Newspaper Page Text
■ „
if 8 <ST5S. For Annum.. ..#
.. 1 . 00
Dec. 8, 188»-
of
Advertising Bate*.
. NOTICES—10 lnwraoj.undir cent* per line
No for
) cents, AH insertion*
s uotiar must to paid for in
t rates as for tbs Dailv
IDavis is in Paris,
l for home this week.
«—--
iff over the Soutii come
f grief at the death of the
Paris, ~CV;'
A New Port: newspaper contains
an article going to show that the
Sooth to gaining on the Went in in¬
dustrial development. Of course it
*' It is ateo gaining the East.
is. on
It is gaining on everything that
hasen’t a rear quick “move.’’
This is Chicago’s opportunity to
lose the support for the world’s fair
of every Southern Congressman who
has not yet been alienated. We do
not &eUeve*her Republican papers
can resist the temptation to gloat
over the death of the President of
.. the Confederacy.
—,——---
How brief the career of Mr.
Paras’ defamers and how
nious their fall is well illustrated by
the career of the blatant Fomker;
Eren in Republican Ohio there
necessarily more respect felt today
for the dead Davis than for
whipped hound who howled at him.
ONCE A SAVANNAH
Now'Me WiU Make a Fortune Out
the Okefenoke Swamp.
Twenty years ago Dr. A. W.
Marquis, now of Wareeboro, was
typesetter in Savannah. Now he
one of the wealthiest men in his
tion of the State and one of
prominently interested in the
ment to drain the
swamp. He owns 20,000 acres
land adjoining it, for which he
50 cents an aere. Recently it
assessed and valued at $10 an acre.
Pr. Marquis is president of
company controlling the swamp
Georgia. It will be remembered
was obtained by the passage of
bill in the late legislature,
of it for 12# cents an acre. A
ber of those interested expect
make large fortunes out of the
and will begin the work of
it at pnee. The contract has
let, and Mr, E; D. Frohmnn, of
York, will be
ent of the work. He is now
tising for laborers in New York,
on the flint of January expects to
at Waresboro with four
Italians and other foreigners to
? gin work.
Actual measurement in the
shows that there is very little if
fall in the Suwanec river winch
near the centre. The water of
stream, which is very sluggish,
nearly black from the decaying
table matter in and around it >
— The engineers who have made
eral preliminary surveys of the
say the only feasible plan to drain
is to cut a deep, .and jride
through the swamp, beginning
toe head of the Snwanee and
In a roundabout direction
toe swamp until a point in the
is reached where there is some
After this canal is finished the
Bw will be turned into it, and
much of the water will be taken,
the surface of the ground and
oB in the canal.
There are now at Waycross
dredging machines which will be
in Operation on Jan. 1, as soon
the men to operate them arrive
New York. The Okefenokee
orty miles of land in Georgia and
twenty-five, miles in Florida, and
gentlemen scheme have invested confidence in the enongh in
to back it with fonr million
in money. nB)|H
----ractieed
tr *a!t from sugnr;
F.J.< ,0., Jan. 10,1887.
that in
-------- ver s t
prescribe w.th
vi as I can
“-‘““I and Its
i
t of C at otarrh arrh tl
would take it
r? 3fs.s,v
------------- %ass of
Hall'*
». *■ ’
, Toledo, O.
’, 1 'i
jf
m
T
Davis
embalmed and 1«M night was wmov.
ed from the residence of*Mr. Payne
to the city hall, where it will remain
until Wednesday next, in charge of a
uniformed guard of honor, composed
of members of the association of Con¬
federate veterans, assisted by the
military. This action is taken in
order to enable citizens from every
section of the south * to attend the
funeral. It Is expected that many
volunteer military organisations
will attend in a body. Governor
Nicfiols. of this state, having been
notified of Mr. Davis’ death, will is¬
sue a proclamation advising that aU
business be suspended on Wednes¬
day next, the day ol the funeral. Mr.
Davis’ remains will be deposited
temporarily in the vault of one of
the associations of Confederate veter¬
ans in Metarie cemetery. An execu¬
tive committee has been appointed
who will arrange the details of the
funeral.
Bishop Gallagher will be requested
to conduct the religious ceremonies
unH to summon whatever assistance
from the clergy he might desire. It
was also decided to invite the en¬
tire clergy of the city, including all
denominations. The military of Mo¬
bile and other neighboring towns
have telegraphed they will came here
in time to swell the demonstration
in honor of the dead hero, and
at present it promises to be the
grandest and most impressive affair
that has ever occurred in the his¬
tory of the south.
After death the face of the deceased
though looking slightly emaciated,
showed no trace of suffering, more
nearly than resembling that o! a
peaceful sieeper than of the dead.
Gordon’s Proclamation.
Atlanta, December 7.—Ttie gov¬
ernor yesterday issued his proclama¬
tion for toe people to assemble at
noon Wednesday and bold memorial
services
By J. B. Gordon, governor of said
state.—Jefferson Davis is dead. He
will be buried „on Wednesday, the
11th inst., at noon. The South
mourns her hero. His memory will be
enshrined in the hearts of her children
and the spotless record of his long
and eventful career will be cherished
by them to the remotest, generation
as their most valued heritage and
noblest inspiration. His compa¬
triots, who liv^l and honored him
as the vicarious sufferer for the ac¬
tion of his people, confidently confide
his character and his career to tbs
arbitrament of impartial history.
To mark our respect for the illus.
trious dead and to furnish occasion
for an expression of our admiration
and love, I, J. B. Gordon, governor
of Georgia, do issue this ih.v procla¬
mation, inviting the people of the
different communities of this state
to assemble together at the hour of
Mr. Davis’ funeral, at 12 m. on Wed
nesday, the Hth inst., and unite in
suitable and solemn memorial servi¬
ces.
Given under my band and the seal
of the executive department at At¬
lanta this 6th day of December, A.
D. 1880. J. B. Goroon, Governor.
A Meeting in Griffin Tomorrow.
According to the suggestion of a
number of prominent citizens, old
soldiers aud others, there will be a
citizens’ meeting tomorrow morning
at ten o’clock at Patterson’s Hall,
to arrange some appropriate cere¬
monies for Wednesday, in accordance
with the proclamation of the gov¬
ernor. The idea is to name gentle¬
men to make short addresses on the
occasion in commemoration of the
deeds and virtues of the dead man.
together with singing, ete. There
should be a good turn out, to the
end that a programme may be ar¬
ranged satisfactory to all.
The New Discovery.
You have brawl your frisndsnnd neighbor
talking Iking about about who it. it . Yon You® may perseonal yourself be experi¬ one of
the many know from
ence just how good a thing it i*. If yon have
ever tried it, you a:e one of it* staunch friend*
because the wonderful thing about it is, that
Dr. Kink'* " ~
use.
It yen have never tup! it and should be af¬
flicted with a cough, cold orlauy Throat,
ortho last trouble, secure a bottle at
once and and give giv it a fair trial. It is guaranteed Trial Bot-
every time, time, sr sr money money refunded. r
tie* Free at E. R. Anthc iv’s Drugstore.
A few years ago the Republicans
stood aghast at the spectacle of
repudiation ia the Southern States.
Their party was of purer eyes than
to behold such iniquity. Rut in an
evil hour the tempter came. His
name was Mahone. Mahone prom¬
ised them the whole State of Virginia
if they would fall down and worship
couldn’t him. They deliver fell down, the goods but in Mahone
an un¬
broken package. Now Mahone was
"K ^ repudiator grorabiping of him the the repudiators, of right¬ and
had wink party repudiation.
eousness to at
Since then we have not seen so many
lay sermons Southern on the desperate wicked¬ in the
ness of repudiators
Republican newspape*|i
“I use Ajer’e Cberr^rertoraitrerty in ay
practice, and recommend it in rases of Whoop-
ng Cough among children, having found it
more certain to core that troublesoma di
■ease than any other medicine I know of—
Bo says Dr Bartlett, « fWord, Mi
mip
Ship.
'
> - —-- --- -
.
HI8 TIEWB OT THE B0BABY.
Wfcy Tmtm Vary I*
A. •ms * *»m» until
taw SW|>StaMSM UMr «r
TboaUM Carlyle—An Heroic awl lUoMrf-
LrrmtPOOL, Nov. A—I continue my ac¬
tant of Dr. Talmage’* conversations
while a passenger bound for Liverpool,
and hoe before our departure for Lon¬
don. Sunday on board the t’itv of Paris
had, as Its leading incident, service ac¬
cording to the Church of England form.
Capt. Watkins officiated a* reader with
effective elocution. Dr. Taluiage sat in
the place he usually occupied when at
meals. I noticed that he joined in ths
responses and in the ringing of the
hymns, which ware very appropriate with to
the occasion. In one of his talks
Sir Julian Goldsmid, which was of a re¬
ligious character, a bystander blurted out
the question: “Doctor, what do you
think of Bishop-(naming a promi¬
nent American minister), who never
fails to attack Catholicism whenever
opportunity comes to hinaT Dr. Tal¬
mage promptly condemned this
course, and insisted that nothing
could more effectually contribute
to bringing about a religious war, which
of all wars is the most fierce, bloody,
enduring and deplorable. “I know
many Catholics who are more tolerant
than these intolerant Protestants;’' he
continued. “For myself, I may say that
I do not take much stock in set forms,
but there is no dehying the fact that
many of our Catholic friends have the
true spirit in addition to the form. Very
often you will find more religion in the
kitchen than you do in the parlor, and
many people who laugh at the idea of
counting beads, were they to practice it
themselves, would find mighty few beads
counted for prayers they have actually
offered. If our Catholic friends can find
any spiritual cotfifortin registering their
prayers by a corresponding number of
beads, I, for one, have no objection to
offer.
This lesson of Christian charity illus¬
trates, I think, the penetrative and logi¬
cal ability which is one of the most
effective weapons in Dr. Talmage’s men¬
tal armory. It is not generally known,
perhaps, that he was destined for a law¬
yer, before he experienced that change
in his religious life which led to his de¬
termination to enter the pulpit. His re¬
sponse to a lady fellow passenger is not
less remarkable as a discovery of the
doctor’s intellectual peculiarities. “Doc¬
tor,” said she, “can you tell me why the
City of Paris is a faster and much steadier
ship than the City of New York, although
they are twin vessels, and, seemingly,
built just alike?” “Yes,” responded he,
with his characteristic smile; “it is
because the Lord has a few secrets
on every subject tltet he
tp himself. To one volume
' :> what the world knows, there are
libraries of what the world does not
know. I never when was more building impressed otkr
this than we were
Brooklyn Tabernacle. After we had
about half done, we were told by two
three prominent architects that
acoustics would be a complete
and that no human voice could be
throughout a building of that shape.
a distressed state of mind I went
to Washington to consult with
Joseph Henry, president of the
sonian institute, who, I knew, had
more experiments with the law of
than any living man, and had
years to acoustics. In considerable
dation I approached the professor, who,
like most great men I have met, was
manner as plain and simple as a
child. Having stated what the
architects had, said about our half
church, I asked him his opinion. ‘I
pose I have devoted as much time
acoustics as anybody,’ said he,
after all my experiments I have come
this conclusion: Build two
seemingly just alike, and the one will
good to be heard in and the other a
failure. Go ahead and finish your church
and I hope it will be all right.’ I
thanked him and came away contented,
and I afterwards found that the archi¬
tectural prophesies were a failure and
the church acoustics absolutely perfect,
aud sound was so easily
throughout the building that you could
hear the proverbial and famous and his¬
torical article of attire commonly called
a pin at the very moment when in
descent it reached the floor.
churches just alike, two ships just alike,
two men just alike, and the result dif¬
ferent. God only knows why.”
The last leisurely occasion which I en¬
joyed with the doctor before we landed
in Liverjiool, our conversation was on
literary subjects, when he spoke with
pride of the rank achieved by Oliver
Wendeli Holmes as a master in English
literature. He told me that he once
called on the most versatile of literary
Americans, and spent two hours in his
company ‘‘This,” continued he, “was
one of the most delightfully entertaining
of all my social experiences. 1 sincere¬
ly regret, and always shall, that 1 did
not put on paper the substance of the
great author’s charming conversation;
but. although 1 cannot now recall it dis¬
tinctly, the visit and the circumstances
attending it constitute one of the most
pleasant reminiscences of my life."
Riding in Liverpool from the pier to
the hotel, Dr. Talmage gave me informa¬
tion which 1 hold to be of public value.
For a good while after taking our places
he was thoughtful and silent, and I
gathered from his subsequent discourse
that he was meditating on the subject of
his next book, “The Life of Christ.” and
the power of the divine example in shap¬
ing human life. Suddenly leaning over
lie said to me*. “Did I ever tell you about
til unpublished letter of Thomas Car-
lyle?" “No," 1 replied, "not that I can
remember.” •WeH,” said be. '‘I
land m this country tmt that ' think
my first trip to Europe ami the visit 1
made on that occasion to Helen Chal
mers, the daughter of the great Scotel
divine and reformer i had a great
longing to sec her and to talk with her
and I bail lewdly put »uy n*.i on Eng
iiah soil when ) determined lo gratify
my ambition 1 had heard
riie was .tomfortaldy located in
burgh and that in die
quarter of that city -he jSSMSitwi » So
of nursery and sewing -sfco l
made nrnii-giiuents I" go i«»
and warn lound lier. *«nd bad a 'C-el
lightful visit We talked ?i oil
-#| ids ‘Perhaps, Dr,
% ■ 1 b« »<> are
■, and told bar
afford me great
each a privilege,
went to the corner of the room and
opened a small square chest, about the
riwof a lady’s hat trunk, and from it
took a handful of manuscript*, which
moved to he the originals of Thomas
Chalmers’ ‘Astronomical Discourses,’ a
amiss of sermons which at the time at¬
tracted very great attention, and were
rend alike by rich and poor, in the palace
and in the cabin. The manuscripts were
ta the shape of sheets consid¬
erably smaller than ordinary half
note, wad so finely and closely
penned that at first the writing
serened like delicate tracings of filigree
work. They were not simply notes, but
entire sermons, for Chalmers never
preached from notes Every paragraph
of his discourses was well and carefully
considered and fully written out and
read off verbatim. Then we came across
letters from eminent men the world over,
and among these was one from Thomas
Carlyle, then a youth, to Thomas Chal¬
mers, a veteran. It was written in or¬
thodox Carlylean thunderbolt style, ex¬
pressing the greatest admiration for the
venerable preacher, and sincerely* A.
ploring that, though once a firm bo
never in the Gospel, the writer
could not now claim the enjoyment
of that comforting simplicity of
faith that once was bis. Miss Chalmers
told me that this letter had never been
published, and she readily Add cheerfully
granted mo permission to copy it, which
I promptly did. On arriving at the hotel
I told my wife about it, and we both ar¬
rived at the conclusion that on further
reflection Miss Chalmers might feel un¬
easy that she gave a foreigner and &
stronger permission to copy the letter on
his simple promise not to publish it until
after the death of Carlyle Then 1 was
comparatively a stranger in Scotland.
So the next morning 1 took back the
copy to Miss Chalmers and told her that
I did not feel at ease in the matter be¬
cause 1 knew that at times she would
feel more or less apprehensive that the let¬
ter might be mislaid or lost or in some
way or other come into the bauds of stran¬
gers who would publish its contents to
the world and thus violate the secrecy
she had enjoined. She received it back
with many thanks for what she termed
my delicate consideration, but up to date
I have never seen it in print or heard it
mentioned in any way. Miss Chalmers,
though of the most illustrious ancestry
aud in very comfortable circumstances,
spends her days in doing good to the
poorest of the poor, continually shed¬
ding forth a most gracious influence.
She conducts a night school of a practi¬
cal missionary character, and night after
night, lantern in hand, she goes through
the dark and neglected streets of Edin¬
burgh’s most squalid and destitute quar¬
ters, up and down the rookeries, in and
out the grog shops, inviting the people to
attend. She teaches the women to
sew, and, while thus instructing,
them, talks to them sweetly of
God and of heaven. 1 asked her one
day whether she never met with in¬
sults at the hands of grog shop frequent¬
ers. ‘Never,’ she replied, ‘except on one
occasion, when a man drunk with liquor
used abusive and insulting language to
me. I opened my Bible and pointed out
the passage*. “No drunkard shall enter
the kingdom of heaven.” He followed
me to the mission and that night was
soundly and savingly converted. 1 had
never before and Have never sinee jnet
with insult " • Louis Kijopsch.
Wanted. 10,000 Disabled. Men,
must be in poor health and unable to
do a good day’s work. A disordered
liver or any disease caused by scrofu¬
la or bad blood will be considered a
qualification, but having preference obstinate will be
given to those af¬
fections of the throat and lungs or in¬
cipient eonumption. Apply ask to the
nearest drug store and for a bot¬
tle of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis¬
covery. It is the only guaranteed
cure in all cases of disease for which
it is recommended, or money paid
for it will be refunded.
Treated by !)r. Pasteur.
West Chester, Pa.. Uec. 0.—Parker
Chalfant. of "West Fallonfieki, this
<ounty, has returned irom Paris, where
be has been for severed weeks under
treatment of Dr. Pasteur for rabies.
Mr. Chalfant was in th > summer bitten
on the band and arm by a mad dog. He
immediately started for Paris, with
Rev. Pr. Polk for a companion, and
,laced himself under the care of Dr.
^isteur. No, symptoms of rabies have
appeared, and the young man is now
apparently as well as ever.
“We Point With Pride”
To the “Good nameat home,’’ yon by
Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., whe
prepared, there is more ol Hood’s Sarsapa¬
rilla sold than ot all other medicines, and it
his his given given the best satisfaction since nec its in-
troduction ten t years ago. This This could not tie
if the wed id ie did did not not possess possess merii merit, If you
suffer from im ipnre blood, try Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla amt re ■fllise its peculiar curativ ve pow-
er. (a)
Howryf
eamuffl extract
»i
The Importance of purifying the blood e»n-
not be overestimated, tor without pore blood
yon cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask yon to try Hood’s
peculiar Pori i H-a r Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
^ builds op the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
ot the vegetable remedies need give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul- Item If
tar curative powers. So 1 u I IOC 11
other medicine hassneh s recordo< woaderful
cures, it yon have made np your ndnd to
boy Hood’s 8arsapsrffia do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It is n Peculiar
Medicine, end Is worthy yonr confidence.
' //11
^ The Largest S< 4 *re i»
DBF GOODS, CABPETS, FDBNITDBB, SH01
LONG FELT WANT __
A
In made the South extension hnfl linen of floor n (medal* of 190x50 feet, and a new dadr 80 fed Innefor | uar’toad tots of’ VL
an room goods. Solid Oak
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC.,
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m design and coloring,
will pay you GENTS’ to see them.___________ MISSES’, BOYS’ and « CHILDREN’S „ mr tUJACQ_SInnb SHOES.-Stock full full and anil complete. enmnlote
Meud. ell tat
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO •*
66 and 68 Whitehall and I. 3, 5. 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter Sit., ftTLfi
LS.L
Louisiana State Lottery ‘-^mpar y
Incorporated by the Legislature in 1868
for Educational andCharitablepurposes, and
its franehiee made a part oi the present State
Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelming
EXTRAORDINARY DftAW-
in the place (0 and all drawn
ten months ye« Music, are
in public, at the Academy of New Or¬
leans, La.
upervisethe Semi-
rand
awing* themsel
the same areeonducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith i toward all parties and we
authorise rise th the Company to use this certificate
with fac-similee of our signatures attached in
t advertisement*.”
■iadesen.
We the nnd< ilgned Banks aud Bankers
will pay all Pri: drawn in The Lonisiana
State Lotteries whicl may be presented at
our counters:
H. SI .W (LHSLCr.PrM. I.a lal'l Bb
t*. UtAl'X. *ei 1 Bk
ii.Dm.1.Pm.S O.tai'i Haak
KUllX.Prea.laiar. VIBstk
Mammoth Drawing
At the Academy December of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, 17,1889.
Capital Prize, #600,000
100,000 Ticket* at #40; Halves $20; Quar
ters rsfO; ?0; Eighths $5; Twentieths $2; Forti
eths $1.
list op PRIZES.
1 Prize op $600,000 is.....
* 1 "------ Prize of 200,000 200.000 f- is......
- 1 Prize op 100.000 is......
1 Prize op 50.000 is.....
2 Prize of 20.000 is.. .
5 Prizes op 14.000 are....
lo Prizes op 5.000 are....
25 Prizes op 2.000 are....
100 Prizes of 800 are....
200 Prizes op 600 are....
500 Prizes op 400 are.... 200 , 001
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
lt>0 100 Prises of $1,000 are............... 4
do. 800 are...............
100 do. 400 are...............
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
3,144 Prize*
AGENTS H ANTED.
Foi or Club Rt tes, or any t further
desi red, writ, legibly to the undersigned with
clear!; dearly stating vour residence, residence, with sta
County, Street and Number. More rapid
turn mail delivery ery will will be ne assured assured by by
i Ei Inveiope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Ord
issued by all Express Companies. New Yoi
Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain¬
ing Currency tc
IBW|»BUASI>!l*no!IAL HASH
New Orleans, La.
REMEMBER, that the payment of
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR-
BANKS of New Orleans, and the ticket*
by the President of an Institution
J ------gnized in
e of all imit
Bmallei
ISSUED BY
oar mime
i a swindle.
LIPPMAN’S
! PYR/VTUGEi
/\$irREaJREron *FtVfcR|
CHILLS
OUMB f\6Ut AND
tLARIi i5Hs
1 -A 1.15 BY ALL Bail ;.!; ix
SE£'$f. :■&
TO ADVERTISERS
• A list of 1000 newspapers int«
STATES AND SECTIONS wil on ap
[iCcation—FREE. To who want their advertising tops)
those thorough
we ire can can offer offer no no better better medium medium for for thorongt
aud effective work than the variou sestionsof
our Select Local 1 List. « ■
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Hu* *u,
10 Spruce street. New ork
DIssolut on Notice.
J. A. Stewart,
mi ISs-niwUUMina* andWhiokeurl
W. D. DAVI, S'
NEW EOT OF «U.*f
—{JUST RECEIVED AHt\— h
W. ID. ID a. vis’
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be to your interest to price them
goods before buying elsewhere. Give us a trial on all Hardware. |j
GRIFFIN CLOTKINC HOUSE
1 Have an Unusually Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and Overcoats, ]
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR! 1
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats-
S3P Call for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you tbelatwt point* on riri MM
GEO. R. NILES.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Scot and Mm
-MAXES POSITIVE CUBES OF AIX FORKS AND
Physicians endome P. 7. F. as s splen¬ you win regain fiwfc and strength.
did combination, sad preecrfbe it with 53 W»«te of energy Mid All dise»*e« resulting
great ssttofsctloa for the curee.df all from overtaxing the system Are cored by
forms and stags* of Primary, Secondary r- the use of P. P. P.
and Ternary Syphilis.' Syphilitic Rheu¬ ias whose iy*tmn*sre poisoned end
matism, Scrofulous Ulcers sad Sores, blood lain so impure condltlondue
Glandular Swelling*, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrua! irregularities Are peculiarly
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcere that id by the wonderful tonic sad
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
haveresistsd all treatment. Catarrh, Skin blood cleansing ptopertta ot P. P.P.
SiimKs. r™». Chronic Female Prickly Ash. Poke Soot sad Potsmlnm.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Bold by All Druggists.
excellent Scaldhesd, system P. P. rapidly. P. appitlzer. etc., is a etc. powerful If yon building are tonic weak and up and the an 3 UPFUN WHOLESALE BROS;, DSUOOISTS. SAVANNAH, FrqgWen, Gl.
feeble, and feel badly try P. F. P-. and man Block,
RHEUMATISM
, riew Advertisements.
▲ A‘‘POIMTERS. ,, 8 rJgliI22a
ssastsKasrscassSSi
OUR LITTLE ONES
and die NtlHSEBY
36 BROMF1ELD ST.,
Boston, Mass,
nost bandfoau sad besS
toe for eMMtsa iUTo^ ever
^
■ ■cent any address on receipt of a two-
stamp.
GhATEFUL — COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
. BREAKFAST.
"Rw . Shorn
la
and nntrii and by a well-selected careful apptici
of the fine properties of Cocoa,
Mr. Epps deli. has has icately provided provided flavord onr onr beverage breakfast breakfast whieh tables tables
with a may
save n* many heavy doctor’s bills. It is bj
the the judicious judicious use n of such articles of diet that
a constitution ay be gradually tende tendency built up
until strong enough igh to to resist resist every every ■“
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies mi' are
float ing around point, us ready to attad ack where wherever
there is a weak f#
fled with pure blood and a properly nourish j
ed frame.—[Civil Sen-ice Gazette. Made sim
ply with boiling water or milk, labelled tiold only in
half-pound tins, by Grocers, EPPS & CO., thus:
JAMES
HomopojiatMc GhflOiistfl, Lqu don, (‘zdgliuul >
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
IRSVBUB&
re«»M»Jin ar tol^SsIbJjat
”— ■*——5"
MA 80 N & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTOK. NEW YORK. CHI CGO
NEW Contain* a fi ve oeta ve, Nine * ;
.. | ....-.*.—»-*..* iu
MODEL HU"* Ol
_
Price $99
ORGAN, cash; also cold on the haw
Hire System at $12,87 per?
STYLE quarter, for ten quartern, property
when organ becomes
2244. of person hiring. ■
MASON
ented by Mason £ Hamlin in
& 1882. is used in the Alanon *
Hamlin piano* exclusively. of
HAMLIN Remarkable refinement
PIANOS. I tone and phenomenal characterize capaci- f
to stand in tune
these intrnmentl :
POPULAR STYLE80R0ANSat$22,
$32.50, $60, $78, $96 AND UP-
Organs and Pianos sold for Cosh. Easy Pay¬
ments, and Rented. Catalogues fro*.
- - ——-—- - -■— .... ,. . .... ■ "’|ij
m A gent s’ profits per mon th; fli'-™ ^wM
portraits just “out. A
H.rh?desterA°Son.28 Bonds,. N. V.
nov28d*w4w
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH /ITAUTL
Inert,
KNOWTHM, THE SCIENCE
A Sdemific sud aimitodPopulM Jteital
TSSSUESSfi SSSftBGT
ExhaustedVitality
^Untold Miseries
• -. '4