Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 01, 1884, Image 3

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[L.fe.3 kin AdTl.e. ■ Dad* pton Glob.]' w. and Sin. BodMn »nd th« Ctrl, were ," r J? (orU blr seated In Urge rocking ij^pJntUe Hotel pi«a» eujojdng the “SSfbJ'deacon "-os u»Mtf. “f J?dal» from Now York, w.th loudly Itoelierad suit, eUver-beadcd cauo and pro- ?L«l odor ol patchouly. The deacon SoJedode, shifted unenally In hi, seat, It st length arose and mid! ... .Mis ril get to wlnd ard. .. i.ti ve ” sold he, suddenly addressing , ta ! d^ J 'Vknon S? Vl. v t,k.thut air g£NX SSV''S^SH Sum when 1 was a boy, I lined h, tbs country, an' one day 1 waa join 1 to S*ooL an’ I threw a stoue at a little black titM hr the roadside. Jerusalemu! but Kl nsn, stoned a black kllten since. I --L*n you run ncrosi one o’ them critter* {kia marultt’. by the smell Good grn- ciotti, Where’s the feller gone! Don’t seo wbat there was to get huffy about,” he re marked turning to the smiling crowd that bKi gathered round. “Guess be must bn’ gone to tury his clothes.” A Honker and Parrot Tim©. [Life.] Yon must bury JACK IXJUXX8 POLLY BY K»AUKO HKH PEANUTS. Wt nxTBiBunox ut at uakd. AND ENTIRE 8ATI *VACTION. Indiana No up. .jm . (Detroit Poet. I 'T-talk’bout elatin’ an’ d»drinkln’ s'mucb nje please,” said a Wabash valley bocsier, 7«r toerrepitt an’ yer h-h*afsteaks, an’ yer Nwt •b*U c-crabs, an’ yer c-champagne, an’ *“ theta sort 6f things, but if yer wr.want genoolne n-nourlshment, jest rango *°og side o’ sixteen oounces of South- ** » n Janny w-hUky an’ ’bout twenty-eight *tf»tas o’ quinine. That’* what I call **1” Politics on tho Border. (Marquette Mining ’Journal.] the little ones bare caught the crate 55*** clasaifylng thciuselrcs according to poetical predictions. •• What’s your S5? *»V»Ired a lad of six or seven, of JR!; 1 "" omi Ik, other dsy. hZS\&*replied, after a moment of pro- SjSjbooght, “I ain’t sure. Papa is n Dumma’a a Democrat, and so I *** X must ba a half-breed^ UalsrUl, Tims,: Wsstera girts seem to Z- W ** “so on st. to u,. amln chjucsau A prniris pnusy, sum- k Tonne Frenchman's Fferrcnd En. terprtsc—Founding n City. JUlc City (U. T.) Cor. Nsw York Tltnos ] The Marquis do Sores is another pat cattle king of this region, and besides having a utrgo amount of capital ■lauly At hand to invest in ranches, cat* :lo, sheep, or horeos, ns thu fancy strikes him, is the possessor of on unusual amount of nerve, good sense, and pluck :o back him up in whatever lie under takes to do. Be is the son-in-law of Baron von Hoffman,who is now in Miles City making arrangements for the build ing of slaughter and cold storage houses here. The marquis is not morn Hum ad fears of ago, and lirst landed on out shores in August, 1883, in the city of Sew York. Before long ho became a! traded by tho stories of tho now count r ■ ilong the Northern Pacific railrca I, and came out to inspect for himself. To- orospeot pleased him, and he bought sis tquare miles of land where tho Northern Pacific cresset tho Little Missouri river. Here ho laid tho foundation of a Tho new metropolis was pitched in th- fery worst spit on tho Nortli Atneric m OTiitincnt—so many wise man said--in die midst ot bad lands and extinct rolcnuoes; a country always shnnutti jy tile red men, and said,by people who (new nil about it, to bo unfit for agricnl- lure, grazing, or anything else. Notwithstanding the warnings and predictions of disaster which were gratuitously poured in from ail side.-, for his benefit’, the murquis went right on with the work he had mapped out. Da April I, 1888, he pitched a tent on the tanks of tho i-ittlo Muddy, which was the -onwiencemeut of building operations. Ho broke a bottlo of wine over the enn- .»* house and iron tent pins that hob! t in place and christened the embryo :ity Medora, in honor of his wife. Herds of cattle and flocks of sheeps were purchased, and cowboys were employed ■o mind them. The marquis turned his ininmls loose among tho bad lauds to sick up a living ns best they could, sent 'or his wife to como from her luxurious astern homo to the little wild western dty named in her honor, settled down ou incof his ranches hid away among the juttes in the midst of his now posse- lions, and soon became established as a inttlo and wool grower. The enterprising young Frenchman was secure from interference and molest, itlon of every kinil so long as ho went iliout his business iu his own peculiar stylo, without attaining success iu any >no of his undertakings. Just as soon, juwaver, as it began to dawn upon the jewilderod minds of tho astonished 11a- :ives round about tlmt the foreigner was lot so crazy after all, hut that he was n reality about to make a fortune out if tho bad lands and extinct volcanoes which they had considered worthless, ilicrc was a general uprising of tho "tcr- •ors of tho bad lands’and oilier big men if the country to try to put a mop to the bold proceeding. The marquis was not to be frightened. Although his opponents, with a great ieai of bluster, apiieared in force and presented innumerable sixteen-pound Spencer rifles and other deadly weapons ‘o scare him out’ of his wits and (trivo aim from the country, ho received them with the choicest language and ill tho iclitest manner possible. He sliowod, lowovor, about as many deadly weapons —all nicely silver mounted—as the other Wlows had, although not quite ns icavy, and gave ttio impression that 1m was capable of defending his right and illc to the land purchased by ids own noncy. After one or two “terrors'’ had asm killed and n couple more maimed 10 was allowed to stick, and he has -stuck ;hcro ever since. Medora is now a hiiving, hustling little town of nearly ,000 inhabitants, Inis a real live nows- nper, called Tho Bad Lunds Cowboy, ind is destined before long to become me of tho greatest points for the ship ping of dressed hooves to Chicago. Advice to a Working Hoy. [M, Quad’s Letter..! if you take up a trade push it to per- 'cetion. As an apprentice be prepared or many unpleasant tilings. To begin if tho foot means inoreorTess drudgery, our inoxperionco will provoke ridicule, eiicnipt and sometimes abuse. Because on are a boy any mail in tho shop may cl free to order you about, lie obsl i- ..ite, sulky and dilatory and none uf hem will care how long it takes you to -acli a higher round ill the ladder. K- herrtul, obliging and civil and you w ill find every man rendy and willing to teak a good word for you and help tone your skill. When you havo bceomo a finished ..orknutn bear in mind the well-worn nit truthful maxim that a rolling stone :nl hers no moss. Steady work a!-fair g.\s is what piles up the dollars. A ,-r share of our workingmen are r ready to listen to the glowing w - lOUfits of the high wages paid some- vheio else, and they spend a good por- 1 ion of the year looking for tho place. Next to being settled in your mind lie Wunoinieal. One of the chief causes for iissatisfnction among mechanics and iilmiers springs from the luck of good management and the fact that so many ,( them are spendthrifts, in every city iu the land a large proportion of work ingmen chew or smoko or drink. Their iilxneo injures tho system and robs die wallet. Drinks could better be re- iTj.lactd bv cold water. Two dollars •>or week arc taken to maintain injuri ous and selfish habits, and yet those who squander the most arc loudest in their complaints about hard times. Xitt'jmtr Its D.rllM. [Chicago limes.] “Sea parties" areuow participated in ov New Jersey farmers who, after har vest, tnke a little recreation. With their families they flocked to tho shores, w here they push into the groves of scrub oak and evergreens nnd array them selves in bathing garments that baffle description. Old calico frocks nnd sacks are worn by the women; the men wear portions of attire that have with stood the wear and tear of agricultural pursuits and tho hornets’ nest in tho attic for several reasons. Towels are not used, the women using their calico bonnets for wiping, and the men drain ing off,” Globe Democrat; One good old Anglo-Saxon word has almost disap peared. It i> “tmtworthy.” Oth» ixpreasiotu more or leu nearly ijrnony* stout ere waawl/ employed. tWffliam Motherwell.] ! All else to noble hsarteg Is drome, , • All else oft earth U mouse. ; The neigbyiajje of the wAT-fcqnfrftQWfe i The rowunge of the drum. . I Hio ubuigor of tlm trumpet lOmle, • « I Be eouuJes from Jim von that come; i And oh! the thundering presso of kuightoep 1 Whonan their war-ayes swell, Hay toh from heaven an angel bright, • And rouse a ilernl from heU. | Then mounte! then mo\iute, brave gallants cl!, td <i< he’s Us to tho Held arable. No shrewish fears shall fill our eye When tho sword-hilt’* in our hand— Heart-whole we’ll piut, and no whit sigho For tho lay rest of tlie land; l^et piping swain, and craven wight, Thus wvepe and puling crye: Our business u liko men to tight, And hero-like to die! WINTER IN MANITOBA. ■extreme ltl^or and Severity of Wintry Weutlier lit the ft >rthvre»t. lllarjier’ii lhuar.\ The snow outside our hox se was from six to ten feet Uqnp from November to April. 1 tried to wear boot* last Novem ber, nnd one of my feet froze. Mocca sin*. made by Indians, of mooseskin, nr*‘ used instead of shoes to cover tho 1‘oet, which are lirst eased in several pairs of stockings. For traveling on loot, snowshoos are best. Mittens super sede gloves during the winter, as, tlie lingers if separated, generally treeze. u e were forced to melt snow tor all the water we used last winter. Tho cold was so intense that when melted snow water was poun d from the boiler into a pail, and taken at once across to tho stablo, the ice-on it frequently had to bo broken with a stiek before the cattle could drink, it froze so hard whilst be ing carried a distance of some sixty i yards in the open air. My husband j would sometimes come in from a short visit to the stock-yard with his no so j frozen; indeed, it is rather a common j sight to see people partly frozen. The part affected turns as white as marble, and loses all feeling. Unless you se* 'yourself in a glass, or are told of i\ you are not conscious of being frozen I It this plight it is not best to go near a lire, as sudden thawing is very painful ! People generally try friction, rub bint, | themselves with snow, or, better still, | with paraffine oil. Occasionally, wht-A ’ one is frozen and tar from help, Oro part frozen, if an extremity, will *Hnp off. My kitten’s cars froze and broke j off last winter, and a neighbor's pony I lost its ears in the same.way. 1 was surprised when I first found tin j mustard freozo in my mustard-pot, which stood a foot from th? kitchen stove-pipe and two feet above the stove, | where there was a blazing five all day and every day through tho winter. Vet the mustard froze between t very meal. Bread froze if loft for half au hour in a room without a lire. 1 once left a pitcher full of milk in tho kitchen till night, and next rnoruiug, on trying to move it, the pitcher fell to pieces and left tho milk standing solid iu its place. Wo could buy frozen milk by tho pound, frozen so iuleusoly that whou 1 put a lump of it in a tin into the oven, or ou the top of the stove, tho lirst part that melted would burn to tho tin before the rest .»f it had thawed. I managed to melt it by lirst chopping tlio ice-milk iuto very small pieces. Clothes which had been washod frozo before 1 could hang thhm on the line to dry. 1 used to leave them out two or three nights for tho snow and frost to bleach, and they always needed thawing ami drying again when they were brought indoors. Kvtn after being damped and folded they would freeze together, and when 1 have been ironing tho top of a pocket* handkerchief tho lower part would freeze to tho table, which was close by roaring lire. Ironing under these oily ions is rather slow work. must sound almost in- those who, llk<j my- .If, iave witnessed the tacts, though ol imiivse, only in tho mast severe weather. A Warded Englishman who stayed with ns last winter was often forced when Ue came indoors to thaw the icicles from his moustache, which ro'.e to his beard and hindered him from ..liking to us. A pail of water left in • fie kitchen all night would freeze solid to the bottom before morning. This hap pened every time one was left for two month*. In such a climate every one who t un afford it is dressed in fur. Tho Winni- , eg policemen all dress in buffalo coats down to their heels in winter. The keenest wind cannot pierce them. Winter is, of course, not equally sr- vero throughout. Pari of my deserip- . !.#u ap ilie only to ils colder half. But to u woman the most trying part of a winter in Manitoba is not its severety— for you live iu a warm house—but its length. Snow Idy o:i the ground last season for six months and a half, and the gieat lakes on* frozeq for the same period. This, sounds almost unbearably tedious to Kiiglbh cars; nnd one’s eyes j;row Very weary of the Imre, blank whiteness, nnd long for something green to look at; vet the bright, clean, still frosts, with orilliant sunshine, glorious skies am! moonlit, aurora-colored night-, have great compensation* of their own. New Jvr*fp« simliPia Forr«l. (Chicago Herald. J There is a sunken forest of white vedar in New Jersey which has been mined for timber over seventy years. The industry of digging the sunken logs is carried ou by (ho p*s>|»le of 1 ten* nisville, a village which was brought iuto existence through the buried wealth of luralier in its vicinity. Over the sunken forest trees of largo size are growing, and in many instances these are cut away to reach the more valuable trees three or four feet below the sur face. The sunken trees are of enormous size. Their age is a matter of curious conjecture. It is probable they wer buried many centuries ago by the action of an earthquake. Newspaper* To Be Plaoto»l*rlnied. (Journalist.] The late Robert Hoo died firmly be lieving that printing would soon give way to photography, lie said: "Through a negative of one side of the journal it will be possible to flash a ray of electric light a hundred times ft minute, which ray may be made to fall on ft web of k.h.. ikiilns n«utM> (ha nmtlw !A.r Xi«Ty*J3 THIRD ANNUAL 200 VALUABLE GIFTS, Americus Recorder TO IT* ADVANCE PAVING SlDSCRIIIEIiS. IiOttifiiisL ■ **11 r c th; arronfftvienu „ 8m(-Annuul l>raie t ^ State hotteri Cornmnu^ age and control the lW«RAB,...$0.00 and that the tame are eondtu ... 2.00 etit/, fairneu, and in good fait,, parties, and tee authorise the Vcn: ~ use thie certificate, vith fac-simile* s signatures attached, in Hsndvcrtismei. Monday^ March, ^@@6. conditions is rather Fulh stories rauf eivdif/le, except to D.’drinff to tmsvMC the drcalallon of tho ]!iu c3ri.fr, a.) J nt ttic wme bine to encourAut* tho pnj moot <>f aui.X'riytlt.ng in Rtv.iiice. wo hare for tho pa.<t t*o yearn atinutHjr dlAtrUmtort n immt»er of valiub’o nnd useful pre-enta ainonit iltooe of our RUtmcilbeia woo puld up till arrearu and one year in advance. Tltcao IMatribulloni were fo fulrfy conducted, and tho procont* vavc n- crat oatififfcuion. wc liavo determined to make aoothrrohliil.iilloii tho 2d of March n.-xt, Rt which we abatt dlntrUmto »mon* tlion* of our •ohacribern who pay up all utretr* and one ycur, In advance the following |irea»ntn; ONE TON fSTMASTOOON GUANO r® CSTMASTODON GUANO Mnnufaclured hy Ike Oeorjris Chemical Wr rk» o| Augujis, Oa., and Hold by T.iole, MtGuria , i A Tondee, Amorlctia. Oh Thin brand In a-knowU t>iJjr*d to be wthont n atiperlor in It* (ertlhswjr qualities boln««f liiftb grades »nd nmnu ucturod ofib<vboiitmttpriflls. Tld* U»u will»o dnnrtb. iiio i Jn tlLec prtr.fi—onis of ohe ht.if ton, one of 000 pound', and one of 400 pounds. lurjpJ ONE TON ISrcOTTON SEED MEAL n&J ^ ggrCOTTON SEED MEAL R£3 V»ni)ft»ctiirrd by |bo AnuvtcUfi Oil Ownpnny. A* a fcrtibeer this Mc»l lta« proved to t>e of tl a greatest value. It tiot on’v produce* lmmoillsi« traalta bi.t It* offoctu enn bo **eh «.n tho roll for •cTe a 1 voaraafler. it I* at«» a tlno or «tock. ‘ ” “ Vmnany at their *v IP or will bo distributed m hrrf* C —.MONARCH 0 tar BOUND BOSOM SllIItTS!! S', Of (loo. R C lll'-tt From the welt.knot ... Bro h Vo., Tr>»y Jfi-vv Yo k. Th . the very best mode, both in material, never f:i|J toglvoMila'Aiflon. at tlio store of .loti n If. Hh:it/ who ifi agent for tin lr o Itandrome, diuable and c m he .non Koifi.vth sticc-t, It !■ no d by tho Oil f21 per ton. This ton r... pri*p«—on* of uno-half ton and two of o ter ton. WHITE SEWiNO MACHINE! WHITE SEWINO MACHINE I! WHITE SEWINO MACHINE It! Oo and ree them, ONE BOX—FIVE POUNDS ’ CROSS-CUT” SMOKING TOBACCO 1 Manufactured b> W. Duke. Son* Si Co., Dur ham, N. U, from old J?»»rth Carolina leaf, and put up In handsome fill iinckagcs. As wo would like m many n* possible to try it, wo ehnl, dit ilbuio it In packages ot one pound each. FIFTEEN BOXES- TWENTY BARS EACH- LIGHTNING SOAP Ml Mann'actured fby tv. C. Neff A Co..1*Atlanta. Tht- is a new ronp, one of tho most wonderful dl« coverba ct the ngo. By a now proccw thin ro«t» Is made to th"' it w II wash ulothtba idinoat with out the tiro rf th) wash h «id. ai tba ai,m.* time rlrnring wltbuui iu the lenst mjuilng th- fabric. It la tl.a finest Inuudrv wap ever made, nnd In or der to give an many as poMitdo nn .inpoiitmity eftrjlnglt.itwill ho -- bars each. t Commlasloftaro. fueorporatod I«*IS for 23 ytaw by tlio T^stala- tnro for Kdncstfonal and Cnaritabfn puriK.sta— with a capital of #1,ogo,(ioo-u whfoh a rcsom fan i ol over f350,00(1 has afnen hven added. By an overwhelming popular vote its frnnchho w.m made a part of the pieecnt State Couititutloo adopted Deecmbor 2d, »t. D., ItTt. The oit.'y IstiUry trn irttd e» end endorsed ty the prop}* of any St alt. it newer tcaUs or postpones. It«<arnu«t Nlnglti Number Orawlnn (■fce pUco niout ftly. A 8PI.KNDII) OPPORTUNITY TO win a fortune:, klevkntii o it and IMtAVVIiVO, OI.ASS Ia. IK TUB acadkmy of Ml’KIO, NHW OKI.RANB, 'I UKdDAT, November 11, lBSft-mtii Mdmhly Drew lag. CAPITAL VniZJS, $75,000. 100,000 tickets at Fire Dollars Each. Fraction*, In FHlJi*, fn Proportion, UST ov PRIZE?:, 1 CAPITAL Pints 275,000 1 do do 1 do do 10,000 8 1’HIZKS OV fHUlW 12,000 t> do UM, 10,000 io do i, m;.. iv,ooo 20 do 3P0, 10,060 100 do 800 d» v<o, no,ooo 'to do 30, 25,000 1000 dn 23 25,000 0 Apiunxiimitlon Trizcs or S76>t |0,T50 9 « » MW...... 4,300 9 “ •» 259 2.260 1.907 PiIxm, amounting to..,........$216,600 Application Tor rates to clgt** rlioold ho made only to the o'bce nf the t'o.npany In New OrlcNBi. lor further ln(i»rni»»i*>n write creally, civi.ng bill address. POHTAff. NOTBS, Kxprcge Money Orders, or New York Kxchango in onlU ti -ry letter. Currency by Kxpr* te (aM auina of found upward bj Kxpiesr at our t-xponae) td- dtCfiHed -— or M. A. DAUPHIN, . . J . 007 Seventh st.. Waefifngfun, D. V. Mnko I*. O. Money Order* pay a ole and cddreM Regihtcred I.etfcn* to NEW ORI.EANfl NATIONAL BANK Koto Orleans. La. i d'stribr.tod inJIboxes «f ?v t t.mrwny, Cleveland, Ohio. Tble tnechlno Fancy Cover, Drop Leal, two Draw, ra h| cud ot Table, and f* bandsemety flnhhed tbn 100—B-O-O-K-S 1-100 BY STANDARD AUTHORS 1! BOUND IN CLOTH AND GOLD 11! Those Wk* are all bv the moat popular nut bore. I printed on good paper, bamUcim ly bound in i Cioth and • old, ucd would iimke a voluat I? ad dition to any Iibraty. r , ,u. . ..j •'.• 635- S-I-L-V-E-R W-A-T-C-IM Fine Ca«e and OonJ Movcmct trundnlent po.u];i, for when a tin be want* one La can rely upon. tWSILVER BCTTEU DIBII ! ,|lh fX».er, ■ lUbfiaiMm* Aitlr!.. fill.VEH PLATED TABLE SPOONS, j SILVER PLATED TEA SPOONS, SILVER PLATED FORKS, j CHAMBER SETT-FOUR PIECES, .CHINA FRUIT DISH, SILK 1IANKERCHIKFS, BRONZE LAMP, HANDSAW, JEWELRY, UUOOY WHIP, And h Number of Other Articleh. Meat Market PROVISION STOjRE. ..vijmHur W.II.&T. M.C0BB COTTON AVXmniXl keep on baud tho very brat cm# ot 2 BEEP, PORK, KID ,1,\I) SAUSAGE, nd alxo a full line of Green Uroceries tuid Provisions, rmhreelng till kind* or Vegetables and Fruit# la their wnfinu, (.Varied (feoriM,etc.’ It I* their aim to keep • first elan* establishment, ai d give their custnmerfi good goo«ant the ioweat prices. price p*fd for Cattle, R»gv, and a Lind* o r country f*rr>duce, America*, D-c. 15. |HH2.tf 2661b EDITION. PRICK 0.\LY $1, died aorkmsnfibli mprovimenf* known m sewing tns'tiin* iniTbanl*m, cxeculimr a ln>ger rang.; ot wr- »‘ud do n# t> lirttir than all olher machine.. cun.Uni-1, The machine Can l>« seen a tho Dry <icod* More t F r.yth r-trrci, who I* rarGKNTs* fine hat it: ssl » Ih* selected by the lucky mni id line fit«k o| Colvin Ct.tl.-r rHboe end Hat dealer-of An J3TPAIR OF LADIES’ FINE SHOES! From the celebrated manufaelurlas ctabll-hu.ent '•I Strlblev A Co , Clt rli.r.Hil, Ohio, alto Imre at- ta'md a national rrputt.t on in tu. ir line. 1 in »o >tio.-a are the hatid«Mne t Aou-ricil*, nnd rniall at f * • -* “ - ^ty^Uuode per pair. They c id Shoe More n Jo U ’hhaw,xrho li 'dole Ajetit lor .thc-e gooua papwr p*ulag tudw tte uipMrt." 1000—TWO BOXES—1000 DUKE OF DURHAM CIGARETTES!! Manufactured by W Duke, A.n* A Co. Durham, oi th C.»r.4ii im who ha»* ma te this brand know n throuuhont lie wo.Id m the be.t, being made fi-i.in o.d North Carolina leaf, the tincm In the vorld. The value of the** b .-rd. r that as tn-ir.y a* poMibh they wut be dlitrOmt* d In imtkat HANDSOME tWSETII THOMAS CLOCK Fun.bM by U tlrl i, A C.„ of AO.ol. tar ONE BOX-FIVE POUNDS *&i “MAY LEE' SMOKING TOBACCO! yf.tiu&.far<'<t by W. n.k-, Bor. A Vuh.m, N. C„ Iron olj North r.rolln. U.f, IH tarn MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION: The IMitrlhuilon will W m-.’e In the following manner; The name and pos ifotBce ol each »«>-. -crit’cr r.-!'l i« wrltt.-n »n a n!ip of paper nnd put iu an enveloj*, and a ! i plncni In h bis. The name oftach of the prrvut# to l-.draW’ii will *1*0 te placed In envelope, and j ut in another box. On the day Of the distribution these l uxe* will be turned over to a coumidt. e ofrefipo .filbte g.-nt rtnen, who, bcfoie iho drawing Ugh,*, wilt call t»r*m tonic of the gtudler.co »•> ro 1 * the con- fenta of the )*>sc« to Ihelr -all#/*c»io». Alter thi*, two toy a, one at each, wl 1 take L-nvcto[«* •iRtulUrcntialv from the boxcv ui d luu d them to the romm’ttee, who will fleet read the name and th*n the prckcnt. The recrrtarle* will l;«?p enrtcet ll«t of tlie name* of the anhM-ritMr* ai.d the tirtfoie* diawn a* they mt? called out. TM» vrffl continue until every art efe.^aa be. n drawn from the for of prevent", when the ibnimittcc- will declare the dietrtbuiion rompletrd. In the i-o* of preienU there will be a>. ai.iaa*, l.ecce every name drawn fmtn the lot of names before the pre»euij are exhnmtcd will get one or three article*, moat of which are worth many time- the amount paid for »ul*cri|.<ioe. Itcmiltaucca may be trad-, by post ..dice order '•r reg’rter d fetter. C»«*be.-\Ve Will give a copy of the f-aprr free to any «rr yr .hgup» rfob ot tt» »ul».rJhe^* •fiber new or old rare renewing. Cnah to accompany name- In all caare. * Any one eart act aa agent for the RKCOBDKIt. but we tai l not ho re-i'ODribfo until we receive the money for ruheeripilon. ©We ga* ran tee to lurnlth a |*rcr worth at least the price *-ked for tMr.g ua op. perteatty to get one of the above’ handsome p reeenU.^ Cm:ember tfcat you cannot peealUy Inna* ftft lit O'WMWat B*- I M .HYSELF.fi t Groat itlodioal Work on Manhood. ded Vltj.lltv, Xcrvou* nnd rbj-lcel Do- *r. ui itun- wilin' In Rian, k'rror* of Mllty —,—_ Vou h.at.d the in.tol l mifierk'* revolting .r.-i dl.rretloi. or eico»cea. A b*t.k tor every young. n,lddh- are -ml old. it contalna 126 rt r i it iit- f< »• «ll acute and t’.r u c dUeater, „ne or «l.'ch U liivntuablf. fto found bv the an- tli..r, filiuo otierfon.-w or th year* la Wh a# prob-.bty never b lom foil jo the fot of any pUy«i- cra, ttitl »t.O pa •*-k in direater, each * ‘-V the au la rurh UI . ... any phy«i- fonultlnl Fipncii niu-lln, t, guniaiiteed lo boa liner mvchaidml, Utrrery and innut-thuii n. y other work sold In ihie con ui r, <nr #2 30, or i h« money will be relundret In every mfitatic*. »‘r»ce only It by mail, peet i,- Id. Illua relive re.mpie • emir. 8»nd ROW. Hold medal awtrd^l the author by the National Medical A .rticfoitou, to the ofliccra ot which he •lit *11.— London lancet book will ind Ik* n r eful, wbethei .■d for ietle( U WlU of ivwty to whom »bl ... youth, parent g aril LIU, lt.B'eu. I»»r or ci‘-rgsbtiin.~ Argonaut. Addrrefi Iho Peafonly 6t« dJcnl Inafftnir, or Dr. W. II. |*«rkcr, No « Ihilrti.ch fttm-t, Boaton, Ma.p, who muy i*v coii»uIt<>d « n all duwaaea re- .airing -k It nr.d . xpcrfonc.*. Chronic nod ohm*, rue dfs. :..e» lift have imfll d UlUCAl fcklll 1»» a.l otlitf eh}*.ria n » a apeci#1 tr* L*olty. Kuct. tn aiedwocctdofulty « ic Tl4 VC FI C jut an in-tMice of lallurc. > il TObLi KiH.eb.w4w DURHAM’S 1MPIIOVBD KTASIdBI) TURBIKE! lathe brat c.n*truct»d and in* t>b«c ve- Inti r nereenta*e, •-.te tunar.ard i.aofdlerJeof eur)’. Ptr hoae pnwtr, tha« ty otb r i nrt'ihe In tht world. syr ony otb r t nrniue in in M ,»«<.. «.* V.rlf. WANTED. A ittn.llon Lr « yonnz lean who ran writ* • ki«1 li •«•!. U quick M figurM. ostWdlw ** ChrtofBftOWBafi mmmsmmssmm