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THE HEAD “ARCII REBEL’
The wires yesterday brought the
«Ud tfctJiigh not unexpected tidings
of the death of one who wan till that
moment the greatest of living Ameri-
i recorded on the pages of the
ineffaceable history of the country.
rn all the annals of all time therecan
he found none who through a long
life adhered more steadfastly to noble
convictions than did Jefferson Davis.
In all the vicissitudes of peace and
war his character remained the same
in its virile strength, rounded and
smoothed by the polish of a high
philosophy and softened by the
graces of a Christian spirit. A lender
always, we can recall no one who
^ had such an army of followers for a
quarter century after defeat. A
third of a continent loved him, a
malignant faction [mid him the high
homage of tlieir bitterest hatred—a
whole nation has paused to hear
the news of his death and all noble
minds will feel a pang at his loss.
A true and impartial story of his life
will be found in other columns and
amply justifies these few words of
eulogy. No more need be said. The
great “arch rebel” is now an arch,
angel in heaven with Washington
and the other revered dead.
It is Foraker’s turn to do a little
laughing now. At least he will not
weep any over the Waterloo that
has come to his rival, Major McKin¬
ley. If he lives long enough he may
see Sherman, Butter worth, Utobvc-
nor and the others bite the political
dust. lathe meantime he may be do¬
ing the Monte Oristo act, and saying
tragically, mi he notes the fall of the
first victim, "One!” Who’ll be the
next?
Calvin S. Brice is a good enough
man to represent Ohio in the Nation¬
al Senate, even if he is a millionaire,
If the Ohio Democrats choose to send
him there. Mr. Brice was placed at
the head of the Democratic National
Committee because he had brains,
energy and judgment, not because he
had a “barrel.” The Macon Tele-
graph has so far failed torespond
our invitation Invitation to to point point out out the the bet¬ lx
ter men for the position that it
claims to exist.
The most remarkable feature In
the elections of the present year is
the verdict they have rendered on
the part of the people upon Republi¬
can representative men. The Repub¬
lican party receives a rebuke for its
general policy, but it is in every case
milder than the rebuke administered
to its leaders. We doubt if the his¬
tory of the country will furnish an
instance of public disapprobation so
generally ami so pointedly expressed
for the men put in nomination by
any party for the first positions in
importance as is seen in the Repub-
iean candidates this year.
Findhij jr»» u .4y (0.) Courier: “Tlie Re¬
publicans need not have any doubt
about the matter, of redistricting the
State. The present infamous gerry¬
mander will be wiped out and a
fairer apportionment made. The
Democrats are too honest to follow
the precedent set by the Republicans,
mid it is not likely that they will
claim more than fifteen cut of the
twenty-one Congressmen. Tha mat¬
ter will not be delayed until after the
federal census, have as urged some and Republican fondly
newspapers hoped, but the districts will
new ex¬
ist in time for next fall’s election.”
A man who fiaa practiced medicine far +0
yearn, ought to know eait from sugar; read
he says
that in aii
nave never seen
prescribe I with Hall’s as
as can
and its effect
fttarrh that
ttuy would take it ac-
Business, Wi and Politit
■■■raiM
U' CLOSED AFTER A MFK OK
FOUR SCO UK YEARS.
The Chieftain of the Confederacy Ole*
Yesterday Morula*.
New Orleans, December 6.—Ex-
President Jefferson Davis died sud¬
denly at quarter to one o’clock this
morning. He had been steadily im¬
proving for the past four days and
his physicians announced that they
were entirely satisfied with his condi¬
tion, His appetite had improved
somewhat, and lie was free from fever
and those who .had access .to the
sick room rejoiced over the favor¬
able change. He rested quietly
throughout the day, and in the af¬
ternoon the bulletin was to the
effect that his condition continued
favorable. At the same time, such
was his age and weakness that there
was little general anticipation of his
recovery, and the announcement of
his death was expected here nt any
moment.
Shortly before midnight he had a
coughing fit, which seemed to ex¬
haust his little remaining strength,
and at 12:45 he passed quietly away
—so quietly, ft fact, that the watch¬
ers scarcely knew when death ennie.
FULL BJOURAPHYOFTHE GREAT
STATESMAN AND SOLDIER.
♦
,
Th« Two Kentucky Boy*. Lincoln and
JDareta — On the Northern Frontier— A
Cotton Planter-Kitten) Congress — The
Mexican War—President of the Southern
Confederacy— Imprisonment, Release and
Old Age.
More than eighty years ago two‘Kentucky
boys, born in widely different social spheres,
Mitered upon still more widely diverse careers:
Abraham Lincoln, in Hardin (now Larue)
county, and Jefferson Davis, in Christian
(now Todd) county; Lincoln born February
12,1809, anil Davis on the 8d of June pre¬
ceding.
.1BWBBSON DAVIS.
[From n war time portrait..]
No dark sibyl hailed them at their birth
ihe coming exponents of an awful struggle.
No prophet would have dared predict to
days of their prominence that the
Lincoln was soon to fall, while the
an invalid during a third of his life;
survive his great antagonist for a quarter
a century, outliving ail the actors of his
to the great struggle, yet such was to be
Irony of fate. History presents many
doxes, but none greater than this: that
victor should fall in tbs very hour of
and the defeated live till almost every
of the conflict had vanished, to die of
old age.
The ancestors of Jefferson Davis were
pure English stock, but so long resident
America that the type had become
ly southern American. On both sides
served in the wa r for American
ence, liis father, Samuel Davis,
gome distinction in the mounted troops
Georgia. Of bis two sons, Jefferson early
came a soldier, while Joseph, a raaa of talent,
scarcely, if at all, inferior, gained a local
success as lawyer and planter in Mississippi;
The brothers were notably affectionate
childhood, and remained through life devoted
to each other.
Soon after the birth of Jefferson, Samuel
Davis removed to Mississippi, locating
Woodville, in Wilkinson county. The sons
there acquired an unusually good English
education for the time, and at an early age
Jefferson entered Transylvania college, Ken¬
tucky. WvK/< In AX* 1824, *fMTtf however, uunov'l President A 1 UO'WVWW Monroe aw.
appointed him a cadet at West Point, whence
he was graduated in 1838, at the early age of
20. He bad'stood high in his class, and at
once entered on active duty, though for some
time commissioned only as a brevet second
lieutenant. Promotion was very slow to those
peaceful times, but he soon won his full com¬
mission, aud in the next three years demon¬
strated bis organizing capacity, both as in¬
fantry and staff officer ou the northwestern
frontier.
The year 1831 brought a surprise and many
promotions. Black Hawk mitered on his fa¬
mous campaign, and Jefferson Davis was at
once given an aetive and responsible position
to muster fa and organize the new recruits.
There has long been a tradition that in this
capacify be mustered to the company of Illi¬
nois i volui volunteers from New Salem and vicinity
by Capt. Abraham Lincoln, but
there is no record of it.
CAMPAIGNS AGAINST THE INDIANS.
Early in 1638 Lieut. Davis was transferred
from his place in Company B, First United
States infantry, and in recognition of his
services in the Black Hawk war was promo¬
ted to a first lieutenancy in the First United
States dragoons, of which command be was
soon made adjutant. In this position he
made a very brilliant record, not ohly as an
organiser and efficient administrator in gar¬
rison life, but to several active campaigns
against the Comanches, Pawnees and other
Indians. And it is at this stage of his career
that active, one might say acrid, criticism
first concerns itself with Jefferson Davis.
Those writers who persist in attributing the
downfall of the Souther* Confederacy to
President Davis allege that thus early he ex¬
hibited the same faults and virtues which
marked his, administration to greater and
greater degree with each successive increase
of rank and power. The greatest fault al¬
leged, perhaps, is unreasonable attachment
to a few, friends and corresponding prejudice
against other persons.
It was while to this service that Lieut. Da¬
vis wooed and won a daughter of the eminent
l and president, Zachary Taylor. H*r
father was to command of Fort Crawford,
Mar Prairie Du Chien, and his daughter, the a
beautiful and refined young lady, • dy.eraa ’
center of attraction among the subordinate
Innumerable are the romantic sto-
'W
'-M -
JgrmtMON DAVIS' MHTHPLACB.
the Mississippi Let the young and romantic
continue to road and believe. Suffice it that
the father remained obdurate for eome time,
and was Wot completely reconciled to his son-
in-law till the latter lay wounded In his tent
after the battle of Buena Viata. There are
as many accounts of what was said there aa
of the battle of Shiloh. Gen. Taylor’s words
appear to have been these, or very near them:
“Colonel, you have saved the toy—God
bless you! When’ Dolly would have you, she
was a better judge of od^an than I was.”
EIGHT YE ABE A PLANTER.
Juno 30, 1835, Lieut. Davis resigned his
commission and located to Mississippi, where
he lived for eight years the quiet life of a
cottou planter. Then came a “crisis;" the
annexation of Texas may be taken as the
first issue over which distinctively northern
and southern parties confronted each other.
In ISIS Lieut. Davis took au active and most
effective part to the state campaign and to
UM4 he was one of the Democratic electors
for Mississippi. In 1845 be was elected a
representative in congress, and in December
of that year took his seat in the house. It
was called then a “stormy session,” but in
retrospect after the long session of 1849-*50, it
was thought mild.
Mr. Davis took an active part in the dis¬
cussions on the tariff, the Oregon boundary
issue, the Mexican imbroglio, and the slavery
question so far as it came up, but his speeches
at that time indicate a position far more
moderate than was afterwards attributed to
him. It is of no great consequence no w, but
worth noting as curious matter of history,
that in the heated discussions regarding
Texas the threats of disunion came largely
from the extrame northern men, while the
most eloquent eulogies upon the Union came
from the south. In a speech on the Oregon
question,-Feb. 6, 1848, Mr. Davis said:
”rrom ‘♦From sire Bire to 10 son son has nas uesceuueu descended the tuc wm love
of tmiou in our hearts, as in our history are
mingled the names of Concord and Camden,
of Yorktown ami Saratoga, of Moultrie and
Platteburg, of Chippewa and Erie, of New
Orleans and Banker Hill. Grouped together
southern man who would w isU that that
monument were less by one of the northern
names that constitute the mass'”
COL. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
lis Heroic and Snceessful Aetloti at
llnena Vista.
While Mr. Davis was aetive to congress in
July, the First regiment of Mississippi Volun¬
teers enrolled for the Mexican war elected
him their colonel He resigned at once, over¬
took his regiment at New Orleans, organized
and drilled it to a high state of efficiency,
and early in September was on the Rio
Grande, in the army of his father-to-law,
Gen. Zachary Taylor. A few days later he
bore a conspicuous part in the siege and
storming of Monterey, and, as commissioner,
aided to drawing up the terms of capitula¬
tion.
Five months of comparative quiet followed,
and then came the crowning glory of his
military career, the achievement of which,
more than all else, fixed him firmly in the
affections of the southern people, aided him
effectively at each turning point in his subse¬
quent career, made him secretary of war and
finally president of the Southern Confeder-
mu: -----i.;--n—*—,coolness indaii-
Iu July, 1 S4«, Mr. Davis was in congress,
September bo was leading his
against Monterey; in February, 1847, he
at Buena Vista, and July of the same
found him again a peaceful planter, the
ment’s tenn of service having expired.
August, 1847, the governor of Mississippi
pointed him a United States senator to
a vacancy; the legislature to 1848
Ripie The
eleeted him for a full term. ever
orable congress of 1849-’51, at its long
had had nrlnnted adopted the the noted noted “compromise 1
ure,” but fully satisfied neither party.
■jQ #i jijj
HEMMIXGEB WALKER.
MALLORY. STEPHENS. REAL* AN.
BENJAMIN. TOOMBS.
CONFEDERATE CABINET AND VICE PRESIDENT.
The result was the famous
gubernatorial campaign of 1851.
party, as it was called, carried the state by
7,500 majority on the convention question,
but Mr. Foote’s majority for governor
but 909—a remarkable proof of tbe popular¬
ity of Col. Davis. He had remained resigned his seat
iu the senate, and now in reti ire-
ment till till 1853, 1853, when when ii he canvassed severa ral
states for the Democratic candidates
WAR -SECRETARY DAVIS.
His Able Administration of the War He-
partmont. '*
March 4, 1858, President Franklin* Pierce
named Col. JeffersoSPj Davis as secretary of
war. That of Pierce was a strong cabinet,
and secretary Davis was certainiv among the
strongest men in it. Men of all parties agree
that his administration of the war depart¬
ment was marked by ability and energy, and
many old officers testify that of all secre¬
taries in tbeir time Col Davis was (save for
his quarrel with Gen. ,Scott) most popular
with the army. He reorganized almost the
entire service, drafted a new code of army
regulations, introduced the light infantry
rifle system of tactics, tried the experiment
of camels for transportation on the south¬
western deserts, added four regiments to
regular army, and improved the entire sys¬
tem of -sea roost defenses. He also had the
boundaries between Mexico and the United
States fixed accurately, aud secured the com-
plete survey and almost tbe adoption of
southern route for a Pacific railroad.
sent Capt. George B. McClellan ahd two
other officers to the Crimea to study the mili¬
tary tactics of the armies there (to 1854-’5),
and was so pleased with their report that
retained warm personal feelings for them
even th rough the civil war.
With the events of President Pteroe’i ad¬
ministration congress and the country may
be said to have entered to full course
the proceedings which led to the civil war.
It is not to be expected that dispassionate any American and
could at this time take a
philosophical view of that part of history.
All that remains then is to recite the princi¬
pal events and quote briefly the matured
judgment. t of ' friends ‘ ' ' and " torn. '
At his retirement from eabinet to
March, 1857, legislature of SUsfcssippi had
-is as United States senator
. to close March 4, 1863. He
into the heated delates of the
____ i the rather extreme southern
view, and with an ability and courtesy which
elicited warm praise even from his foes. Tbe
editor of Harper’s Weekly has this sketch of
hitn in 1858:
“In the north Col Dart* is rewarded—
•vlewa A prim,
vtth a precise expresrioa; manner,
and oold
jungly, of etatletica and
, than anything elm; bis
ribwort];hTVS V apoetator
■■ * out as “the fire eater.’ Inhfsown
J is intensely beloved, chiefly He to from
his kind and gentle disposition. well bd proud.” a man
ef whom Missitwiimi may
He also look anartive part advocating to oppoetog the the
French spoliation bill and
southern routafor the Pacific railroad. He
tod theso-caUed “Lecompton party" in con¬
gress In opposition t»8ena*»r Douglas, aud
in debate with the tetter propounded the which onos
celebrated queries aud propositions famous
drew from the Illinois senator his
theory os to the right of a territorial legisla¬
ture to adopt “unfriendly legislation” against
slavery, and hte article fa Harper’s Magazine,
which net forth the creed of the “Douglas
Deraocnita.” ■ The breach was now complete. H
) summer pleasure of i— 1858, through he made the
a tour for health and
eastern Staten delivering several addresses,
in which the warmest attachment to the
% avowed—always, however, with a
x pressed or implied, that aggres-
the south would certainly be met
Some of these addressee
sound now. . ......... lua letter ac-
knowlodgihg ou invitation to jdiu in a Boston
celebration of the birthday of Daniel Web¬
ster, iu January, 1859, he w rote:
“I sendtwm mv cordial, greetings to the
friends of Ifae constitution,’ and ask to be en
rolled among those whose mission is, by fra¬
ternity and good faith to every constitu¬
tional ohli** Insure ...... ........ that, from m the
Aroostook, to u, from Key West tc
Puget sound,the t arch of our political
temple shall stand
DID WAR HUGE) IN 1859?
An event was at baud, however, which wai
to terprise precipitate of John the Ill-own. eo«flj|t-namely, A million the then en¬
sou
men and worn®, who had laughed at the ides
of danger fro® “northern aggression,” were
suddenly vouverted, suyiug, as one of them
expressed it,>We can no longer live to peace
with the norm; our allies, have become oui
enemies, aixfwe must seek release from th«
connection _ ... ......^ while we ea* condo so with safety/
The feelings of Davis for the uex1
fifteen mouths. may be gathered from the fol-
I lowing letter, written at the close of the dis
cushion to his Jong time friend, ex-President
tViSHixoTos, D. C., Jan. 20,1861.
Mv Dei.it FUknb— l hav< ,-f. often anti sadly turned
--------— -
troublous times
isslug,ami now!
come to the byd task of bug to you thal
the hour is
with the Un—_
union of whtef my fi— -------------—-----
of which I hive sought to emulate the example
he set for raif guidance. Mississippi, not as a
matter of ehoiw. but of necessity, has resolved to
enter on thetiialof secession. Those who hav«
driven her to this alternative threaten to deprive
her of therigit to require that governed, her government to sub¬
shall rest on tee, consent of the
stitute foreignforce for domestic support, to re¬
duce a state U the condition from which the col
ony rose. In tlb ottempt to avoid the issue which
been joined by the country, the present ad
ministration ins complicated and precipitated
the question Even now, if the duty “to j
the
probable collision «it Cbar-------------— —
Security far better than any which the Federal
troops can “ might be obtained in considera-
ticuof ____ ______garrison the of Fort Sumter. If the
disavowal of an v purpose to coerce South Caro¬
lina be sineire, the possession of a work to com¬
mand the hartwr is worse than useless.
When Lincoln comes in be will have but to eon-
tag was here last week, and when he parted it
seemed like taking a last leave of a brother.
I leave immediately for Mississippi, and know
not what may devolve upou me after my return.
Gvii war has only horror forme, but whatever
circumstances may demand shah be met as a
duty, and I trust be sot discharged that you will
not be ashamed of our former connection or cease
tobemy friend. ’
Mrs. Davis joins me ta kind remembrance tc
Mis. Pierce, and the expression of the hope that
we may yet har« you both at our country home.
Do me the favor to write to me often. Address
Hurricane P. O, Warren county, Miss.
May God bless you, is ever tbe prayer of your
friend. / ' Jxmr’jt J® Davis. ris.
President’^ Pierce.
In that fifteen months events had moved ‘
rapidly toyfards the dread culmination. In
the first Ijetnocratic convention Of 1860, Mr.
Davis received some votes, Benjamin F,
Butler voting for him 57 times. In the
subsequent election the “two northern candi¬
dates,” as Mr. Blaine styles them, received all
the votes at the northern states save a mere
handful, less than 100,000, while Breckin¬
ridge and Bell received the almost Solid vote
of the southern states. “In truth as well as
to appearance,” adds Mr. Blaine, “it was a
sectional contest, in which the north support¬
ed northern candidates and the south south¬
ern candidates.” the hearts “Disunion of the was people,” already
completed in says be¬
Tourgee, “the sections simply fell apart
cause there was no cohesion. ” These opinions
of philosophic observers long after the strug¬
gle, have their value.
THE CONFEDERACY FORMED.
Jefferson Davis Sees Washington for th«
Last Time.
South Carolina led off in secession; Mis¬
sissippi soon followed, and five more states.
It is id!e to recount the futile attempts at
compromise. Senator .Davis was named one
of tbe committee of thirteen in the senate,
but asked to tie excused on the ground that
propositions for compromise at such a time
ought to feme from northern men, and
men whose party standing was a guar¬
antee of good faith—a position highly praised
In in 4bn the n/wfW north at at tllO the tl’lVia time. A ii liftltl little later lofui- llS he
consented t<| assist, saying:
THE WHITE HOUSE OF TH* others, CONFEpEBACT. possible
“If. in the opMion of it be
for me to do anytbing'for the public good,
the last moment while I stand here is at the
command of iho senate. If I could see any
means by which I colfld avert the catastro¬
phe of a struggle between the sections of tbe
union, my past life, I hope, gives evidence
of the readiness with whieh I would make
the effort. If there be any sacrifice whieh I
could offer on the altar of my country to
heal all the evils, present or prospective, no
man has the right to doubt my readiness to
do it”
With only two or three exceptions the de¬
parture of s: mi aero statesmen as their states
seceded was singularly calm and dignified.
On tbe gist of January, 1861, the senators
from Florida, .Vk.bama. and Mississippi with¬
drew. Mr. Bfciiie praises the manner of Sen¬
ator Davis, adding: “No man gave up more
than Mr. Davis to joining the revolt against
the Union, tu his farewell address to tbe
senate there was a tone of moderation and
dignity not tin mixed with regretful and ten¬
der emotions.”
Before Senator Davis could reach home
Mississijr.. ti .!. o;'p>■ -.ui couunasKier m
chief of *)i her l.., eei. v.iri. tin- rank of major
general. On the 4th <>f Ki hriL-u-y, 1861. data
gates fritui several state--- rmiv. apd in Mont¬
gomery,, Ala , »sl 1 *> ‘U A-tep’e.! » i-ouatitu
tionfor tbe l onfotem-- - On she ikb
the MlTWiLi m UB&lifctW I
Davis urt-jdeut. Alexa-d* r tl .Mti-ntan*
(Continued on third page-)
WMMmmaM
m:
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French Noveltw* in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand in design and coloring. [
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Every railroad in Georgia waanoti- 1
fled on Tuesday by Comptroller Gen-
eral W right that a tax would in the
fnture be required for all Bleeping
cars,run over their tracks other than
those owned by the road using them.
This was done in accordance with the
act of the last legislature, which
amended paragraph 10 of section tO
of the tax act approved Dec, 29,
1888, so as to require.each road to
pay a special tax as follows: For
railroads of over 50 and less than
100 miles, $100; for every, 50 miles
over 100 miles an extra $50 must
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“We Point With Pride”
To Sarsaparilla, the “Good name In Lowell, at home,” Mass., wouby where Hood'. it i
' ™ * " of Hood’s Sarea—
ter medicis
his given the best satisfaction aon since —. its in-
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SCROFULA
It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac¬
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How It Be Can CURED
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GRIFFIN.
UPPMAN'S
PYRAFUGE ASUHECUREFCIT
I CHILLS f\GUE &FD/tR|
DUMB J\N0
MALARIJ
PCfifc -ALK BY Abh B»rcc?.
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers into
STATES AND SECTIONS wil on ap
Wf CftD ofi^l MV ■HW I 1WU MV. H1VM uuga
aud eff^t ive work than the rarioa B«rtion*ol
our Select Local Llat.
QBO. P. ROWELL k 00.,
?fewapaper 10 Spruce Advertising: New Bo»m^ ork
wttwt.
L
/A A /TT / 7a! .JLS w. •* DAYII a
•
______
IV EW LOT OF
—{ JUST RECEIVED AT)-— * ^
"W. TD. Davis’
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be tovour interest to priee
goods before buying elsewhere. Give us a trial on all Hardware.
^ ^
GRIFFIN CLOTHING HOUSE! i
1 Have an Lnusqally Handsome Stock of ,i
Fall Suits and Overcoats,
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
JfOBBY HAT^ ATS! ! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR 1
And « Just _ > the Sweetest Line of Cravats.
(’all for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you the latest points on styire
CEO. R. NILES.
octlOd&w
(Prickly Ash, r»ke Root »w*
-MAKES POSITIVE CURES OP ALL PORKS AND STAGES OP-
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splen¬ you will regain flesh and strength.
did combination, and prescribe it with Waste of energy and all diseases resulting
great satisfaction for the cure# of all from overtaxing the system are cured by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary tbe use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Kheu- Ladies whose systems ere poisoned and
mstism. Scrofulous Hears and Sores, O wboeetdood iein an Impure condltiondoe
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrual irregularities are pecnltariy
ney Oompftlnte, old Chronic Ulcere that s benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SYPHILIS «0 SCROFULA
have Diseases, Complaints, Scaldbead, excellent system P. restated P. rapidly. P, appitizer, etc., is Eczema, all Mercurial a treatment. etc. powerful If you building Chronic Potaon. are tonic Catarrh, weak and Female up Tetter. Skin and the an i blood Prickly UPPXiS Sold cleansing by Wholesale: Ash, Block, all Poke Druggists. BROCh, properties Boot Dhucgists. 8AYAXSAH, Proprteton, and of Potassium. P. P. BA. P-. Mb !
feel badly try P. F. P.. and Un man
feeble, and
RHEUMATISM
5!
. ,Vew Advertisements.
±mms SSTSS^JSSSi
AfSB
iMaatotaienfatarltMfB tfarverid. Ubemaalary p«M. Pmx
OUR LITTLE ONES
and the NURSERY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, Mass.
sssisr* iffiai sssr^^f
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the nature
»constitution ay be gradually built up
until mtil strong strong enough et to resist every tendency
to disease. isease. Hundreds Hundreds of of subtle si maladies are
floati king a'w___,___... qrouud ns ready.t to attack wherever
there e is is a weak point. We . re may escape many
t fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wellforti-
fled fled with wi pure blood and
ed fra..... ame.—fCivil ______ Seniee_________ ____
ply half-pound with boiling wa iter or milk. Sold' only
tins, JAMES , by -J Grocers, EPPS labelled A CO., thus:
Homoeopathic Chemists. London, England .
3
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k, i M
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
iKWtO-V. “NEW YORK. CHI CGO
NEW Contai
MODEL Stop large and hands
tc ’ |09 ... .
iolid blntk walnut. Priee :
ORGAN, cash; also cold ou the Kata'
Hire System at flSWH per
STYLE quarter, for ten quartets, property
when organ becomes
2244. oi person hiring.
| mason
&
refinement
tone and
PIANOS. to stand-... ..... .
these intrumentl.
POPULAR STYLES ORGANS at $22,
$32.50, $60, $78, $96 AND UP.
Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Rasy Pay¬
ments, and Rented. Catalogues free.
_
$525 Agents’ profits per month; will
prove it or pay ' forfeit. New
portraits just out. A $3. .50
Sample sent vrbe to ail.
1V.TF. Chidester & Son. 28 Bond St. N. Y.
nov2Sd4w4w
THE GLORYQF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
md Physical DebUlty, Impuritta. of the Blood.
Exhausted Vitality
•Untold Miseries
ggw Kriation
f •: