Americcs Recorder.
" W, L. BblMjclUMttW.
jUfltcUl Onrxu at Webster Vaunt/.
FRIDAY. JAM. U, IWi
The Southern Telegraph compa
ny will aoon reach Atlanta with ill
wire*. The poleaara all up between
tbit city and Augueta and the wtree
are within tan mile* of the eiiy.
The war on the Railroad Com
mission is atlll being kept np. The
members o* the oommieelon have
about come to the conclusion that
• newspaper war it not profitable.
. m ^
Tho Indianapolis Sentinel noml-
natea McDonald for the Pemocrat
io candidate (or President. Tbs
Sentinel has laid out bard for It*
aelf If it makes him that party’s
candidate.
The Macon Telegraph baa not
been flavored with n copy of “tbe
Life of Joseph B. Brown,” and leele
terribly slighted. Probably Joseph
does not number tbe Telegraph
among bit friends like be does (f)
tbe Itnoosnaa.
Tbe Grlffln Newt is doing a val
cable work In attracting Northern
men to this 8tate. Having eucceed
ed in orentlng a lever among tbe
people of Ohio to emigrate to
Southwest Georgia, it ie now popu
bating Tbomaavllle with people
from Kentuoky.
^ ^
Colonel Eugene P. Speer, well
known In Atlanta, a:d Mr. Benja
min Harrison, will soon commence
tbe publication of a daily newspn-
paper in Palatka, Florida, to be
called tbe “Evening Nee.” Both
these gentlemen are fresh from the
•faff of the Florida Times-Vnion.
We wish them euocess.
THE RAILROAD COMIMIOS.
Tbe Peopled Paper published at
Chattanooga by Griaoom ft Bas-
kette, the flrat number of which ie
before us, is undoubtedly “a Jour
nal for the million.” It It publish
ed weekly at $9 and ie “brim full”
of reading—fiction, humor, educa
tional Itsms, farm and (lreaido top
ics and a 'young peoplos' depart
ment. The first number is a lit.
orary and Journalistic success.
tub opinion op Business as*.
Much baa been said about tbe
offeot of tbe tariff upon tbe “bu»|.
ness Interests” of tbe country, tbe
proteotionlsts claiming that a 'ow
tariff or one for revenue only was
injurious to the business interests
of the conntry and ruin would re
sult from the adoption of such n pol
icy. Henry Clews ft Co., of New
York,aoknow)edged to be the safest
and ablest financiers of tbe couu.
try, In their January circular have
tbie to-say oo the eubject:
“Under a well gegutated condi
tion of things, an over-production
of comm xlities should be impossi
ble. Btw, under the commercial
policy to which the nation Is now
committed, our ability to export
is limited by artificial restrictions
upon our Imports; and consequent
ly^ when our production of goods
exceeds tlie wants of borne con
sumption, wo have no adequate
foreign outlet for the surplus, and
prices arc forced down abnormally
and the productive roiourcesol'llie
nation are driven to an abnormal
contraction ol operations.
Within the past year, tbe effect
Editort Telegraph and Messenger/
At the October term 1876. at the
Supreme Courtoftbe United State*,
in tlie ease of Munn va. Illinois
(See 06 U. 8. 8. O. Hep. p. 188),
six Judges arsenting and two din.
tenting, n decision wae made cm-
bracing the following important
proposition*:
First. That in the exercise of the
power* inherent in every sovereign
ty it bae been customary in Eng.
land from time immemorial and in
the United State* from its flrat
oolonixalion to ragulste fern**,
common carriers, hackmen, bakers,
millers, wbarflngars, innkeeper*,
and In so doing to flea maximum
charge to be mad* lor services
rendered, nooommodations furnish
ed and articles told.
8euood. That If tbe owner of
propeity devote* it to a use in
which the publio hat an interest he
In effect grants to tb" publio an in
terest in ita use, and must, to the
extent of that interest, submit to
be controlled by tbe public for tbe
common good so long a* be main
tains the use.
Third. That the limitation by
legislative e isclment of the rale or
charges for services rendered in n
public employment, or for the use
of property in which tbe public has
nil interest estsblishe* no new prin
ciple—only give* effect to an old
one.
The facts iuvoived in this deci
sion were these: Munn and partner,
out ot their own means, under no
charters granted by the legislature
or any other power, leased ground
in tbe city ol Chicago and built
thereon an elevator for the storage
of grain by tbe publio and estab
lished their charges for such stor
age. The Legislature ol Illinois
altered their rates of storage, cstab-
lislied others much l,wcr and pro
vided for the enforcement of these
rates. From these fsota arose this
celebrated case. At the tame term
of the court, in tbe case of Chicago,
Burlington and Qulnoy Railroad
Company vs. 8tale of Iowa (Sec M
U. S. 8. C. p. 161), six Judge* as
senting, this proposition was an
nounced: "Railroad companies are
carriers for liiro engaged in a publio
employment effecting the publio In
terest, and, unless protected by
thuir charter, arc subject to legisla
tive control ns to their rales of fare
and freight.”
These bases, with others decided
si the snine term of the court in
the same way, popularly known as
“The Granger cases,” created a
profound sensation. They were
published iu the newspapers of the
country, in pamphlet form, and in
regular reports. They were dis-
eusxed in legislative halls, court
moms and in the great exchanges
ol the large cities. At tho session
of the Legislature of our Slate
which followed llio publication ol
these decisions, in 1877, Col. Ilaw
kins, of Americus, endeavored to
procure the passage of n hill in ac
cordance with tho principle* stated
ill them and oiled above. The
Legislature felt itself utterly unable
to prepare aufcli a bill as the extent
and inirieaov ofthe subject requir
ed and poflponcd action thereon.
The Convention of 1877 not feeling
itself competent to prepare an ex
tended law covering the whole sub
ject ef regulating ratea of taro and
frei-hta, simply included in the
constitution of 1877 tho principles
announced by tbe Supremo Court
ot the United Btatcs. The Legis
lature of 1878-9, like the Legisla
ture of 1877 and the Convention of
1877, feeling itself incompetent to
deal with so vast and intricate a
subject as the regulation of fares
and freights on railroads, created n
commission nnd endowed it with
nmplt power, expecting it would
he a wise, just and impartial ar
biter to settle differences between
tlie railroads ami the people; llml
it would, like the Snpicmc Court,
make no decision without ample
notice to parties interested and
of this artificial glut of the markets
baa bceu apparent in an extreme j n JH ■“djmblic bearing; that
fail in tbe prices of a wide range
of commodities, In a limitation ot
work at mills and mines, and in a
severe strain upon credit*at large.
The induetriee that have suffered
moat nr* those most favored icith
discriminating duties against com
peting foreign products; but it
would be almost impossible to men-
tlon any branch of industry, out
side of agriculture, that bas not
sustained a more or lee* serious iu-
jury."
it would net, without notice aud
a fair bearing, ordain ‘rules and
regulations affecting the propeitv
of the people Of Ucorgiu in rail
roads to tho extent of many thous
ands of dollars at the instance of
parties deeply interested in the re
duction of flrcigbts and fares,
wboee informations, complaints,
petitions and memorials are filed
away in the office of the Secretary
of the Commission and never pub
lished to the world, no one ever sup
posed.
Unfortunately, tbe Legislature
of 1878-9 did not provide a mode
From this it would teem that a ot procedure by wbleb the Commie-
protective tariff, so far from being l ** • ho “ M b«90verued. Strange
or tbe country, was prejudicial to repuUtve spectacle of a Railroad
their interest*, causing an over- j Commission acting like tbe old
production of goods and then shut- i court of star chamber, receiving
ting them out from tbe market* of I ‘“formation#, , conpMnta and, pell-
, h „ ^ji,. - j “oo* (affecting tbe property of
the frprid. Some of the political the stockholders in n railroad cor-
economists who can see no Airther I poratioo) and noting upon them
than their present interests will | without notice or a bearing from
find out that the law* of trade can- l,le i ,srt i” to be effected by such
not be violated, any more than the “p tio , n ‘, TUe * oUon of thceommla-
.... . . J. . . . “Ion last summer at the instance of
laws of nature, without ultimate nemo i-ottcn broker* in Savannah,
injury to the Tiolator*. {without any notice to the railroad
corporations, and without any hear
ing. in pasdngan order utterly il
legal, entirely outside ol It* power,
and r quiring these corporation*
to Halid sheds costing large sums
Of money In tbe aggregate to pro
r et cotton passing to Hi* port, was
■bock to llm public aiod.
The recent action of ibecommi
■ion, at the instance, no doubt,
tbe dealers in guano, who alone
mill be benefited thereby, wi-bout
Any notice to the railroad compa
nies, and without a hearing in re
ducing tbe freights on gnano, I*
another matter of astonishment to
every man of intelligence and Joel
feeling in tbe State.
There are other instances of this
sort, of secret, partial and unjust
proceeding by tbe Commission
which might now be mentioned;
bnt it ie unnecessary. The usual
mods of procedure by the Commie
sion I* to receive information and
complaint* from interested parties,
of which no one knows anything
save themselves, not to appoint a
day on which these complaints will
be heard, ami in their office, with
ontbearing from anyone to be effect,
ed, to issue their orders in the form
of circulars to take affect absolutely
in so many day*. It is idle to ssy
tliat the parties to be affected may,
before tbe order goes into opera
tion. apply for a reversal or mod
ification of them. This would be
Ike asking judges who have made
up their nitndsand announced pub
Duly theiropinions to change them.
If the judges of our Supreme Court
ahould meet in their court rootb
before the regular term of court
and decide, without notice or hear
Ing, sit the cases retained to that
term in tavor of plaintill'in error,
giving to defendants in error sixty
dnys to allow cause why these de
cision should be revised they would
be driven from tbe bench in ilia
grace by an indignant public. Tbe
very eamo thing substantially is
dons by the Railroad Commission
er* and excite* no complaint except
from tbe victims of their unfair
mode of procedure. It really seem*
that tbe Railroad Commissioner*
bad gone back to the oilins meth
od* of procedure adopted by the
old Court of 8tar Chamber, for
form* to eettle differences between
the railroad cnm|«nie» and the
public. In view of these relations
of propriety and fairness and the
Just expectation of the men who
created the Railroad Commission
and stho arc willing to stand by it
while it acts impartially ahould the
Commission longer adhere to ii«
picacnt course. We invito the ac
tion of tbe next Genarsl Assembly
in framing a mode o* procedure lo
be adopted by the Railroad Com
mission, which fcliaU have tin- same
publicity, the same safeguard* ns
lo notice and hearing ns is required
in courts In this mol every other
civilised State.
UxtmulA.
AUREAPUELLA.
NEARLY TAKEN Of.
i-Ufor-w a m
I always meant to aak and stUt Wjjjsctsdta.
oft named fsmil
whom name it
Meanwhile I braid a
tarty;
Bat ■e'er could **# the
to be.
Itaitota enough, was I, tho aftwaowd man to
Curtain to tews hta asm* whom fat* «o wall
f Sod at last that asms, this man, ar* both
AndfMSnomor, for either manor
—(Wisdom of the Brahmin.
SKOBELEFF AND HIS MEN.
A Chance Tor Capitalists.
Macon Tclrgrapto.
At tho depot last night, while
talking of the great mineral wealth
of tieorgiaatid ol Mr. A. 11. Powell's
famous mica mine uear Macon.
Major Kline, superintendent of the
Southwestern railroad, said that he
was in Fort Gaines a few days
since, and was astonished to find
within a stone throw of tbo wharf
enough natural phosphate to ferti
lise this culire Southern country.
It consists of a loose earth mixed
with shells, bones, sharks's teeth,
etc., which crumble at tlie touch,
showing that they arc entirely dis
integrated. He took up one'lump
of earth, mid breaking it in half
with bis fingers found inside a large
siiark’s tooth, pertect in shape, but
wbicb crumbled to dust at the
touch.
This natural phospnte is inex
haustible. He saw two men digging
some out of a large h'U, and was
told that they used it on the lands
near by, and that it was superior
to any of tbe commercial fertilizers
now on the market. The land on
which this phosphate Is located be
longs to a gentleman who knows
its great worth but bus not the
means to pulverize, sack nnd place
it on the market. • •
Here is a chance (or some en
terprising capitalist to turn over
bis money in something that would
pay handsomely.
Msjor Kline also said that at a
certain point on the Southwestern
railroad is a bank of tbe purest
kaolin, white, oily and plastic,
and superior to that near Aiken,
8. C. Really, it needs only s little
monev and enterprise to develop
the bidden treasures of our coun
ty-
Tbe foil effects of El Mahal's
victory i» tbe Soudan are just be
ginning to manifest themselves.
Hi* claim* a* s Prophet backed by
tbe prestige of* conquerorsecm to
bo stirring the elumticriug flames J
of Mussulman fanaticism iu all tbo I
adjacent regions, and it would not |
be surprising if the coming summer'
should find tbe wbole of Northern j
Africa in a Maze. Another disas
ter to Egyptian arcs would bring
One ot his soldiers Doming unexpect-
tdlyon tbe crowd which blocked the
street opposite tbs Chapella Ardente,
where Hkobelefflav dead, oo asking:
“Whythis crowdr reoeived answer:
"Skobolcff is dead!" "Nonsense,” re
plied til* simple veteran; “Skobeleff is
uot dead. He would notoonaent to die.
It i» impossible." And to ha nncon-
riTiicdly went Ids way, confident that
hi* tieloved general »** stilt olive.
He used to eat with them with the
common spoon out of the comp kettles,
and no one was ever more careful to see
that the camp kettle was in it placo.
It was not only the sunorb military
genius w bieh they admired, but his sym
pathy, his affection, his homely
hrotberliness. There was no pride in
Kim—with the poorest he was as
friendly as with the most powerful.
Skobeleff went to visit n transport ot
soldiers badly wounded. One of tlie
morilmnds recognized him. "Oh,”
said he. “there is oar own one, our
Skobeleff." The other* heard the
name. "Hurrah! hurrah!” they tried
to cry out So weak and wavering
were thekr voices, it reminded one of
death more than of life.
One of tbe wounded soldier* who bad
to be operated on hod both legs and an
arm to be amputated. Chloroform wa*
offered. "Why do you object?" ex
claimed the doctors. “I cannot,” re
plied the man; “rather let me smoke a
pipe during tlie operation. I cannot
take any chloroform. I tell you I am a
Skobelevcts—belonging to Skoboleir*
division."
Kind ss he was to his soldiers, lio
could be stem enough when necessary.
Once s working parly in the trenches,
as-ailed by a murderous lire from the
Turk*, foil back and sought shrlter in
Hie trendies; Skobeleff exclaimed:
You are frightened. * • • Your
comrade* are working und you arc
frightened. Form in rank." Tliev
obeyed. “Mardi bock to your work
and that at onru. If not, find be my
witness if I do notmakoyou go through
? >ur drill before the Turkish trenches.
on know me. ft is enough.” They
resumed their work without hesitation.
fJaittn McCarthy.] '■ a axixited rzscximog or ax a-
~r ““
rntoDmtoSulssrtandefnwpnta; _ "Do I look like • countryman?"
Which doom I straight dtatroy to shsp* Mr- Fwd Mather, the United
States flab commissioner, of Mr. E. O.
Blackford yesterday.
"Certainly not, Fred," replied Mr.
Stick ford.
"Do I lode ss if cows would eat ms
tor gras* if they found me in the
fields?" again earnestly inquired Mr.
Mother.
"Well, you are not supposed to bo
wry green, Fred," answered Mr. Black-
I did not ford cautiously, for Mr. Mother is well
known ns n joker by Ms intimate
' friends.
"Ah r said Ur. Mather, "tbafo good.
I only wanted to know, because some
bunco men got after me this morning,
and I was afraid that since I left
Newark I might bare grown innocent
looking." Mr. Mather then smiled
plaaaautly sod continued. “I came down
from the hatchery at Cold Spring Ibis
morning and walked over tbo Brooklyn
bridge, as I only had n little bag to
tarry. Just as I reached tbe pavement
by tbe elevated road a well dressed,
middle aged gentleman rushed up to
me. not out bis band and said: "Why,
aid hoy, bow are yon?" He am
fearfully excited nnd glad to see
Now. I nave been knocking about tbe
world for a great many yean, and, as I
had thought, I looked too well seasoned
to be picked up for a flat; but before I
knew it I was shaking bonds with the
stranger a* if I bad known him all my
tils.
"But this was ouly for a moment. It
flashed upon mu tlist be was a ‘steer,’
and I replied. ‘I don't remember you.
sir.' ‘TlmtV strong- Mud the gentle
man: ‘why, I have met you ot F. U,
Thnrber’s. Don't you recollect?’ This
rather took me off my guard, tor I u«ed
to go to Thurber'a to see a friend that
was employed there."
"Are yon in tlio grocery Imsine**
still?" Hiked the gentleman.
•••No. by thunder; I am not and
never wo*.’said I, for I now **»• he was
np to a game.
“ -Why. I thought you were in the
grocery line over iu Jersey.’ said the
man. ‘That’s strange. May I inquire
yuur iiiinu-?’
" ‘Mr. Johnson, of Rod Hook.’
“•I a:n sorry for tbe mistake; good
morning.’ said tho man, and he ran up
the elevated stain, os if he were hurry
ing to eatoh s train.
"I looked around and said to myself,
'Now for the fellow's pal.’ Bnt as
there were only two bootblacks stand
ing by. and they were busily engaged
in pitching iisnnies, I thought the man
hod given me up; besides, I couldn’t
see how lie could post his Confederate.
I felt very sorry ss I walked down
town. But just ns I passed Tbe Times
building a mao stopped me and said,
’Well, Mr. Johnson, now are you, and
how are thing* at lied Hook?* I then
asked the fellow if he took me for a
sardine, and what lay ho was up to, and
wa* going to inquire after his health,
when ho was gone.”
NOVEL METHOD OF ADVERTIS-
, ING.
New York Letter.
Sauntering over into Broad wav, lazily
at work on the problem of how much
hire n am-i-essful laborer iu the field of
evangelism was worthy of. I came across
a man coolly and deliberately undrew i-
ing himself. He looked respectable,
was fsshionably dressed, and bore no
indication of iuebriety or insanity. Ho
took off his cost, and hung it carefully
on a railing. Then he did the samo
with his vest. His cravat and collar
were next slowly removed. A crowd
had by tlii* timo gathered. His strange
movements were watched in amazement.
Women passed on after a wary glance,
but tho men and boy* wsitod to see tho
climax, whatever it might be. He
slipped the suspenders from his shoul
der*, and at thut rathor advanced stagi
of pi ocoedinga came to a stop.
"You will observo, gentlemen," anid
he, in a loud, oratorical voice, “that my
shirt is a remarkable one. Ita bosom
i* detachable. Not that it it for decep
tive purposes, to enable a man to ap
pear to wear a clean shirt when, for
a fact, be has on a soiled ono, though
there’s no law against it, bnt it is the
greatest hot-weather comfort ever in
vented. See hero I The bosom is. at
tached only at top and bottom, leaving
(lie sides free; and yon all know that
by removing tho pressure of the shirt
on the chest,” and so an to the end of n
long mid rhapsodical explanation of t'.ie
BLOODHOUND THAT LIVED
ON CATS.
Philadelphia Time*.
Mr. Pat Dugan boards, lodges, bathos
and doctor* dog* for 82 per week each,
and sometimes has ss many as thirty on
his band* at one time. Sir. Dngnu has
been in the business fifteen years.
Many strange things have happened iu
Ilia limine**. The strange.it wa* in
Washington nine years ago. A for
eigner called on him one day. Mr. Du
blin gives this account of what fol-
* 'Do you board dogs?* sed he.
* ‘X do.- aed I.
* ‘Well,’ aed he, ‘will you take a Si
berian bloodhound for five month* ?’
“ ’I will,' *ed.I.
* 'Well.' sed he, looking nt me sharp,
‘this dog must have a eat every day.'
I agreed to do it for $5 a week.
All right,' tied ho, ‘I’m a Itoosian
leagntinn* unit am going west till fall.'
He counted out the board money for
three months, lett me his address, ami
slid out. The next day thn dog was
lining around by a servant and 1 put
him in a room iu'tlie back shod, and the
circus begun. At first it was a regular
picnic. 1 bought eats from boys at It)
cent* apiece mid coined money. Tlint device
dog would bolt ’em, fur mid all. After
three weeks eat* begun to go up, und I
soon bad to pay 2a, then 0(1
cent* spieee. I advertised that 1
would pay 23 ccnta fur garni, fat
eat*. That worked fine for n couple of
days, mid then the Society for Prevent
ing Cruelty to Animilc* ooiflos down on
me and put* u special cop to *lH)t the
shop, end f bail to snake what eats I
timid buy over the lwck yard fence.
The boy* dropped on my fix uud vat*
riz a dollar upinec quick ns u wiuk.
That was moru’n I could stand, so I
just jumped tho contract, lent the dog
to tho Itoosian minister's, and skipped
the town.”
POOS AND no VS.
Cor. Philadelphia Record.
This other auctioneer seems to hare
been s good deal of swag. Once when
he was selling s volume ot ridiculous
poetry be said, glancing at tbe biograph
ical sketch that accompanied it: “This
is s book by a poor and pious girl—who
wrote poor and pious poetry." I often
think of this snetiooeera witticism
when I am looking over tbo books in
tbe stalls in front of the second-hand
booksellers' shop*. It seams to me that
.-ill poor and pious girls ot twenty year*
ego. and some of the poor and plow
men before that, were writing poetry ol
tli* description.
NOBOD r ELSE TNERK
A lady returning home later than
Usual, found her little girl, 3 year. old.
in bed. The latter waa a*krd: “Lillie,
In loes from all quarters, and both i have you uid your prayers?" “Vc*.
France snd England would then! -Whom did you say them to, Liilie?"
have to fight In order to maintain TThero wasn’t nobody here to ray.
the results already achieved. to, so f said era to God.
Having thoroughly advertised the
new shirt to that axscmblsgo, 1m dressed
luii!*"lf and passed on.
"Bather an embarrassing sort of call
ing,” I remarked to him ss ho gave a
finishing touch to Uia readjusted cravat.
“Oh, it’s like auy publio procossion.”
be replied, with manifest condescen
sion; “one feels some diffidence— a kind
ot stage fright—until snared of one*
ability to go through with it, bnt con
fidence and skill beget each other. All
expert artiste will tell you that” Evi
dently he was not to 1>* pitied.
tbs ska raoir a balloon.
lldcago Journal.
Speaking ot the topographical uses
-if the balloon, Mr. Simmons, tbe aero
naut. in connection with bis lata voyage
acroaa the English channel, tbua
write*: “Not only the laud lay below
us like s map, bnt tbe bottom of the so*
la clearly seen in a vary direction.
Every channel and shoal is sharply
marked, snd form* s fibrous net-wo/S.
By tbe aid of instantaneous photographs
there will be no end to th* increase of
ear knowledge of tbs can through
balloons, as charts of greater exactor ss
than any yet existing could be made of
th* bottom of the saw, st least of abosla
■hallow enough to offer danger to sail
ing craft."
COPPER FROM ARIZONA.
Scientific American.
Last year Arisons produced over
17,000,000 pounds of copper. Thn-
lor during the preeent year the in-
rease ha* been 88 per cent, and new
.urnsoes are going np. Arisons'* out
put will probably bo pot leas tbo.
h,000,000 pounds for 1889.
Swept into tbe Stream. ”
Was Tta .w»ii<! Oam at las* aa
- llIRhl saws, af SMia* ,
O* the Seek afa Ur natal steal
an eat* SeOilwni (tasl. r InuhaUer by s iwre*
.( bis era. tbe water, ibw brat v» reams ora,
unwOiaarMMufrrlreaifcrXertii: <-Wbr. I
•a- twelve jr an old I biltad »r bnt oo ■
nor yUnl.tioe ay biker war ibra esmor out a
> fcivoi ibA graw Ulreedy era the water, of tb-o
toad. Tbit *m s mighty coal yb«iatioe, -s4 1
there ana rtabt email of lour Uanstoo. Bet
that ana tbrairad ame m lea* aval uUolht MU
Mtayaular a* rtratn ape* th. drare to My
■hat snat farad, of >ea Wat boiw, aoma- ly baaa.
ly aad u-aaiy aroasth sro.owry.Ja the raara «|
ovary yesr| lets tbe yisst, tari-ldl torrent of die.
euaeoddn*. Tot it.hmiM act bo oo.>Tballt
■ oba dasnra « woU oo * ha. l-eosta.ire
irmly n-eraie-ara or too naiad to dofrnd tbolr
.wa alwb-lHi rasa yrrrljoa of h.ollb. ISM
Oua, oil io twee. Utaram lo rbaeta bal lo rata,
t.wsero or Israrase. th» olweiod tbtaa- sdekt ra
rou bo r raslos a. . ynpajitaa la Caok Sw
im*. As (so has* WraMti rtan.it whisk ra of-
lea lead 'hr ellleeolnai Hair ah ora., art*. Is a
••w mraatafs .priors ea aN net allmrat. rasa*
r-erd to Iwrure blo-id aad a >aaU (reap ef dta>
-raa '• riBssn a tuoiu. ii pee u
■■aneet of pel* aa. wadksraq Iarr*;»-»wl
aettaa. thekror. kktaeyw *«*■■> aad bear
Hn ik. r week atr *h. and dlmaae la Srtara
... to He
drtSaean
•VTonteb'eM, hotS-tw, an tatesiemt, bar
•arwa drain fra ami* frisk. Hare you dyipep-
■ a. rhottmatl-m.er trouMra ahleh hartrrlu.ee
1 Tlaid to othrr af-ot-f Um b yoor kelp.
JroJmt
scrofula"
and aU temdatea* dlaraera, Saras, ftryslpa-
la*. Hraeara, Match**, Blaswarm, To.
iaora,CsrbanclM, Boll., sad Krapttoa*
of lira Skin, are the direct retail of an
Impure stale nf tbo Mood.
To sure tboM.dueasra tbo blood total ba
purlltnl, aud radnrwl to a healthy end ua-
tnralrriodUInn. AvKtt-efianair.vsiLi.Aba.
for over lortjr year, horn mn*nl«ed by emi
nent uedlral anthorltlr. as Us most pow
erful blond purifier iu etbteana. It free,
tin- ay.lacn fr.xu all (out humors, enriehea
aad i(na*1hiin the blood,romovra all tracea
ol nwrcurial treatment, aud prorra llaelf a
eumplrtc maeter of all rerofuton. dieeatee.
A Unreal Coro of Herofulona Sorra.
— Xw month, sio I was lmobl.il with
rmAuiou. .urea tulerm ou air Is0l Tha
liml- nr.-re holly nroUi-n and Inflamed, and
the .sore, dbdbsnted large qoaatitlee of
i.lfru-iic mailer. Henry remedy I tried
fallral. until I uanl Arm's SAnearASiLLS,
.If Whirl, I bare now taken tbeeo boulra,
with th- result that the rorra are hmkd,
nn.| uiy m-tvrml health greatly Imnromt.
I i—l very grateful for tho good youi
m-dii-iui- hna doua uto.
yuan nmeeifully. Mb* Ass O-ImiAS."
11» sullhau St., Ssw Verb, June si. lfR.
tp - All persona Interested are Invited
to rail on Mrs. ft-Hrlaai also upon thn
IWe. X. P. U'Ude af ?* Kara 04th turret,
N.-vr York City, who will take tdeoanra
In teatlfying to tho woadnrfal eracaejr at
.tier'. Mrsaparilla. not only In tho earn
af this lady, bat Is hts area case sad
many others within his knowledge.
IV vrIMimirn nilrrm I), Swim itrraLt,
It. W. litlL,Id f.vt.efii-, .V.//., writer, JOXI1
lie.':
•• listing autfereil raeer-ly for nw yenr.
v hh Kermen, and haring railed In find t.llal
fn-iiillw-r n “ ‘ * ' ' 1
Ih- th-<
killi. wide
I enr.l-.or I
lilKtl di-’'l—*."
Ayer'sSarsaparilla
*ti III (lift !•"» mimI r'HulatfM thft notion of tU*
•Illative* mul ftta«liiiU«tlvf or^ftru. wietm
ftit.l strcnjflMHiii the* Htftl forffm, anil FjtwUly
i:hr-»nnatl*m, Nrurnlirla. Utinum*.
!«■• titiMt. (‘Hlurrhe tifm-rml Df bllllj. i»ml
;«!! «l!-*<"Mtarta irinliip fmin ftit lmpoverl»k«l oi
^.•riiviAfi ifttMliUoti •'f thn bloody uid n wvfti-
• n*st \<i,it{(y.
It :■* ,iM .*uijwr:»ltlTtb«rb«riipciit bktfftt n**di-
viw. **n futaiMiiit ul Itii cumvMrfttcd ftr«Dftb,
Ural "TfHl
FKr.lMHKD nv
Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
bold by nil DniggixU^dcB 91* tli bottlea
fori Holays
MRS. M. t. RAINES
Invl'ra Ibe nllcnlloa of tha pa^da; lo hrr Meek ef
gaols pc Ike Cbrtatmaa ration eeuldlag ef
VASES, t;LT*8 AND SAUCERS. PLAIN
AND SHAVING MUGS,SMOKING
STANDS, SCRAP BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS, WORK
BOX US, NECKLACES,
BRACELETS, EAR-RINGS.
LANCE PINS, NECK WEAR.
HATS. BONNETS, AND OENERAI.
Sbe u.cooadeht that neoe will fell to dad .umr-
t-ing to rail.
Iraerlce., O*., Dee. 7, lta* If
JAMAICA GINGER
CORDIAL
IE A. - SPLENDID TONIC It
Cores Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cramp
Colic, Pain In tbe Stomaoh snd Bowels,
Colds, Chilis sad Favor. Dtanbo* tod
DysenUry, *nd *U MsUrial Dtaeraraby
etimulatlng tb* atomaoh snd bowtis Into
hralthy setielty- Try on* bottle.
Bold by Dr. John ft. Hall, America*.
Is. *pril20 ly
HISTORYSS*!
niu 1 . ooo.ooo y.lum.JM
JOII.V 8, aLDKZ, P»i
Klf-
h Her-
Carlyle
Clwnoleli, 1J».
volaa.ee free.
m, Pablfeher.
V.O. Bax KA U TMMy*L, Mew Tort.
A MOUTH aad Baaed hr X Hr.
^"prv?%k?2it rv’o i
tledrlphla, fa.
