Newspaper Page Text
pAl Ly
Americus
Recorder.
Ksta-blishcd 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1885.
Daily, P«r Ykar,..**.*}
Wkkklt, “ ... !•
Ameiucuh
Recorder REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS.
rl TN()LLOWIN«* in a lint of repreft*LUtive
\7\.». I*. C3Hj11*SM UK. J; Merchant*. Dealer* and Professional
men in Amenoua. Onr render* will flml
Ofr’Mt'K OIK rOITON Al Ml L< the** gentlemen reliable nod enterprising
■ ' * " in their different line* of business.
AM MUCUS.
Broker*.
Xll ,. ,.H.. county »«t ■'< Siiiuter j u FELDER,
c „,,nty. li oral*. »i!U«l«l on t!j« Honih- tl. Mp.vh»ndi.« .n.l Cotton Broker an.1
r*i:n....l. II uilla* *“Utb»t**l of Negotiator ..f Lodr toll.
j[ ,0.11, HU,I »*» !"’ r !, ‘1 omc« St Planters’ Warehouse.
f .. 1,111... I* is sit listed in tli* lineal I
, raining a greatsi ran- > v (j. N. BUKKHALTEK.
„ur.c iitur.il »u.l l...rt,cultural pro- 17. R „ al K .tate and Loan
,i , i< tltau any other | art ol tt,a South.
I,iuiuk all the traits. grain anil *<gr-
ii.l.Irani the tcuiptrule and atmi-lropital | Mraf MarkH ^
. , ,,_wbral, corn, rye, “ala, noa, Insh _
and sweat potatoes, peanuts, ebufoa, 1> HASH & SON,
peas, sutfar cano, apples, pears, | A . city Market. Fresh Meals, etc
I.Turlies urapea, plums and other fruit*,
is mill
Real Estate and Loan Broker.
Office over Council A Williford.
uy amriei. r reou nwm,
Southwest Corner Public Square.
Tilt? cllDlftle IS IUIIU •*!«• « V|s*aeas.. , w—
of the tnoat bealtbT in the world, the air m M. COBB,
l«ina pure and <1 ry and most beuettoial lor A. cotton Avenue Meat Market and Fsm-
... . »;—all kinds «# ijy Groceries. Opposite Bank of Americus.
neeches, crapes, pi....*" —-
The climate IS mild and equable, and one
lunu and throat .liseasee. All kinds of
outdoor work can be performed witboot
inconvenience from summer heat or 1AMESIIAKP,
u inter cold Americus lias a population
of south >» beautifully situated on high
n.l'rollina ground aud fcoaala of some of
,|„. baudsomest business block* in the
N.utb The city b»s tine public schools;
...,,,.1 churches; a Urge public library;
or., daily, one semi-weekly aud two
n , klv newspapers; a new opera house,
e( ,„.t.;eUly furLisb*d wilu scenery and
capable o( seating 1,000 persons; a well
or'mixed lire department, including
l%. m... •lenm. r»;lbe streets are well
1H..1, sewered and lighted; there are
t, -louring mills, a cottonseed oil mill,
11 nil.g mill and variety works, carriage
fa lor.*, and anumherof minor luanfaclo-
shout I wo hundred llrma arei-Dgaged
in mereautUu business; fbreo banks with
an abuuilaliee of capital; two good
lintels furnish Rood accommudattion.
Americus is the centre of trade for six
comities compiising the richest agricul
tural section m Georgia, the average an-
nualcotton receipt* being 30,000 baleB,
which will be largely iucremtid by the
completion of the PipsIoo aud Lumpkin
railroad now in procea* of construction.
It IS the largest city in Southwest Oeor-
K i,, and has been n|ipropriately uamed
the “Commercial Capital" of that aoc-
th.n, and it is rapidly growing in popu
lation and wealth. As a place of busi-
n< < residence it presents attractions
equaled by lew cities in the South.
Property of nil kinds is comparatively
cheap, although rapidly ailvanoiDg in
value; the inhabitants of both eity and
country arc cultivated, courteous anil
hospitable, with a cordial welcome lo ini-
inigrnntH. To enlurprfslng tradesman, ju
dicious capitalists and industrious farm
ers this section of Georgia offers tine op-
portunllie*. Any Information in regard
to city or country will be cheerfully fur
nished by addressing the Amkhious 11k*
conriKH, A merlon*, Ga.
J. M. It. WKNTHKOOK. M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
AMEKICL'S, GA.
Office at l)r. Eldridge's drug store.
Residence on Church Street, next door
to W. I). Ihyues. feb7tf
C. K. MeCItOlIY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
hLLAVILLE, GA.
T Ku —All claim* from f-**> »r en<l*r, ;
fr-<m •.■li to fftrai, ten |*« r c#i»t.; «*v. r §fcoo. srvco
|>er c. lit. No ibture U ideas t'olWclioBg *** Uiffidc.
. May lfl-tf.
ONLY
$37.85!
t'OK HOLM. TUI [’ TO
NEW YORK!
Vlas Btestmor.
LOTT WARREN, Agt.
TO AMERSOXVILLE AID RETIR.Y
ROUND TRIP TICKETS good one day
to pwrtie* of ten or mor**,
l'*r Kuril, (liildrrn, _."»r Kuril.
Train* 1mve, 5:‘J'J am. 2:36 r.M. Ketorn
Ml 1 34 and 10:39 r. M.
itogHlf LOTT WAlUtEN, Agent.
Meal Market. Hart a old *Und. For
ay th Street, North aide Tubhc Square.
Full aumdy of freah meet* always on
hand, Wagon run* every day.
Shoe Store*, _
TY YLANDKK A ARRINGTON,
Caah Shoe and Hat Store.
Corner Lamar and Ja«*kaon Street*^
I II BLACK A &IN8,
9 * • Hoota, Shoe*, Hat* and Leather.
Cotton Avenue, Neit Hank of Americna.
General Merehan€ti*e,
KORGK STAPLETON,
^ General Merchan.liae. Furniture a
Specialty Forayth St. k’ront poat office.
[ESSE AYCOCK.
General M»*reband iae,
Forayth St. Under center of opera house.
[ H. WIGGINS,
Dry Good», Groceriea, Liqu«*rs, Gen
eral Merchandise, Plantation Supplies.
Forayth St. North of Public Square.
\V. HAWKINS A Hitt).
# Alwaya have Chicken* and Eggs
on hand to aell, and anything in the
Grocery line. Call aud aeo us. Cotton
Avenue, near the depot.
Warehouar*.
(COUNCIL \ WILLIFORD,
^Wart houaeand CommiaHion Merchant*
Northeast corner Public Square.
/! W. FELDER. Plaflter a Wurehouae,
'^•Warebouneand t'ommiHsion Merchant
Sonth aide Lnmnr Street.
rpooLE, McGARRAH A TON DEE,
^ Warehouse and Commisaion Merchants
WeataideCottonAfe. Head of Forayth St
= I
Ice ami Fi*h.
4 C.LAING,
^ Ice Houae and Freah Fiah.
Comer Cotton Avenue and Price Alley.
TH B INOFPBII1TB POITHAITRB. i
THE COKXER STU.3E.
Office at |
Residence Weal
Fhynlcian*.
[ B. HINKLE,
" • Phyaician and Surgeon, Office on
Jackson St. Residence on Taylor HI.
It J. A. FORT,
Phyaician and Sorueon
Eldridge’s dmg store. Itesii
1.»in i r Street,
p A. BROOKS,
Phyaioian and Surgeon. Office at
Davenports’ drag store. Residence at
8. H. Hawkins, Lee Street.
m E SMITH,
-1- • Reform Physician,
Officonpataira in Engine House block.
Drug* amt Medicine*,
JOHN K HALL.
^ Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery,
Toilet and Fanfry Articles, etc.
Wooden .Store, Forsyth St.
A .I. HUDSON.
# Drugs, Mmlicinea, Perfumery and
Toilet Articles, cheap a* the cheapest.
Prescription* c*refnlly compounded.
| Southeast corner of Publio Square.
Hardware.
i W. SHEFFIELD A CO.
•> • Wholesale «nd Retail Hardware. Bug
gies, Wagons, Harness, Saab. Door,Blind*
and Paint*, Cor. Forwyth and Jackon Sta^
r W. HARRIS & CO.
9 ' • Whole*ale and Retail Hardware. Bug-
gie*. Wagon*. Harness, Saab, Door*,
Blind* and Paint*. Hoad Cotton Avenue.
Groceries
f B. BOSWORTII.
Wholesale and Retail Grooer.
Foravth St., 2d door east of post office.
W OOTEN A FORD,
Grocers, General Merchandise and
Planter* Kupplie* Between Planter’s
Warehouse and people's NatjonaMjank;
Attorney* at Law.
■ NO. N. SCARBOROUGH,
” Attorney *t Law anil Real Estate Agt.
((dice over Georgia Warebouae.
r .1. blauick,
Li* Attorney at Law.
Office in Court bonae.
r C. MATTHEWS
*' • Attorney st Law au.l l."BU Agent.
Office over Council tt Williford.
r W. BRADY,
” • Attorney at Lstw,
Office in Barlow Block.
li II. WILKINSON,
O. Attorney at Law.
l'racttee in Slate Courts. Collections made
and promts retnrna.
Office over People s National Bank.
Hook Store*.
A ONES AYCOCK,
Books, Newspapers, Music aud Sta
tionery. Commercial Block, Forsyth St.
Next door to Post office.
Photograph Artist.
IT AN RIPER
" Photogrn|.h Artist,
Over Wheatley’s store.
Hlarksmith Shop.
piiETWELL A SMITH,
L Blacksmiths and Woodwork.
First-class work guaranteed. Forsyth St.
F.ast of Watts’ comer.
G 1 HINTON it ELDHIIKIE.
(■ Bhicksmithing and Woodworking,
Horseshoeing and General Repairing a
specially.
<Jin Repairing.
II W. HOWARD,
^ ^ • Qin Repairer.
Gins repaired and pat in lirst-clnss order.
Work guaranteed. Addresa me by poatal.
C. CAMERON & SON,
, Carpentry, Woodwork and Cabinet
Making. Gin repairing a specialty. Call
at their old stand on Jefferson Street.
Uiite* and Commission.
C A. BELL.
, Foot Cotton Avenue, will pay beat
pricea for Hidea, Pelts, Cotton Seed,
Beeswax, Dried Fruite, and Jnnk of all
kinda.
Hoot and Shoe Maker.
A ndrew Dudley.
Boot and Shoe Maker. Repairing
done in beat atyle and on short notice.
S Jackson St., front Presbyterian church
Canary Hints,
T V. MIMS,
, Canary Birdo. Singers, |3. Hens,
Full supply on hand. jnly2llaugl
A MLR IL L S, OA.
LIMITED TO THIRTY-FIVE PUPILS.
Thi* school will open August 31*4, and . _ tunc*.
'• •ntinuu ten mouths, divided into a Dry Goods and Ready-Made Cloth-
Full Term of four months, and a Spring lf ^_ Tailoring. Cleaning and Repairing.
T« rrn of nil months, four week* conati- y ti ny\y Street, opposite Boat office-
luting a ui< nth The limited nnmber ^ “
M atche* and Jewelry.
T E. SULLIVAN,
*) • Watcbmakei And Jeweler,
South aide of Lamar St.
Lit/nor* anti 1'ubaceo.
D. R. McKENZIE.
• Dealer in Liquor*, Tobacc«», Cigar*.
Cotton Avenue, uuder Rk«x»hi»kh Office.
TAKE ISRAELS,
99 Liq«iors, Tobaccoe and Cigars.
Ice a Specialty Cotton Avenue, neit
«l«*or to Bank of Amencu*.
Last fall the Bourbon scorner* hereabouts
in Jotham Corner*.
After Brother Blaine was beaten, told
me that my goose was cooked;
Ix)ng and lou By kept announcing that
the time had come for bouncing—
That a good, old, eolid democrat for P.
M. wo* b >oked;
And they sent in their petitions, and they
went on special missions
To Cleveland and to Vilas, but they .
haven't made me go;
Ncr care I how much they try it, for I kept
uncommon qniet—
Inoffensively inactive in the last cam
paign. d'ye know 7
They may kick, kick, kick, but
I'll stick, stick,stick,
While I can,
And I am not apprebenaive, for I
am an inoffensive—
A very inoflenaive partisan.
I made my contribution to that noble in
stitution,
TheG. 0. P, but not so large as usual,
d’ye *ee?
And of course my neighbor noted that
for Brother Blaine I voted;
Bat I only voted once, and that'* unu
sual with me.
For I never quite expected that he would
be elected.
And *o but very gently whooped it up
for Brother B.;
Oh, very, very gently, for my mind wa*
fixed intently
On higher things than|polltice, namely,
my salaree.
I have put up Cleveland'* picture as a
handsome office fixture,
Hanging from the self Mine wall where
Blame's was wont to smile;
And I take a mugwump paper, a* a very
proper caper
For a P. M. somewhat demi-democratio
for a while.
There’s a powerful lot of growling and of
animated bowling
Amcng my fellow citizen* at what they
call my gall;
And the democrats are pensive because
I’m inoffensive,
Or at lea*t have learned to be so since
Blaine was licked last (all.
But they may kick, kick, kick,
and I'll stick, stick, stiek,
If I can ;
And I am not apprehensive, I
am an inoffensive—
Such a very inoffensive partisan.
— New York Sun.
Gold In an Old Boot.
Flora the Balt l.»ke Tribuna.
Said an old timer: “I never saw
a ghost, but I once made a pretty
good raise where I at ft rat thought
I had found a dead man. I was
prospecting down in Amador coun
ty, California. One day I went up
the creek and seated myself on a
rock to rest. Across the stream,
on the opposite hank, were the re
mains of three or four old cabins.
Some of these had almost tumbled
into the creek lrom the wearing
away of the ground on that aide. I
observed that the fireplace of a
near cabin had tumbled down the
hank toward the creek, and that
the foot of an old gum boot was
sticking out of the dirt. It seemed
to project from beneath the atones
in the chimney. I thought it was
strange that §ny man should have
laid his hearth over an old gum
boot. Then it occurred to me that
some man might have been mur
dered and buried under the hearth.
“Crossirg the creek to the old
chimney, I found that the foot of
the boot projected from under a
large flat stone that was still in its
place. I lifted the stone, and found
that there was only one boot there,
and no sign of a human skeleton or
bones of any kind. I kioked the
old boot down the bank, and then
took a pan ot dirt and ashes out of
the old fireplace, and I had iu sev
eral instances made pretty fair
Dry Qootl*.
CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY.
^ THORNTON WHEATLEY.
Dry Goods, Clothing. Sbo**. Etc . Etc.
Public Square ana Jackson Street
AVIS A CALLAWAY,
Dry Goode, Clothing. Shoes, Hat*, and
Sewing Machine*. Cor. Lamar and Jack
son Streets.
M B. FOSTER, The loTinclble,
• Dry Ooo.Ia, Clothing, Boota, Shoea
Foster's Corner.
ARON COHEN.
tnting a tnenth The limited nnmber
of pupils inshlea the Principal to give
Merchant Tailor*.
ui pupiia i-nariiea tue rnncipei to give M^rehant T
each atuilent proper attention. Tuition j _
H 00, $3.00 and #4 00 per month, Dayable T'vICKSON A YIGAL,
*t the e-n«i of etch month. No deduction \J Merchant Tailors a
]POB SALE!
M AGNOLIA Springe and farm, of 350
acre*, situated II mile* west of
1 Americuti. 21 miles from the A. P. A L. .... .....— r-~—j --
H R. 150 acre* in cnltivation, balance j strikes in old bearlhi, for it It well
«„ll timbered. 45 scree bottom ditched kno^ n that the early miners were
end in cnlUwUon. One 6-room dwelling Qflen care | eM an <l loat a good deal
Both h1mae!"'"»Mee and other h. ueee at of Qne gold in retorting it—burning
the Spring. Convenient to church and out the quicksilver It contained on
school. . „ . | shovel*. Aa I was passing down
\t ill sell with the above sllatock. corn . ^ k j ^ lhe Q ld boot,
fodder cotton seed and everything on l ° e ,,
the farm, ifde-ired. A bargain for a par- , and, in passing, gave it another
charer. For particular* addreee. kick, sending It almost into the
J. A. REID, 1 creek. It landed leg down hill,
aog5 tf Plains of Dura, Oa. j from tl)e en( j poure d a golden
I shower of nuggets and duat.
. “in a moment I threw the dirt
! out of my pan, and reverted *.he
At small coat can b.\ secured for your ^ oyer j, w ) ie n out tumbled two
loved one., by joining th. Urg , buckakin bags filled with gold
dust. So long had the treasure
Znigbts of Sonor. lain concealed under the hearth
1 that the stringa with which the
Let erery husband and father do it Kegn- . tied had rotted, aad one
ionumej.‘o h r FnJ * T gave way under the kick. I bad
7p ‘ *** E. TAYLOR. Die. | bestowed upon the old boot. When
Or, D. K. Bki»*o , ‘ Reporter. decOyl j a || t b e gold was gathered up I
■ lound that I had nearly $3,000.
$0,000
-» me truu in ca*:u muuiu. nuuriut;nun i ms Merchant Tailor* nod dealer* in
tirade for any pupil from time of enteiing Gent*' Furnishing Goods,
school to the end of the term, except for j^kson Street lUrlow Block,
illnewfc of two weeks duration, or by ’ ■ ”
spfeial agreement. School room com- Dentiat.
foruble an.I conveniently located. For
particulora apply to
P. BURT.
»ugl8d*wln
A. CLARK.
Principal
W. Dentist,
Fifteen yeera saeceaaful P^ ct . lcft
1 America* gives assurance that be t* botn
RESTAURANT
M'
pnbl
•ad Q .me always •• Irnad.
aoglial SCM OXOUOr.
Livery StmhUs.
[V Restaurant U now open for th*
Mason for th* accommodation of tbs
Pthlc Mania at all hour*. Fiah, Oystare
N il, a J- K PRINCE.
• Livery. Fsed and Eaahange 8t»h
Dealers in Boggiea, Hams—, whips, 1
WeMMSVfOotionAfswns.
FOR SALE.
40-SAW PRATT GIN,
Goarmnteed to gin 3 bale* of cotton per
day. with sufficient power, and *l*o to
dean **ed and make good sample- En
quire at thia office. augJOtf
— OFFICIAL NOTICE.
N OTICE U hereby given that thirU
day* after thie date that tbe legal ad-
TartieameoU emanating from my offlea
Lui be pnbli-hed in th. HnmUr Ttcpab-
[i—. instead of tha Amkmii'1.'S llicoBUtx,
“ Vniatofor.. & WHITE, ShaHff 8. C.
On., duly ath. HM-
Waated >on^*«f Their Urns*.
They tell a Sh^-tory on n
| South Qeergin stnUi^ ran, who
went to Charleston in the old dava
and stopped at a hotel. A waiter
brought ont some shrimps, which
' the Georgian stowed away at beat
\ he could. In a moment the waiter
reappeared with a stand ol celery.
! “No," said the Georgian, shak
ing hit bead solemnly, “I have
tried your buga and I don't like
them, nod yon can bet yer life I
don’t want aooe *r yoar grass I"
The sub-committee of the joint
committee or the senate and house,
having in charge the laying of tbe
corner stone of the new capitol,
appointed to take charge of that
portion of the ceremonies relative
to issuing invitations to the mili
tary and civil organization* and
tbe people generally of the slate,
met yesterday and issued the fol
lowing address:
To the people of Gerogis; Tbe
General Assembly having deter
mined to lay the corner stone of
the stale capitol on the second day
of September, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
at which time an address will be
delivered by General A. If. Law-
ton, and the ceremonies of laying
the corner atone will be conducted
by tbe grand master of the Mason
ic fraternity of the state. It is de
sirous that the occasion be made
additionally attractive by your
presence. You are therefore earn
estly requested to be present, as
are also the judicial ofllcers, both
state and national, of this state,
and all military, civic, county mu
nicipal organizations. Any organ
ization desiring to participate will
report to Captain Henry Jaokson,
chief marshal, who will arrange
them proper placet in line.
Robt. G. Mitciizli,,
Cb'm. Joint Com. on part of Senate.
B. P. Abbott,
Ch’m. Joint Com. on part of House.
W. A. TtIRN*B,
Chairman of Special Committee.
As the invitation extended in the
address is general in character,
coupled with the fact that all ot
the railroads will give reduced
rates Upon that occasion, there is
every reason to expect that At
lanta will be crowded on that day.
With tbe view of arriving at some
thing definite with reference to the
rales that the railroads will make
for this occasion a Constitution re
porter took a turn yesterday among
Ibo otilciaU of the various lines
running into tbo oily with the fol
lowing result, as near as could be
ascertained: East Tcnnosacc, Vir
ginia and Georgia railroad, 1 cent
per mile.
Western rnd Atlantic railroad,
1 cent per mile.
Richmond and Danville railroad,
1J cent* per mile.
Central railroad, 1 cent per mile
for military and civic organiza
tions.
Ueorgia Pacific railway, 1J cents
per mile for the public generally
and 1 cent per mile for military
and civic organizations.
Atlanta and West Point railroad,
£ cent per mile.
Georgia railroad, 1^ cent per
mile.
These figures are given in ad
vance of the published rates, which
will be out in a few days, and may
be still lower.
G. A. Whitehead, general passen
ger agent ot the Central railroad,
who left Atlanta last night on bit
return to Savannah, stated before
leaving that tbe Central railroad
could be relied upon to haul the
multitude as cheap as any other
line.
Heirs to s Big Fertsae.
Bi rrzi,o, Aug. 33 There ia in
this city a cabinet maker named
Reuben R. Brown who ia one of
the claimants to $3,000,000 now in
the Bank of England. Tbe sum
which has grown into this large
amount wai deposited in that bank
by the grandfather of Brown in
1706, when he came to this country.
He was then uncertain aa to wheth
er he should ever retuin to En
gland. He finally settled in New
Jersey, where he married. Noth
ing was done by the heirs to secure
thi* fortune until about 10 years
ago, when some of tbe New Jersey
heirs traced up th* fsmiiy history
in the State Department of New
Jersey. This with other evidence
was sent to England, and word
waa received that before the money
could be received it was necessary
for tbe two senior heirs, of whom
R. R. Brown is one, to go tt) En
gland. The record found in New
Jersey is said to prove that the
present claimants are the true
ones, and it will only be necessary
for them to go through certain
legal forma to secure tbe fortune.
New York contains about 25,-
000 more women than men; Bos
ton baa a surplus of 18,000 women;
in Baltimore thgre are 17,000 more
women than men, and*noon in sev
eral others of the large Eastern
oitiee.
Brooklyn, N. Y., ban n real ro
mance in the mnmige of • widow,
ef eifhty two to a double widower
of seventy-two summers.
Sarah Bernhardt will be a cente
narian in fifty years more.
Betty Fiothingham, of Lincoln
county, Texas, claims to be 149
years old. She it one of the few
women who take pride in telling
their age.
Tbe women of Thibet are permit
ted to wear any color except green.
Their husbands evidently do not
wish them to appear any more ver
dant than they are already.
It is said that ex-Presidential
candidate Belva A. Lockwood but
tons her shoes with a silver hair
pin. Why not let campaign scan
dals rest until the proper time
arrives?
Mrs. Bishop Warren, one of tbe
richest women in Denver, was once
a poor, hard-working aewing-girl.
Her face waa her fortune, and abe
is as good aa she is beautiful.
Mme. /.die, a French prims
donas, some years ago made a pro
fessional tour of tbe world sod
f avc a concert In the Society
stands (or one-third of the reoeipta.
It is said her share amounted to
three pies, fifty chickens, twenty
turkeys, five thousand oecoauuta
and hundreds of lemons, bananas
and oranges.
Hew Randolph was .lamed.
The county of Jasper waa first
called Randolph of Ronnoke ao
bitterly opposed the war measures
of 1813-14. The people of Georgia
were keen for the war to begin.
The fever ran high, and finally the
indignation against Randolph grww
into such proportion that the Leg
islature enacted to wipe the name
off the list of counties. It was aa
late as 1828 that the stigma on
Randolph was erased, -vhen the
present -county of Randolph waa
laid out and organized. A number
ol names were suggested for the
now territory, when lion. Thomas
Battle, at that timo a Whig Sena
tor lor Monroe county, got up and
asked that Justice be dono tbo great
Virginian by calling it Randolph,
and so the name was adopted.
Some one writes to the St. Louia
Republican: “In your paper ot
the 2Cth ultimo is a nioture of the
statuo “8tar of the Woat," a
woman shading her eyes with her
hand. It is not true to nature. A
woman always shades her eyes by
turning her hand over—the palm
upward—so that the hack will not
sunburn. During tho civil war a
woman in the army in male attire
was discovered by thie gesture.”
“I,cmies of rock crystal taken
from the ruin* of Nineveh,”
said a member at the meeting of
the miscroeeopiate, in Cleveland,
tbe other day, “suggeata that mio-
rose opes may have been used in
those days." No one know*, In
deed, wbe did invent tbe magnify
ing glass.
IIoraford’a Acts Phosphate.
Kg' #U«st Rasalt*
Dr. J. L. Willis, Eliot, Me., says:
“Horsfbrd’s Acid I'hosphate given
most excellent results.”
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itch
ing A Burning Disease*
Cured by Cut lours.
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warm be lb with ('meti* *»hr. and * *i*«i*jMF-
plnetted of irreinu, tbe greet Skm U*f*. Till*
fwg*sig4 4sHy. whbtw. «*»br^e Jesse ef CW»9-
• I’hA llssi>l> » >• i. tbe Hew Bleed Fnnler. u toy
herkMe Uken. fywfltyTftJl
body end lira be. sad to wbieb *111
etna Baaamaa. ha.laa a ataaa aa4 fcaaltki eta.
SsiSS'sHd&’izs-'" -
iSSHfeESSaMS
BEAU’»“LT“
"TIKMD Atm ACMitta nTNUg
iS&rFEs