 lu<jk 3 t ° u sit down -
When, in dropping ^ a fork, it strikes
the floor and 8tan 8 upr i ght , it wiU bring
a gentleman visitor; if a knife, a lady.
While at the washboard, if the sud.'
splashes and wets the clothes you are
wearing, you will have a drunken bus
band,
If a baby sees his face in the glass it
will be the death of him. If his nails
are cut he will be a thief. If he tumbles
out of bed it will save his being a fool.
Break a mirror, sign of death. Death
j s a i s0 foretold by a dog howling under
a window; hearing a mourning dove, a
strange dove hovering about, or draining
of a white horse.
if you see the new moon through the
glass you will have sorrow as long as it
lasts." If you see it fair in the face you
will have a fall. Over the left shouldci
bad luck— over the right good luck,
J
Milestones on ll.e Road t. Health. 1
The recovery of digestion, «.d the resump- <
^i^yio^swhic^mar^ourjmozr^ jiosteiuer’s .St^ih |
Ritters
is used by the invalid. Nothing so surely and
’fid.lV“^‘SSS’.SliwsS; Wvfr i
I
acquire perfect vigor, health's synonym, until j
that function digestion, be actively suspension resumed, of lake, which tor is j
instance, rectified by a the Bitters, if the or- ,
invariably which it devolves weak, bii- J
gansupon grow of
iousness, constipation, headache, poverty
the blood, and a nundred other symptoms the su- ;
pervene, which indicate unmis'akabiy The
baneful ce.neral iuflueuce of dyspepsia through
disappearance of all these symptoms thor
the lire of the Bitters, show with what j j
outhnesa it removes their cause.
JuTenile Jokes.
The time to take an unruly lot of chil
dren out on a sail—when there is a spunk
i ing breeze.
j “ Papa,” said a little sick girl whose
lather had brought her a drink—“papa,
can’t you get some fresh water? This
tastes withered.”
A little child was addressed by a gen
tlclnaa th( , other da “How‘old are
you mv, dear?" he asked. “Old,” said
ii. child, indignantly; “I'm not old at
a ’ p -a «
Said a parent to his little son who had
committed some act of indiscretion:
Do you know that 1 am going to whip
you?” “Yes,” said the boy, “I suppose
you are, because you are bigger than I
am. ”
A little boy asked his mother to talk
to him, and say something funny. “How
can I?” she asked. “Don’t you sec 1 am
busy making these cakes? ” “Well, you
might say,” answered young hopeful,
That “‘Charley, won’t you have a cake?'
would be funnv for you.”
--ensilage my son, is-um-ensilage is
°*!’. something like mucclagc; used to
shck thin f together, you know There,
“njch^topls!. ™'‘"iSl'I Sto, ot S. ,Sk, tS t ‘ ~
“Go into the room and bring that cake
off the table,” said a mother to her son.
“It’s too dark ; I’m afraid to go into the
room.” “Go into the room this, instant
or I’ll go in and bring out the strap.”
“ If you bring out the strap,” replied the
boy, sobbing, “bring—the cake too.”
A little boy, on returning home from
church, was asked by his mother to give
the text. After a thoughtful pause, the
little fellow replied: “I don’t quite re¬
member, it but was something about text a
hawk between to pigeons.” The
was, “Why halt ye between two op¬
inions? ”
A picture of happiness that, to out
ward desired, appearances, leaves nothing skates, to be
is a small boy on roller
and with a return-ball in his hands; yet
if the outside world could look into his
innermost heart, it is probable that a
yawning void about the size of a veloci¬
pede would he found.
The little fellow had been in the habit
of going out with liia nurse, and she had :
a beau who was a car driver. Naturally
she was generally careful to take that ,
ear, and the child knew her beau mid all !
about him. When they would pass that 1
car he lie always i,lwavs bowed ho we a ana and smiled smiled, and ana the me ,
maid would throw a kiss to him. I
One day the hoy was out, with his mother 1
in the carriage, and suddenly lie began
kissing his hand to somebody and smil
ing all over his face. “Who is it, child? ’ j
asked the mother. “Mamina, don’t you
see him? It’s Wilson. Why don’t you
kiss your hand to him ? Maggie docs.”
-Chicago Ledger.
A Practical Joke.
A writer in the Chicago Ledger, com¬
menting following on his practical war experiences, joke which relates
the was
turned to good account: fearfully hot in
The weather was Au¬
gust, 1802, when we were marching from
itcila tt> .Spring ilc1<1—a green regiment,
never in battle. Now, that after years of
service, I am persuaded there is no
man ever invented a better way to disci¬
pline a troop, and get them over the
“stage fright’’ of^ first onset, than our
good Colonel. going night
On into camp one upon
that march, the order was given “to sleep
upon our arms.” That wc understood to
mean an enemy in the neighborhood. It
did not promote sleep, I can assure you.
All sorts of imaginings were in our heads.
We were going to be attacked.
Many of our boys had professed tc
be very anxious to meet the enemy.
We noted that this anxiety was not near
so apparent that night. Indeed we
heard noth mg of it.
We slept by our guns. Wc were con¬
fident that in ease of an attack we coulc
literally “spring to arms.”
Sure enough about midnight tho drums
beat to arms. The entire brigade was
ordered out.
What a scene ensued. Every man was
upon his feet in an instant. But there
were none eager for the fight. Here one
called; “Where is iny cartridge box?"
Another: “Where are my shoes?”
“Strike a match boys, so lean find my
hat." And so it went until wo heard
the command, “Fall in line,” and wc
obeyed, half seared out of our wits; and
tlierc we stood and quaked and wondered
how B00n t | 1(! cnemy w()11 ] r ] Hoigin firing,
expecting the leaden compliments every
moment. Had the enemy appeared then
we would have been powerless. But
there was no enemy. This wns a practical
drill put upon us U> accustom us to just
s signed ! lch s , cf for. ; nes ’ a In " d j a VU', i le 1 . tune 5t no was sprang <1<v
from our beds(?) ready for the enemy and
trained to our work.
The on.y cough ... mixture before v . ., the people ,
thatcontairm no opiates or narcotics is Red
Star Cough Cure. Frice. twenty-livecenU.
A man who had linen arrested as a vagrant
protested that he ha<l a regular trade and call
inn-to wit. smoking glass for toul eclipses of
the sun ; and as these occur only a lew times
in a century, employment he was not to blame for being
out of a «ood deni.
------
One among the many eminent church dlynl
taries who have ffiven their iniblic endorse
ment the wonderful efficacy of 8t„ Jacobs Oil,
in case of rheumatism and oilier painful ait
mento, is tho Right Kev. Bishop Ollinour,
Cieveland, Ohio.
__
A child who )ih< 1 just rnaKtfircd h**r cale¬
ch ism confessed hers«!f di«uhecaUM**, i
vhe’’Though I obey th** fifth command
ment, and honor iny pajia and mama, yet. my |
days are not a bit longer in th»- JanU, because ■
J am stiJl put to bed at -seven o’clock.
Heantllul Women
, relnadera „ id and u „at tra , tivehyfunetional :
ot By inUiblyc^" TkuS j
testimonials, drutfeuts.
Men are often Grave for fear ot i.c ng calli d
” <i "’
-
boies .Sr/SSM properties. It
foree,generating and life-sustaining contains blood-making I
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, properties;
nervous
prostration, and ali forms of general debiiily:
also, in ail enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particuiariy if resulting
t ->m Proprietors. pulmonary complaints. New York. Csswell.Hazard *
' ,o.. Sold Gy druggists,
.Vo Opium in Pise's Cure for Consumption,
Cures wUere other remedies fail.
Baldness anil dandruff can be prevented by
using Hall's Hair lienewer.
Quinine relieves only temporarily In fever
and ague. Ayer's Ague Cure cures permanently
Life leaves a common legacy to all men—an
epitaph.
__
Somebody’* Child.
Sombbody’s of hop© child his is dying—dying face, and somebody’s with the
flush on young the.tin.©
mother thinking of when that dear
face will be hidden where no ray of hope can
brighten it—-because there was no cure for
consumption. Header, if the child he your
neighbor’s tiler’s lake this comforting Tate. word to the
mo heart before it is too Tell her
that consumption is curable; that men aro
living to-day w horn the physicians pronounced
incurable, because one lung had been almost
destroyed by the disease. Dr. Pierce’s‘‘Gold
en Medical Discovery” has cured hundreds:
surpasses cod liver oil, liypophosphitea, and
other medicines in curing ibis disease. Sold
by druggists.
In some of our restaurants the customer is
one who does the most waiting.
The Testimony of a Physician.
James Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney, Iowa
.ays: “ For several years I have been usinu
a
Cough Balsam, called Hit. W„. Hall's Bal
sam FOR the Lungs, and in almost every case
throughout my pracliee I have had entire sue
coss. I have used and prescribed hundreds of
bottles since the days of my army practice (1863),
when I was surgeon of Hospital R'o. 7, Louis
ville, Ky.
The Brawn Cation Ilia 1. “A No. 1.”
"It is simply perfect." lias all the latest
improvements and is delivered free of alt
charges at any London, accessible point. Send to Com¬
pany at New Ct., for catalogue or ask
your merchant to order one for von.
If you have tumor, (or tumor symptoms)
Cancer (orcancer Chronic symptoms),Scrofula,Krysipe- weaknesses,Nervoii8
las, Salt-ltheum, complaints—I)r.
ness or other Kilmer's Fb
MAL.E Hem buy will correct and euro.
Politeness will succeed where money alone
w ill net worsted.
Tlie "boss” book ftirent of the .South Is Mr
W.T. Hopkins, of Eastern N. ( who is work
MifCX'Mr'lim'd SnVM^i^ mNnS
tUo books published by H. K. Johnson & Co.
sell faster tlitui anyth log * else on the face of the
earth.
25c. buy* which a pair of Lyon’s Patent shoo Heel twice Stif¬
feners. makes a boot or last
ns lontf.
morality. Purity is the letter “A” in the alphabet of
__
Dr. Pierre’s “Pellets”—the original “Little
Liver Pills” (sugar-coated)-cure sick and bil¬
ious headache, sour stomach ami bilious at¬
tacks. By druggists.
Exaggeration is the least or second cousin
of falsehood.
“ nig ;Honey In It For II*."
Among the 150 kinds of Cloth Bound Dollar
Volume* Riven away by the Roches ter (N. Y.)
American liural Home for every tl milMcrip
tion to that Great 8 pftRC, 48 col., 1G year old
,, from 300 to 90(1 page.
are
j, B w Without Lawyers. Danelion'* (Medical
Family Cyclopedia. Counselor.
Farm Cyclopedia. Boys’ Uselitl Pastimes.
Farmer.’ and Stock- Five Years Before Du.
bloedcra , Gnid( ,. Mast.
Common Sense in Peoples’ History of
'
Poultry Yard, n„it,.d uuucu mau si-iti'H n.
World Cyclopedia. E One Universal All Nations. History of
W ^‘ oul(1 ^ w . Popular II,story Civil
War (both Hides). postpaid,
Any one book and paper one year,
$1.15 only ! Ratisfactlon guaranteed. Refer
£«•»£. 0 « “s Maym Rochester
K y r V ’ ’
___
None but . . fools , . have | for , criticis- ...
an excuse
lilt: the wisdom of Hod.
WOMEN
Ncrdlng lnfirluUlea renewed peculiar HtreiiaOt, or wlui luff.r fruit.
to luelr n>x t elioubl try
QQ
«£• 4S t o. *’•!!.
tr* 4 * 8$ THE
BEST TONIC.
This mndicipe eomhinsn Iron with purs vocolsbia
tonios, sud in invAluiilila for I>iuoas«H peculiar to
Women, and all who load Hedentarjr liven. It l<«n*
riches and Purified tho |llood 9 Mfiinuluiea
tho Appetite, Strenfftliens thoroiitfiilv Invfaorafes. the Musrlea uud
Nerves Oln&rs in fact,
It does the complexion, blacken th® ana tooth, inakos the skiu hoadnclm, smooth.
not causo or
produce constipation —alt other Iron medicinti do,
Mb. J. W. Cautku invalid Meridianrille. Ala., says "My
wife has been an for 1H inoulhs, ft>r tlie past H
months lias i>oon conlinotl to the Imd most of ttie
time. 8he tried various remedies without relief.
Jirown’s Iron Hitters has made her feci like a new
being.”
Mas. R. A. Jackson, Knoxville, Ga., says- " I snf
fered with General Debility and Cernale W eaknnMS.
I was despondent and with had no benefit.” appetite. i used
Brown's Iron Bitters great
Genuine ha* above Trade Mark and crossed red lines
on wrapper. 'Take no oilier. Made only by
If 1(0 W JV (HIM MAI- GO.. HALT1MOKK. MO.
<v- tlrod Lu<II<-n! Those dull
JookH and fociin^H
Bfxtuk I volumes I 'I'IiIh
Jg-JL dltioiiH, temedy corrects all con
riwtorcs vitfor
A 0 and back vitality youthful and brlntfs
.O bloom
<l<s mar r 'Sjf x PKNhauy, Bii<l J*it;|iai««| Ifcauty. pt lilnghauitoo, br. Kil»n«r IiruyulutH. T N. «Dj*- Y.
©O # 'Os. J 1/Mtfr* (fUldeto of ili;ftlUi(B«utl inquiry annwered.
> « < 're<‘j.
M 1:i> 1 1 ;al i> 1 ;part.11 i:nt
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
ssssiss -jSMs
other institution. fforcAtalotfa*'«or infornmtiiiu.aOdr*®®
,» r of s. li «'ll All. I. L, :*l. |»., i>,., in ,
ttTP. O. l>r.m r 'ji,l. New OrlenitM, Lit.
~ ;
W IL SON’S
J / ( fHSMDIAN wflnBIl lllil QD1DV Olflllh nfinljOlKll AUDL’CTDD
Sss=Jt3 ;
Best open drnujtLt arrester In
it / l”* , werl.L No more sis limi.es
CIji Wwf Jnwnimi r ‘ro;| s,,l, r N«* ‘
« *
dtSis Wayiu^t . llillf«l«r vlil* .<;n.
nr K®»ponsibl® Aysnu wsnt«d for *®i« „t AmtMr.
I f M B mo./M DOT.T.A ItS ivnn eai h for T.'rw and flA
Himm ;
I # w»-,r»»ej(i..y„„ s..,!.,, wm- La iW
Blair’s Oval Hox Hb.'snsr fel.Ml: round, 50
rts.
PATENTS ■ ham. Patent Lawyer, Wash!orton S 3 S& Da. £2
TTftTTXiSf® Itf'trr S ft ( best ih rim
^ WORU „
^LJ\.^LlLsXlSr Magazine Rifle. Mi?
r«r l®rg* t>r trn«ll f-*m*—•!! »l»i. 7 h# atrong#«t ihAAtiep rJfl* bi»*Ir. I erf««i "" m
*cn» */ jr * id tl>« oniy abk<>2uUly •*(« «ifi® on vU* kk®«k«t.
' t BAI.LA Kff G.i.Li Kr, Sunil for
spoktimi a.v n TXRcrr iiihu.s, «,„u nett
lllo...-1-.i I ... .. . M A in,, \ 1/1 I, p A Conn,
plLlCKER'S- W Mabffolutrly *ik] *rind moor, »rnl til keep you diV in |ia t sto Hi
W/b*' B; t Imvp i*'S Vrr-» riKxjrp". iainrllm-riftH n- rui fr.r d»v*rinriv* B R A S rnrslojrti* D ” SLIC X* fo H a A. li.l J. t» TOW t>n Pit !<■ lot 2) Hiir»rt».*n* If JtOOr Kt. »tor«;kf;r.p®r t'o^ton Mn*- tli.r*
n I Wj —Ull l II Hil l h HI II IIMU w —iiniinillll IIH Pi ll HI
AEK FOB TUB
W. L. DOUCLAS
.•SSSHSS Buuon .art Luce. Hoy. a.k
Kousrla*’ J fr mm
far the VV. L. eUTf . . .. l-. - .
®*.00 Shoe, It s.me styles r.oDot «• <p/ .j(
UieJ.sOOShos. shoes from you deal- -,(0/ *
net three rrss
izno m
Brockton, MM*. X siy < T*i
j I j $3 " w r.PiVLi
j ! i m BEST -T AMfek’ f
; iQM
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
| PLATFORM ECHOES
•r LIVING TRUTHS FOB BEAD AND HEART. ,
J *!f ' JUn Tcklill 11 **• Ti f r (tJi *
, .
,
*-i»uehtor *nd te*n :" a ta,ghuo alt. To it is »dd«2
*$n‘Autmnc» S/.? f’s iminnkum
totseo N.ixWJfco u^trS'edTjS.** ..
J S‘ r w«Eie l «i ,, roN ‘
A ' D wo “ 1 “ 1NU ’ ‘ L
A STEP IN ADVANCE
OP ALL OTHER®.'
_ A jfcAflfl 1^^^. BCTTCR INSTRUMENT®.
“ u LOWER PRICES. i
Tr ■ EssichTcbm®
WRIT C Plan.
BEST '
! FOR
Full •’4 flit
Particulars to
BEIN BROS. 4. CO.
NEWARK, N. J.
IS l r °oSCALES
AWARDED IPjVXXTJDX
; AT T11K WORLD'S EXPOSITION, ".ViTfcK&KSS N.w Orica*.
BEST HLUE (o7fo r UR monet“H
BUFFALO SCALE COMPANY*BUFFALO,N®Y. J
> --—
A ROANOKE
- COTTON PRESS.
TIih Itaftt amt t'huapost PrMft
/ » hiaUh . Cent* law* tbnn whwltar
i * it ovor other pr*»aen. Iiun<tr«de
in actual uno ut both Mimd*
and borne ;»*%¥»«•» f «n*. I&da©
m ijj tfrr. //■', (/inter Adcireaa Umn Roamokk any Inow oan t>iek* a*®*
flfc. ,, Wood Women, (JlwtUuioo*a*
Salvo COKES DKIMHESS
2* tfO do KAiteiss5rw?saaysgsB to for ilio Alcohol flu
bit and tfe*
only bottle®. remedy Highly that endorsed dare* to by amid the MM#
teal profession mod
known and prepared by vraB.
Now York physicians. So«t&
»tanips for circulars and referonss*.
Address “HA1.VO UKMRDY/* .
_No. a West 14th St., New Yortt
RMAN SK!
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
| A first class Dictionary Rotten out at raaa®
price Language. to eucaurngn the study o* ,.io Ueruiaa
Gtermau equivalents, It gives Knglisli words with th»
j uiuKierinan words with Kngltshv
Helhililonn. A very cheap liook. »«•;;.! $I.(IU
I BOOK 1*1)11. llODHK# 13 1 Leonard Hi., N.
V. L'lfy, an d get one of thes e book s by return tuadlL.
■ 1 ft I» Rtjj | K If® ft ®B* | A M ■
( W « H B1 h......■ ■ ? Wjj, I
r t „
| or FALMNOflICKNJtSas llfw l'»uf study, t warrant «if
! romedr rLied to ours tho worst, cosoa- Bscsus# otnors esr©
*• bo rssson for not now roostvingsoors. e®r,a*%
1 »uce for s trostl»s «ml a Ktao Bottls of niy lnfslilMe
p®irmly (ilvo Kxpr<*RR anil I’Mt Omfll. It OOSts J*#
“"‘"‘IZX m: u"u’ H.',OT.‘»/?«r.SL, N.w
mmmumm
I ■ Pimples. ftloHlioN, Honly or Oily Nkt%
llloinlslies ntul all Hkiu I>Isoases Cured)
■ anil Complexion timiutfby
1 Beeson's Aromalic Alum Sulphur Soap. I
Sold by Drnitst.ta or sent by mall on reeolpt Miibn-I ofl
'Z.TctdII by WM. IMIKVDOI’PKL,
f'uciurer, 'ZOSNoiib Fro in .st, Phlladoiphiq. i>«.B
No Hop* to Cut Off Horsos’ Manes.
1 Celebrated ‘ItCMPSK' IIAI.TKU
wml HIM I)Lit Combined, c/mnot
be .Slipped by nny liorsc. Sample
receipt Halter to of any'nart Bold of U ftadrtlery, s. fr««>, on j
Hardware $ 1 . llarn»*HH by all Dealers- /T.
nn?i Jr^
Bpeclal Bend for discount Price l.lftt to tho Trade. fM WJm „
W
J. C. I.ICII I IIOI SK, m e »
llochMlrr. N. V. w.— i .mo a mw w
$700 to $2500 AJSDMS
be niAde working tor us. Anoittn preferred u Iiocjuk
iiirnlgli thr.r own hordcHnmiklve Ultlr whole time t#
the business, spare inoun uls may bo profitably t
ployed also. A row vacuncic* In townaund cltu-a
a y Johnson A (:o. t toccBiain ht Hloriinond. Ta.
OPIUM and nf particular* li M.WUOLLKV, borne WIIIMliY without emit M. IIAIIIT Free. pain, I)., Atlar. vanf G
a, 4 ,
IlMAIARDlim RiniftflliniUJ rviiiluiil ww bhouid Kmlowmeii join tin Shdetv W.
and receive 41,000 when married, (in ilnvarreeL
4*. o. l»u* H41i, If I in lieu pul le, iHlutk.
to S8i» day. hamples horse's worth fee f ■ 8 kkiv
not under tho Addresg
WW Urkwhtkr'sSaFKTV Kkin 11oi.dk ft, dly.iii b.
m
t iiXZi! :
A
25 cts. BUYS A HORSE
Book telling OIHKaHK you how <’D K<M sa 4
UlIKK la .uluablo unL
mal. Do not run the risk oi iosln > »ur Dorse for
want of Knowledge to cure him. \ h 11 ‘me. wii i|»n
for Jtemedies • Treatise Buy one ana mf I’tnte* rm yoarsetR
for al) Horse Diseases showing
i l___ «c«nuin l .^ p r oMlor, °’ S%.
citit,
i i THURSTotrs ,?.VlT mmm
«••**»■ T «“* *•«»« ■
• PAIKIAilC'"’ • tnShi.11 r> .f iteiM eiM<£
■ wllwIUllSlua co, ~
1 all’/, Washlngum. L) a
0 Ml P|||M^ I Wifi ln.li pari nu. tl.iuiii.LjUlB y.SUck.
^OCT'-h*. m l ih« lLa i.
' •-< Hut d.n d
■
1 ■ " ,!i cm
i Mg°.Z^ZV^ ^Ti T <»* d*v».M| J';" -
L
IHf - JoS^nkJ T#«
ytbo
Chialcil Co. ........ * r. - ..lira M^i
CwrinnwiJKgSS’ ,A **^
Ohio. p.
Vt-Pisa’S.C K URE FQR ; i
Beal tUKtb OjiiKhHyrnp WHtnt ALL TaatPagood. tlSK EAHJ. Hue t
i
in lime. Hold l»v driivK^la.
. CONS UiM-R
A. N 1 ......... Tliil vvj>, 'WIL