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AfCPTEMBKK.
The ripened com its silken plumes to
, The partridge beats his (drum among the
The retTvarbena lifts its fair head, braving
Septemb.r's chilling breeze.
The clear, warm noon succeeds the frosty
The summer’s warmth returns to bless
the day: -
Bat in the night the north wind sounds a
warning
Of autumn’s harsher sway.
From harvest fields the groaning wagons
winding ,
Their homeward way, and laden deep
with com;
■ The peach its fair face to the light is bend
ing—
Its hues of sunshine bom.
I mind me of a distant, dim September,
When life was young and happiness was
When^here was never sorrow to remem-
And passing griefs were few.
I stood, as I now stand, within the meadow,
And heard the twittering whip-poor-
will, , ... . ,
When faint suggestions of the evenings
shadow , , ,,
Crept slowly o er the hill.
I stood, but not alone. Her face, uplifted,
Was close to mine; and, gazing in her
Deep, wondrous eyes—my willing fancy
drifted
Beyond September skies.
I saw the fature like a scroll before me;
And love hnd set it seal and signet there,
And sweet content and peace were brood
ing o’er me,
And life was very fair.
To-night I stand alone within.the meadow,
Beside the brook in which the oxen lave.
Audio! beyond the brook the evenings
shadow
Is cast upon a grave.
EMM UEOitOlA M‘KUSH.
At the monthly court house sales at
Augusta, on Tuesday, Bank of Augus
ta stock brought $69.50 per share; Nation
al Exchange bank stock $99; Granlteville
Factory slock S159; twenty shares Au
gusta Laud Companj stock, $120; ten
shares Round Mountain Coal and Iron
Company stock, $50; two shares Augusta
Beal Estate and Building Association
stock, $91; five shares Barrett Manufactur
ing Company stock, $S3; eighty shares
Belle Greene Mining Company stock,
$1.30; four shares Georgia Railroad Com
pany stock, $170; five shares Real Estate
and Building Association stock, $93.
The Athens Banner says two young
men ot that place left there one morning
at an early hour “for Wilkes county, a
distance of forty-eight miles, and drove
there by one o’clock, remained all the
afternoon with the fair ones, and started
back about night, reaching home two
hours before day the next morning. This
is equal to some of the railroads in this
section.”
W* find the following shocking story
In the same paper:
It sounds strange m this land of plenty
to hear that any one has died for the actu-
*1 necessaries of life. And yet & coroner $
jury, Impaneled to inquire into the cause
of the death of Mrs. Jane Fitxpatrick,
Which occurred Saturday evening In this
t3ty. savs that she died from disease
nek, we only know from the evi
dence given the jnry, but judging from
this, he Is a man, who scarcely posseses a
human heart, so brutal and abandoned
does It make him appear. The family
lived on Bridge street, near the river.
From the testimony or the several wit
nesses sworn we get tfaeso facts .* John
Fitzpatrick had failed or refused to provide
his wife with anything to eat for several
weeks, and she being in a feeble conditior
had been compelled to bee for such things
she could eat. Mr. Wiley F. Hood bad
supDlied her on several occasions, knowing
that hs roald not hope to get any pay from
Fitzpatrick. She had also done a little
sewing lor a lady in the city, and with the
money she got for this had managed to
subsist, until she finally became too sick
and weak to work at all. All this time
her husband treated her in a most brutal
manner, and not only failed to supply
anything to eat, but required her to cook
and work for him while sick. Qe also
refused to see a doctor about her, and
even the night before she died lie sat on
the bed and cursed her and said she ought
to die. The neighbors helped her occa
sionally, but their ministrations came too
late. Dr. J. M. Carlton, who saw her,
said she had contracted intermittent fever
and that he prescribed for her, but it was
shown that she never received any medi
cine, her bnsband refusing to give it to
her. She drank considerable water on
Friday night, and it is thought congestion
was produced. Her death occurred last
Saturday evening.
The Butler Herald says Mr. Posey Mc
Clendon, of that place, was dangerously
stabbed last Tuesday by a negro named
Green Scandrett, who is still at large.
The Columbus Steamboat Company
has increased its capital stock to $50,000
and resolved to put a new boat on the
river within fifteen days.
Mr. Bctlkb Martin, of Carroll coun
ty, has a patch of cotton so heavily fruited
“that it is all falling on the ground, and
to keep it from rotting he lias decided to
stake it and tie the stakes up. The patch
js planted in hills three feet apatt.”
Columbus is to have a new manufac
turing enterprise. Mr. J. L- M. Estes, of
Rome, will soon establish a spring mat
tress factory.
The Columbus Enquirer says:
The Heir Found.—In onryeslerday’s
issue we mentioned llio fact of Mayor
Wilkins having received a letter Inquiring
if Mrs. Louis Carl Adolph was living in
this city; also, that a large sum of money
had been left her by a kinsman of her
husband, residing in Germany. Officer
Pickett searched and made inquiries
throughout the city, but failed to find her.
Yesterday it was definitely learned tliat
Mrs. Adolph, nee Miss Cora Fincher, is
living with her mother in Montgomery.
She was informed of the receipt of the St.
Louis letter by mail yesterday. There
are several parties in the city who wit
nessed the marriage of Louis Carl Adolph
and Miss Fincher in 1867. Mr. Adolph
and wife removed from this city to Co
lumbus, Miss., where he died.
The Marietta Journal says, dealing in
“futures” in Atlanta, last Friday, netted
three citizens of that town $3,187. One of
them scooped $2,000.
The same paper says “Mr. Billie Faller
and Mr. George Fuller, left Marietta
Tuesday afternoon last pretty gloriously
fall of tangle-leg whisky, and when
about four miles from town on Camming
road, an altercation occurred, when th sc
two gray-haired brothers drew tliclr
knives and a desperate fight occurred.
During the encounter, we learn, Mr.
Billie Fuller fell to the ground, having
received two deep knife cuts, one on each
cheek, which bled profusely. Tbequarrel
and fight lasted about one hour, and
threats of using deadly weapons deterred
those living near by from separating
the combatants.”
Mr. Benjamin Citanck. a journeyman
painter of Tallahassee, tried to runaway
with Miss Miltle Wainwright, of Albany,
last Monday night, but made a conspicu
ous failure of it. He had a fight with the
lady’s brother-in-law and got licked, and
also broke into Jail on the charge of ob
taining the wedding ring under false pre
tenses. He broke out next morning by
town within a
nesday afternoon: ! had got in the habit of running with* 0 f Early county, who moved therein 1853
a poor man, and now owns 20,000 acres of
graders left from Mr. Lynch's camp ori'the
Macon and Brunswick extension five
miles from Atlanta yesterday afternoon,
and nineteen the day before. The pay
day is on the 15th of the month, and these
hands are not satisfied because it is not
on the Utr hence, rather than submit
they leave, many of them to forage on the
savings of other people. This is what
supplies our convict camps.
ReSENTEXCEI).—Tom Betts, the negro
who killed Col. H. J. Moore, near Jones
boro a year ago, and who was sentenced
to be hung last spring but had Ins case
carried to the Supreme Court, was resen
tenced by Judge Hillyer in Jonesboro this
morning fo be hung on December 21,
1881. He arrived In Atlanta on the noon
train to-day for safe keeping. He still
proclaims his Innocence.
The Constitution of Wednesday night,
says “John Seick and family, of South
Carolina, arrived in Atlanta yesterday at
noon and at 2:50.1eft via the Kennesaw for
Forth Worth, Texas. Mr. Seick is a man
of about forty-five years, and his family is
composed of a wife and thirteen boys.
The youngest boy was three years old,
while the oldest was twenty."
Of the rnmors of the failure of Cohen &
Co., cotton brokers, of Savannah, which
were in circulation here and elsewhere
on Wednesday, Mr. Bacon, one of the
members of the Legislature from Chat
ham county, said to the local editor of the
Constitution: “I am told,” said the re
porter, “that you have received a tele
gram announcing the failure of Cohen &
Co., ot Savannah. Is It true?" “I saw
a statement to that effect in one of the
Savannah papers,” replied Mr. Bacon,
“but I can’t tell much about It. You see
the firm was one of the staunchest In the
country, and the failure is a general sur
prise to everybody. There are three
members of the firm, and they have two
houses, one In Savannah and one in New
York. For years they have been doing a
large, safe and successful business, and
had the unlimited confidence of every one
who knew them. As yet but little is
known of the failure, but it is generally
thought, I am Informed, that the New
York branch got on the wrong side of
wheat and cotton. From what informa
tion I can gather, I think the Georgia
patrons are safe,” and this was about all
that could be ascertained.
We find the following in the same
edition of the same paper:
Cummings’ Cotton Exchange Suc
cumbs to AN ADVERSE MARKET AND
Closes its Doors.—By noon yesterday
rumors began to float about tLe streets to
the effect that the Atlanta cotton and pro
duce exchange, owned and conducted by
J. F. Cummings * Sons, was in trouble,
and would probably be forced to suspend.
Nothing definite could be obtained, how
ever, until about five o’clock, when the
following notice was posted upon one of
the boards in the office: “It Is extremely
mortiiying and humiliating to us to say
that on account of some ot-our friends
not responding to calls for margins, and
inability of negotiating loans on real es
tate in the city of Atlanta, which had
been promised us, we are compelled to
tuspend operations for the present. All
contracts with us will be closed on the
opening to-morrow morning, and balances
paid as early as prtcticgble. We hope to
resume in a few days. In the meantime
out Office will be kept open usZZ).
We tope io be able to* pay all we owe.”
The posting of this notice created consid
erable excitement, as the rumors referred
to above had traveled below the current
crowd of about'fifty ^opVwal’SSon’cof-
Iected in and around the oflfa^aiutiiia
eitnaUuu ifuuiscuueu miiu AljOr
raing* and his sons, who seemed disposed
to give any information within their
power. They were very much affected at
the suspension of their firm, so much so
that at times they could hardly speak. In
conversation wiih a Constitution man
Major Cummings said:
“The writing of the notice on the board
was the saddest act of my life. I came to
Atlanta with my boys determined to give
the rest of my life to establishing a busi
ness for myself and for them, and of doing
in my humble way wliat I could for the
city in which I had cast my future. My
business has been successful from the
start. I have invested in property here
and have attempted to do my part in ad
vancing all public enterprises. Oflaie,
however, the current lias set against me.
Many of my customers were unable to re
spond to calls for margins; the markets
fluctuated with such force and rapidity
that I was unable to keep my balances
adjusted properly, and tills evening found
that the market had gone so strongly
against us that I was forced to suspend,
This is about the whole story,”
The tone of our Southwestern Georgia
exchanges is especially gloomy in regard
to the cotton crop. None of them look
for-more than a half crop, which will all
be in market by November 1st.
The Atlanta Constitution reports the
failure of C. Kalvannsky, cigar dealer of
Athens. Also the serious illness of Mr.
John Martin, son of John H. Martin,
Esq., the Atlanta correspondent of the
Telegraph and Messenger.
Senator ’Hill's Affliction—The
Atlanta Post-Appeal has the following:
Everywhere one goes about the city can
be heard the slncerest expressions of sym
pathy for Senator Hill In his present afflic
tion. Mingled with the profound commis
eration which his malady excites are grave
apprehensions that the disease may be be
yond tbe reach of medical skill, and that
the gifted statesman has passed the limits
o( Ins usefulness to the State ami country.
They are few who wish to believe in such
a calamity, but the burden of medical
opinion appears to be averse to any hopes
of the Senator’s early or complete restora
tion to health and all bis powers. A
friend ot Senator Hill, who Is supposed to
know much of that gentleman's senti
ments, is heard to say that “in the event
the !ast o^ral'ion performed does not pro
duce most favorable results before De
cember 1st, Senator Hill is disposed to re
sign bis seat in tbe Senate and permit tbe
appointment of some one who would be
effective in that position." We have heard
but one expression upon that point and it
is antagonistic to tbe Senator’s retirement
for that account. One member of the
General Assembly declared that if ten
dered, the Governor should not accept the
resignation and that he, himself, would
vote to keep Mr. Hill in tnat high office,
even though deprived entirely of speech
and capacity for labor.
The same paper has this additional local
item: An Appeal reporter learned yes
terday that a young man clerking in
Captain W. H. Brotliertou’s dry goods
store,corner Whitehall and Mitchell, had
been arrested for stealing goods from his
employer, aud a brisk five minutes’ walk
brought tbe pencil pusher to the Captain’s
store. Arriving there the reporter found
the rush of busiuess going on as usual,
but the presence of two police officers in
the back part ot tbe store afforded indi
cations of an item. Tbe reporter at ouce
secured an introduction to M*\ George
Marshall Marrable, the young man who
was in custody, and finding him commu
nicative, proceeded to interview him :
“How old are you?” asked the reporter.
“Seventeen,” was the reply. “How long
hare you been in tbe employment of
Captain Brolberton?” “About a month.”
“What about these goods that you arc
charged with appropriating?” Marrable
pointed to a small pile of jewelry. “I
took those things yesterday,” be said, “all
except that ring with the set.” “What
did you do with them?” “I gave them to
a woman at No. 12 Collins street, but got
them back. Her name is Willie Burton.”
“Take anything else?” “Yea, at
diflerent times I have taken a
pair of plated bracelets, a pair of plated
ear-bobs and a lady’s plated breastpin,
and was going to give them U> the same
wofnan. I have also given her a pair of
slippers, a pair of hose aud a silk hand
kerchief—all taken out of tbe store. She
still has the things I mentioned.” Man-s
had induced him to visit No.. 12 Collins
street, where he became acquainted with
the woman Willie Burton. He bad never
been to a house of ill fame until this af
fair. Cook was several yearaolder, knew
the ropes, aud he had followed his lead.
He seemed to feel very badly about it
and said to the reporter: “Bad company
has done it all—it has ruined me. My
advice to young men coming to Atlanta,
is to keep out of bad company, and away
from bouses of ill-fame. They have been
my destruction. I wish you would
state this in the Appeal." The
discovery of Marrable’s crookedness oc
curred in this way: The two women who
live at No 12 Collins street entered tbe
store a day or two ago and Inquired for
Marrable. One of them left* message
with the salesman who waited on her to
tell Marrable to send her tbe slippers he
had promised her. This fact was report
ed to Captain Brotlierton by tbe salesman.
Yesterday a lady lace-peddler was In the
store and asked one of the salesladies if a
man stayed, there named Marrable, and
what interest he had iu the house ? She
sa'd she supposed lie bad an Interest in
the house, as he was dressing a woman in
her neighborhood in jewelry and other
fine things. This led to an investigation.
Marrable, on being interrogated, owned
up aud made a full confession,, stating tbe
fact ssabove reported. The articles stolen
by young Marrable are as follows: Gold-
filled ring, $3; plain gold-filled ring, $4;
plated gent’s watch chain, $5; plated ring
with set, $1; plated collar-button with set,
50 cents; three shirt studs, Si; two pearl
collar-buttons, 30 cents; one pair plated
bracelets, $4, one pair plated earrings, $2.
The death of Mrs. Adam Johnston, one
of the most estimable apd best known la-
Ues of Richmond county, is announced In
the Augusta News. The same paper says
that ten shares of Langley Factory slock
were sold Thursday for $175 per share, the
highest point reached by any Southern
manufacturing slock. - The president of
the company recently bought 1,100 shares
at par.
We find the following in the Atlanta
Post-Appeal. Some of its points seem
well taken, aDd eminently deserving the
favorable consideration of tbe Senate
The House of Representatives yester
day signalized its inconsistency in legisla
tion by votiug to spend $18,090 or tbe
money of tbe people in aid of a scheme to
supplant tbe present edition of tbe code
with a new revision. The State of Geor
gia did not need representation as one of
tbe original States at the Yorktown Cen
tennial. The State of Georgia was too
poor to appropriate $10,000 for a grand
illustrative exhibit at the International
Colton Exposition of her marvelous re
sources. The State of Georgia was iu
too desperate jioverty to permit of an at
tempt toward building a new capitol.
The State of Georgia was too nesr bank
ruptcy to adtnitof a pittance to repair tbe
present capitol. -These lamentable evi
dences of her Imp°cunlosity were adver
tised abroad to the world; and yet, on
yesterday, tbe same Representatives
agreed by solemn vote to expend $18,000
to supply court officers and justices of tbe
peace with new and costly editions of the
code of Georgia. Comets and codes seem
to come in this latitude in coincident pe
riods. It is but eight years since tbe
code of Georgia was subjected to a most
thorough revision at the hands of sqme of
iuv competent men ot tLe Stale.
Nineteen-twentieths of the contents of that
code stand intact today; perhaps more
of it, for wo are uot able now to make a
close calculation by analysis. Tbe changes
made in the other portion by amendment,
repeal
to demand no w a new edition of the code
and tbe purchase of 3,000 copies at $0 per
copy. There are very many people in
Georgia who will look with disfavor upon
this scheme. They will see in it only a
bold piece of favoritism to an association
of legal gentlemen who have gone to great
pains to revise the code in hopes of mak
ing money iliereby. After awhile our
codes will have to be designated by letters
like the comets, and references may then
be made from code A to code Z, as occa
sion may require. In fact the Legislature
is doing a foolish, if not a wrong thing, in
passing this code-encouragement appro
priation bill. Now is tbe Senate’s chance
to show its conservatism.
Hawkinsville received 991 bales of
cotton last week. Albany has received
2,197 bales since September 1st
The Ilawkinsville Dispatch says Mr.
Thos. Cowan of that county, ginned 591
pounds of lint out of 1,627 of seed cotton.
Also that a grown rattlesnake was killed
in a street in that town the other day.
We quote these additional items from
the Dispatch:
The Telfair county man, who, a few
ago, was shot through the midriff with a
ball from a breech-loading rifle, was in
Hawkinsville last Saturday, and was as
as well as ever. The ball went entirely
through bis body, it is said, and tbe wound
healed up In three days. The wound was
slmllarto that of President Garfield's. It
proves how easily the President might
Lave been cured if he liad only had the
attention ot a wiregrass Georgia doctor.
Last February, Henry Newberry’s
wife, colored, living one mile this side of
Haynevllle, Houston county, gave birth to
two children, one a boy and one a girl,
and about the last day of August gave
birth to two more, making four births in
about seven months. Mr. J. S. Willis,
from whom we obtain the above item,
will, ir called upon, testify to its coirect-
IH'SS.
Ox Thursday last, Wilson Brown, col
ored, living in this county, brought to
town six bales of middling cotton, averag
ing 550 pounds. He runs a two-horse
farm, and has already picked and ginned
seven bales. He owns 200 acrc-s ot land,
which he rents to other colored people.
He also owns four mules. This freed-
man broke in 1874, and started fresh in
1875.
While returning from the North, last
week, and while on a sleeper between
Cincinnati and Chattanooga, General O.
C. Home, of Hawkinsville, was robbed of
$190, but tbe thieves left Iiiai his watch
and enough money to get home on.
An Atlanta letter to the Augusta
Chronicle says the negroes of the former
city are preparing for a grand strike the
first of October, in view of the crowd
which is expected at the exposition.
The Atlanta Post-Appeal says up to
Friday afternoon no statement had been
prepared of tbe liabilities of J. F. Cum
mings & Son, of the Cotton Exchange.
Also, that General Gordon has Just bought
a Jersey cow, for which he gave $300.
Also, that a State road train ran over a
child near Graysville, on Friday, and cut
off one of its legs. The child is still alive,
but not expected to recover.
The Columbus Time* notes tbe passage
through that city, on Friday, of ninety
negroes from Savannah for New Orleans,
where they bad been engaged to work In
eotton compresses.
The Times, also, has this iUm:
A dispatch was received yesterday by
the directors of the Columbus Steamboat
Company from Capt. Heury McCormick,
at New Orleans, slating that be bad con
summated tbe purchase of a steamboat.
The boat is the one which he had iu view
when he left here, and Is In every partic
ular suitable for tbe navigation of our
river. Her name is “Caddo Belle:” and
she costs $12,000 delivered at our wharf.
She is about 130 feet long, and very light
draught. When trimmed, which requires
about seventy-five bales of cotton, sbe
draws only sixteen inches ot water. The
company liar nearly enough money to pay
lor her, and what is needed will be raised
by Saturday. The steamer will reach
this city in about two weeks.
Several citizens of Calhoun county
fine prairie land.
The Rice Crop —The Savannah
News has the following inf ormatlcuuuder
the above-head;
Tbe Satilla aud Altamaha rivers escap
ed with hut slight loss. The great Ogee-
cbee suffered severely both from washing
of banks and from salt water; loss, 50 per
cent, of entire crop. There was more or
less damage on Savannah river, particu
larly those plantations nearest tbe sea
coast, many of them not only losing their
entire crops, but ikll their houses barnes,
and many of their people. Loss, 25 per
cent, of crop. The Combabee, Ashepoo,
Santee and Cooper rivers all badly salted
and will lose all the young rice, besides
that cut and on the stubble in aud around
Charleston. On Fedee, Waccaiuaw and
Black rivers near Georgestown, South
Carolina, the tides were higher and salt
water extended further than ever before
known; the lots is estimated at 50 per
cent. Since the storm we have had good
weather, and where banks are not broken
or rice killed by salt water, the planters
are harvesting and saving their crops. We
hope the loss will be less than estimated,
but It looks now like 30 to 40 per cent, of
tbe entire crop of Carolina rice.
Under tbe head of “Alleged Pillage
and Plunder at Tybee,” tbe Savannah
Recorder tells tbe following revolting
story:
“We mentioned several days a^o that
while the storm was devastating Tybee,
and while death and destruction were
filling the minds of tfao residents on the
island with fear and horror, some miser-
ble wretches were plundering and rob
bing the bouses vacated by the owners
and visitors. Wo learned subsequently
that a man named Benjamin Haney, a
steward for Mr. Edward McVeigh, was
manacled and brought up to Savannah
from Tybee Island and was lodged in
jail on the charge of robbery, of which we
made no mention at the time, as we could
not believe that a white man could be
guilty of such au act, and we refrained
from saying anything tor oilier equally
good reasons. Yesterday evening, how
ever, Haney was brought before a bench
of magistrates consisting of Justices El-
singer, Isaac Russell and Naugbtin, for
examination. A few witnesses were
examined and some damaging, tes
timony heard against tbe prisoner
who was remanded to jail until the after
noon at 4 o'clock, when testimony will be
again heard. We learn that the property
missing, some of wh eh was found iu the
possession of Ilaney, amounts to about
.$2,000, and consists of diamonds, watches,
money and articles of wearing apparel.
The evidence against tbo prisoner so far,
is to the effect that he broke open a trunk
when Mr. Henry Solomon’s house was on
fire, and when the burned bodies of Mrs.
Wolf, her child and brother were in close
proximity, that he had a diamond ridg
and a watch, and gave a colored nun
named Owens some clothing so that they
might be removed to a place of safety.
Evidence also was adduced to show that
Hauey returned certain articles at the re
quest of Mr. D. R. Kennedy. What ad
ditional evidence will be brought out this
afternoon the examinatiou will alone de
termine, and we make no comment until
tbe evidence is all in. N. C. Collier, Esq.,
appears for the State, and J. J. Abrams,
E-.q., for the defendant,
A Deplorable Occurrence in D ooly
yqysTy.—We find the following In tbe
last Issue of tbe Americus Recorder:
One of tbe saddest deatlis from any
cause that it Las ever become our duty as
journalist to record is that on Monday
last of Mrs. F. T. Rape, tbe wife oyn-
and Lis
wife bad some hot words over a domestic
trouble, during which a scufilc ensued,
when Mrs. Rape fell striking a chair or
some other furniture, and so injuring
some vital part that death immediately
followed. We know nothing of the facts
except as they have come to us, and that
from parties who heard the statement of
others. Mr. Rape is impulsive but of
generous nature, ot kind heart, with
many warm friends in his county, aud
we are sure tliat none are more appalled,
as none can be so heart-stricken at the
terrible result of a moment’s indiscretion.
Our informant states that Mr. Rape lias
not been arrested, and we can but, hope
that there are mollifying ciieumstances
surrounding this deplorable event that
will relieve tbe previous good name of
Mr. Rape from tbe taint of wife murder.
Our telegram yesterday, announcing
tbe suicide of Mr. R. S. Jeffries, of Atlan
ta, at some point In Alabama, seems in
volved in some mystery. An Atlanta
special to tbe Augusta News says he died
there of nervous dyspepsia. TLe Consti
tution also notes his death, but docs not
say where or how he died. Mr. Jeffries
married Miss Gould, an Augusta heiress,
and daughter of the late Judge Gould, of
that city.
The Oglethorpe E< ho has been with
drawn from the market.
We quote r.s follows from the Echo:
Prosperous.—Wo learn that Mr. Hen
ry J. Hill, of Wilkes county, has now on
hand 10,000 bushels of rust-proof oats.
Mr. Hill has 1,000 acres in cotton, for
which he will take 100 bales.
Social Equality.—A gentleman tells
us that sometime since ho had occasion to
tako dinner with a prominent white
farmer, when he was surprised to see a
negro girl take a seat at the tablo with the
family. Such conduct is disgusting.
Land Trade.—Mr. A. W. Wilkins has
sold his valuable plantation InUoosepoud
district, containing about 350 acres, to two
negroes for 110 bales of cotton, payable in
five years. Mr. Wilkins say3 there is no
doubt about the purchasers meeting pay
ments, as they are now a couple of thou
sand dollars ahead of the world.
Something Original.'—We learn that
tbe other Sunday, after delivering the
sacrament at Rev. Lake Brown’s cburcli,
two of tbe members got up to leave. Tbe
pastor pointing to them said: “That is
just like a nigger 1 You got your littlo
plecep}f bread and dram and now wants
logo borne.” But undismayed tbe de
serters moved on.
Atlanta, August 30.—I have hoard
lately an expression of gratification at
the good fortune which has fallen
to Governor Colqnltt, General Gordon
and their associates. I think St was quite
familiarly and confidently said in your
sexton that Gordon had no sense. He
bas bad at least enough to attend to his
own business, keep bis own counsel and
come out with money enough to com
mand the respect of those who abused
him.
laic Possible
That a remedy made of such common,
slmplo plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandelion, etc., make so many and such
marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop
Bitters do ? It must be, for when old
and young, rich and poor, pastor and doc
tor, lawyer and editor, all testify to hav
ing been cured by them, we must believe
and doubt no longer.—Post.
rssbloMble Street Costumes lor Oc
tober
One of the popular fashion papers gives
the following description of styles for la
dies’ street wear this season:
LADIES’ BUOET FAIN CESS DBESS.
This dress to adapted to wash woolens
and cottons, and also to all the substantial
and fancy varieties of silks and woolens
in vogue for such robes. It has no excess
of length that would make it troublesome
for breakfast or domestic wear, and is so
beautifully fitted And proportioned that
inany ladies will select it for a house dress.
Bows upon the front, and folds, ruffles or
plaitings about the skirt, with fancy collar
and caff facings, will add to its effective
ness.
ladies' walking costumes.
There are four new and stylish costumes,
all of which will be employed in making
np fabrics adapted to the promenade, the
bouse and more ceremonious wear. One
of the group will be especially popular for
cloths, flannels,camel’s hairs aud soft suit
ings generally, in combination with velvet,
plush, corduroy and other heavy fabrics.
Its skirt to short and narrow—all these cos
tumes have skirts of walking length—and
its over-dress is in polonaise style. The
front drapery is liko a “half-handkerchief”
section plaited up at the ends, and to joined
in an oblique seain to the body portion,
which is like a deep, plain basque. The
back drapery to arranged to fall in a cor
ner instead of its original square outlines,
and the fitting to done in the most superb
manner by darts, gores and seams,
extra widths being allowed at
the extremities of the back seams to fold
under and give the requisite fullness. A
deep, adjustable shoulder-collar, wiih flar
ing ends and handsome, rounding outline,
is sewed to a standing collar, with Picca
dilly corners, and will be worn in lieu of a
wrap about the shoulders when the weather
will permit. When two materials are in
troduced in the construction, the collar
will match the skirt, and very deep cuff-
facings of the same will be added to the
sleeves. If any trimming be added to tbe
skirt, it will bo very narrow; and the drap
ery edges will not be over-elaborated, flat
bands, braids or stitching being the ntmost
of the garnitures admired for them.
Another of these costames is like a polo
naise in having long, tab-like sides that
slope away from tbe termination of the
center seam just below the waist-line. In
front of these tabs the front forms a
double-pointed vest, and between them, at
the back, a full, rounding drapery descends
upon the skirt. A sash of ribbon is visible
between this drapery and the tab at the
left side; and large pockets, a deep notched
lapel-collar, a standing oollar and wrist-
facings are included in the decorative ac
cessories, which may contrast with or be
like the remainder of the costume. The
skirt will often be trimmed with plaits to
appear as if it were in kilt style.
Another costume has a double-breasted
basque, that flares in V shape at the termi
nation of the closing and descends in two,
doub'e box plaits at the back. The most
approved effects of dart and seam are visi
ble in the adjustment of this basque, and
envelope-shaped pockets rest upon the
side-backs. The sleeves are long and may
be handsomely finished with shirred and
ruffled ornaments overlapped by cuffs, or
with any of the various ornamental fancies
that come to the mind of the maker. The
skirt is gored at the front and sides,
and has a fall breadth, over which
falls a bouffant drapery effectively
arranged to display glimpses of contrast
ing fabric. The left Bide of the front-drape
ry, after lapping npon the right nnder but
tons or ornaments, flares away from it in
accordance with the ontline of the basque.
Plaitings, ruffles or any style of trimming
may be added to the skirt. A little cape,
that has fitting darts upon the shoulders
the beauty of the costnme for street wear
and partially concealing whatever ornama-
tion may bo added to the bust for the
house. This will be a most stylish costume-
model for all kinds of sailings.
The materials suited to the fourth and
lost of the costumes issued this month, are
only limited by tbe number in vogue. It is
like a princess dress in general effect, but
is composed of a body sewed to a skirt
portion. Its waist is fitted with darts in
the front and with side-back seams and a
center seam at the back. Two pointed
draperies cross each other in shawl shape
at the left side of the center some distance
below the waist-line, and three, deep, finely
laid kiit-plaitings cover the baok to tbe
same depth, a large sash-bow being tied
abovo the npper one. The sleeves to this
costume are close and plain, and the neck
is finishod with a standing collar..
ladies’ polonaise.
The elegance of this style of over-dress
has made a lasting impression that deep
ens with each new model issued for it. The
latest shape to youthful and stylish, and,
withal, very practical. It is donblo-breast-
ed, and small buttons will be preferred to
large ones for closingit. There are darts
in the front, and side-back seams and a
center seam at the back. The front dra
pery is cross-plaited and is overlaid by a
scurf section, also laid np in plaits, which
will nsually be of contrasting goods; stripes
brocades and momies being used for it in
combination with plain silks, satins, wool
ens and velvets. A trio of plaits raises the
back at each side, aud nnder-tapes com
plete the method of its arrangement. The
sleeves mny be faced in cuff ontline with
whatever material is chosen for the scarf
portion.
ladies’ cloaks and wbafs.
There are three of each this month, and
they present a charming diversity of oat-
lino and are practically adapted to all kinds
of cloaking and wrap materials. One of
the cloak models is deep and ample, and
has large wing-sleeves that fall elegantly
over the arms and sew in with the fronts
to the back below the large arms’-eyes.
The front is shirred several times acros«
below the throat, the shirrings extending
but n short distance at each side of the
closing and terminating npon the bust.
At tbe center of the back is a seam whioli
is carved symmetrically to the figure, and
the lower portion to shirred several times
across aud sewed to the fitted part below
the waist-line.
The Figure* on tbe First ol haptens*
ber Mbow 6,389,320 Bole*.
Onr statement of the cotton crop of the
United States for the year ending Septem
ber 1,1881, will be found below. It will be
seen that tho total crop this year reaches
6,589,329 bales, while the exports are 4,596,-
279 bales, and the spinners’ takings are L-
891,804 bales, lcavinga stock on hand atthe
close of she year of 212,233 bales. The ta
bles which follow show tho whole move
ment for the twelve months. The first ta
ble indicates the stock at each port Sep
tember 1, 1881, tho receipts at the porta,
and the export movement for the past year
(1880-81) in detail, and tho totals for 1879-
1880:
tots
8S
£12
n
S3 is
=u
ijlisflefllllS
auaamgsssa
• wu CSf£»-4 55
-i SSEBEfc Eggai
a*. alsBssaVgssft
..... mptm
: : : : : Sg,s«;
: : Li 1 Sili §1833
: ; Sal§81: ggggj.
J SaSil® il3?J
I- Bmmmm
>->**21 IS
LLlsfigpiJIiSl
if
-Is
22
•These figures are only the portion of the
receipts at these ports which arrive over
land from Tennessto, etc.
By the above it will be seon that the total
receipts at tho Atlantic and Gnlf shipping
ports this yoar have been 5,874,090 hales,
against 5,001,672 bales last year. Ir now
wo add the shipments from Tennessee and
elsewhere direct to manufacturers, wo hare
the following as the crop statement for tho
two years:
I Tear ending Sept. X—
1680-81, | 1879-80.
5,874,090 5,001,072
Receipts atthe ship
ping ports.
Add shipments from
Tennessee, etc.,
direct to manufac
turers.
Total..
Manufact'd South,
not included in
above
Total cottoa crop
for the year
(bales).
510,239 576,725
6,384,329 5,578,397
£05,000 1?J,000
5,757,397
The result of these figures is a total of
6,589,329 bales as the crop of tho United
States for tho year ending August 31,1881.
OYEBLAND AND INTEE*STATE MOVEMENT.
Fortune’s Favor* to an Irish Lad
The wheel of fortune turned most fa
vorably for a poor Irish lad, James O’-
Gorman, who came to Philadelphia two
years ago in search of a fortune. He had
seen the advertiseraeut of the Louisiana
State Lottery in the newspapers, and the
thought occurred to him that he bad bet
ter give it a trial. Accordingly, on the
5tli c.f July he sent $1 to 51. A. Dauphin,
No. 213 Broadway, New York City, tor
the drawing of the 12tb instant. In a
few days he received tho ticket No. 23,-
547. He received a telegram at No. 36
N. Delaware avenue, where he to a bar
keeper, that tbe ticket had drawn $5,000,
and, as he held half of it, that lie was en
titled to $2,500. Such a pile of money
was Indeed a fortune to him. He ob
tained It this week.—Philadelphia Sun
day Mercury, July 24.
“All the health I enjoy, and even my
life I may say, is in consequence of Sim
mons’ Liver Regulator. I would not
take one million dollars for my interest
in that medicine. W. H. Wilson,
lw “Welborn, Florida.”
Skinny Men.
Wells’ Health Renewer. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and weakness of tho
generative functions, $1 at druggists. De
pot Lamar, Raukiu & Lamar, Macou.
jun!4daw
Temperance is attracting much atten
tion, and to showing itself iu local option
laws, societies, crusades and restrictions
upon liquor production; but with all tlieso
efforts, tbe consumption Is enormous, and,
undoubtedly, the reason is because there
to nothing strenuously advocated to re
lieve anil destroy the craving for stimu
lants. But, it the disease was treated ra
tionally, by arousing the torpid liver with
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, tbe dispirited
drunkard would find his cravings soon
dissipated, and, with cleared bead and ac
tive liver, he would not want liquor.
Dr. Wm. S. Searle, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., writing to the Liebig Co., says: “The
Coca is a great remedy. By its aid I
have cured cases which could not- be
reached In any other way. I csfti con
ceive of many cases where your Coca
Beef Tonic (a combination of the nutri
tive elements of the choicest beef, pure
sherry, Coca and Iron), will be highly de
sirable, and I shall be happy to advisn it.”
Be sure and get the Liebig Co.’s Coca
Beef Tonic as there are iraudnlent imita
tions. Remember the Liebig Company
offers no cheap goods. It offers only lion-
B. C. Mkkcek, the man trout McKean
county, Pennsylvania, who purchased the
main exhibition building at the recent
auction sale, to much pleased with his
bargain and not iu the least disposed to
credit the good-natured people who as
sure him that he has a white elephant on
his hands. Mr. Mercer bad no definite
plan for utilizing bis purchase, but, to
use his own words, “simply thought that
a chance to get eight aud a half million
pounds ot good iron at less than junk
prices offered a promising speculation.”
lie says that the iron was worth more
est preparations at honest prices. It is . than he paid for the entire structure, aud
invaluable in dyspepsia, biliousness, dr- has since increased fifty thousaud dollars
its extent, disappointed the expectations of
many, as its increased volume last season
gave hope of a rapid permanent growth
which has not been realizod. In fact, not
withstanding the crop this year is 14.45 per
cent, larger, tho gross overland is actually
7.71 per cant, smaller. The reason for
this, however, to very apparent. In the
first plRce, tost year’s figures were swollen
to nnnsnal proportions by tho embargo
which the yellow fever raised at Memphis
against marketing threngh that city, and
which in fact influenced, ’o some extent,
the early movement over a large portion of
tho district west of the Mississippi. This
gave an nnnsnal impetus to supplies sent
via St. LonL«, Cairo, etc.,
which was felt almost all the
season through, thongh of coarse
to a less degree as it progressed. L st fall
Memphis, being healthy, resumed its natu
ral position again, so that the southwest
ern crop has this year had no speuiul spur
driving it away from its usual channels.
Furthermore, there has really been an in
fluence of a contrary tendency at work, a
combination on through rates ever certain
railroads making the all-rail roato the
more expensive one to a considerable num
ber of mills which last year found it tho
less expensive. Savannah, Charleston and
Norfolk have profited by this diversion,
having received a larger proportion of this
crop than of many previous ones. • •
This year a part of the gain to the At
lantic coast has doubtless arisen from a
better comparative production thronghout
that section. Everywhere acreage increas
ed last year, bat in a portion of the Gnlf
States and Mississippi Valley the rains in
the spring and early summer, and the
storms and floods during the fall months
(which extended to bat wero less prolonged
and severe in tbe Atlantic States), made
tho crop of those sections a partial, not a
full one for the area planted. 1'hns, for
example, we see New Orleans marketed
this year only 24.37 per cent, of the total
yield, compared with 20.13 per cent, in
1879-80.—[N. Y. Chronicle.
We find, also, tho following statements
concerning the cotton business in Georgia:
1880*81.
Exported from Savannah:
To foreign ports—
Upland C02,23t
Sea island 5,5-il
To coastwise porta—
Upland 374,823
Sea ielane 9,649
Exported faorn Brunswick,
•tot
To foreign ports 148
To coastwise ports 6,143
Burnt t 585
Manufactured 1,550
Stock at close of year—
Uptand 12,830
Sea island 373—913,915
Deduct—
Received from—
MobileandN.Orleans. ....’
Charleston, Brunswick,
etc 7,238
Florida—Upland* 278
Sea island*.. 6,459
Stock beginningof year—
Unload 10,879
Sea island 59— 23J)73
Total product of year 889,942
•These are only the receipts at Savannah,
from tho Florida ontports, and, being
coanted in tbe FioridA receipts, are de
ducted here. Besides these amounts, there
have also been 17,591 bales upland and6,475
bales sea island, from the interior of Flor
ida, received at Savannah, during the year
by rail.
The Chronicle places the increased Euro
pean consumption at more than 1,009,000
bales of 400 pounds each over 1878-9. It
says that the European consumption for
the year was 6,350,000 balc3 of -400 pounds
each, and estimates the dotuand from that
soarce next year at 5,700,030 bates of pres
ent average weight, in case there to no in
crease in spinning, and tho crop is of aver
age condition.
People Who Bought HU Flowers—Be-
markable Kcmlnlseeneea.lncliulinc
a Story of A Bouquet That FUk Uot
From Johnny and After Tying to It
• Diamond Bing Sent with Him to
JToale Saaallelii
Prom Philadelphia Times.
“I just dropped Hi like,” said “Bouquet
Johnny,” apologetically, as he seated him
self yesterday on one of the steps leading
to the reportorial eyrie of the Times and
fanned himself vigorously with his straw
hat. His appearance lia3 changed hut Jit-
tie since he Jast visited Philadelphia, ex
cept that his shoulders area trifle more
rounded and his gait indicates that rheu
matism has settled in his off leg. Dur-
Ing the thirty odd years Le La3 been en
gaged in this busiuess Johnny has visited
every American and many European
cities aud his varied experiences would
fill a big book. Shortly after the war John
ny opened the “National Flower Depot,”
near Willard’s Hotel, Washington, made
money, as he fignratively.expressedit, “by
the cart-load!” His raiment at tliat time
was positively gorgeous and he iived in a
stylish suit of rooms adjoining a noted
gambling house oil Pennsylvania avenue.
The profits of the “National Depot,” how
ever, were not large enough to cover
Johnny’s princely prodigality aud the ex
penses of lits bosom friend and boon com*
panlon, the notorious Beau Hickman.
One morning the regular patrons of the
depot were astonished to find it closed,
while the front door was half covered by
a huge sheet of card-board bearing the
simple but significant word, “Busted.”
Jobuny has never owned a flower store
since, although he opened a candy shop In
this city in 1879.
“My right name to Bower, but I almost
forget It at times. You bet, I’ve sold
flowers to every promluent man In Amer
ica, from Brigham Young to Boss Tweed;
but the softest snaps l ever had in the way
of customers were fellows who were gone
on actresses. Why, it would curl your
, hair to know the amouutof money a man
S i named Marslon, from New Orleans, spent
*3 in flowers for Pauline Markham. He got
struck in New York and got me to order
$000 worth of flowers in one week. It
cost him $200 more iu Philadelphia aud
in Baltimore tLe front ot the stage was
jammed with bouquets. I followed Mais-
ton to Chicago and sold him altogether
about $3,000 worth of flowers. Another
man followed Miss Neilson clear through
to San Francisco and I followed him. He
was raasLed on her and I was mashed on
him. See ?” The idea of Johnny’s being
“mashed,” as lie put it, on the flower-
buyer seemed to tickle his fancy greatly
and ho smiled and repeated the expres
sion several times.
A $500 BOUQUET FOR NEILSON.
“He was the chap that put up five hun
dred dollars for a single bouquet for
Neilson. There weie two hundred Mar-
sLal Neil rosebuds in ft, and they c >st
from seventy-five cents to a dollar apiece.
Ob, he was an oyster 1 For over a year I
sold two Louquets a day to Jim Fisk and
ho paid for them every Monday morning.
I went into Danlol Drew’s office one day
witL a twenty-five dollar bouquet. Jim
Fisk was sitting there aud he bought the
flowers, tied a diamond ring to tne
bunch with a cigar ribbon and gave me
two dollais to take it up to Josle Mans
field. Yanderb'lt didn’t know any more
about flowers thau lie did about cab
bages. Twenty years ago he stood me up
for afive-dollar bouquet at Saratoga, and
a month afterwards, when I met him ou
Broadway and asked him for the money,
he gave me fifty cents. Lester Wallack
for many years had a button-liole bouquet
from me daily. Jolm Brougham and Char
lie Thorne are fond of boutonniere,
and so was Sothern. During the first
engagements of Lydia Thompson’s Uonpe
in this country, I frequently sold as many
as seventy-five hand bouquets a night.
Camilla Dnhnise. a great favorite in the
Thompson troupe, got nineteen one even
ing, and I bought ’em all back from her
maid and sold ’em again in front of the
house. Just to show you what flats some
men are, wh m the Prince o! Wales was
iuNew work a gentleman came out of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel and said,‘I must have
three caniellas.’ ‘They can’t be had in
the city,’ I replied. ‘Get them anywhere
you please and never mind the expense,’
he said. I came to Philadelphia that af
ternoon aud ucceeded in getting ten ca-
melias, for which I paid $10. Tliateven-
Ing the gentleman at the Fifth Avenue
gave me $20 apiece for three of the carne-
iias. I told him they were the only ones
to be had for love or money, and, would
you believe it, although 1 tried all night
to sell the other seven, I couldn't get a
quarter apiece for them.
OTaER NOTABLE PURCHASERS.
“I made $5,000 one winter a-id went to
Europe next spring with $1,500 iu my
clothes. I got broke in two months and
Dau Sickles gavo me $100 to come home
on. I used to give him Louquets for nothing
after that. I went to Europe again on a
racket in 1674. Grant’s son-in-law, Sar-
toris, bought about $500 worth of flowers
from me in this country. I nerer sold'
flowers to Boss Tweed, but when his
daughter married she bought $50 worth.
Gamblers rarely buy flowers. They are
too smart.
“I once sold a $10 bouquet to Mrs.
John Morrissey, and when I went after
the money John paid me, but said I
charged too much and kicked me down
stairs. Old man Cameron once bought a
$10 bouquet from me in Wclcker’s, in
Washington, but walked out ol the res
taurant and left the flowers lying on the
table. Grant never bought flowers.
Conklin’ was good for a $5 bouquet every
three or four days aud a button-hole bou
quet every morning. Bob Ingersoll is
lond of flowers and puts up for them lib
erally. When Alexander II. Stephens was
sick in Washington I had orders to send
lihn a bouquet every morning at eight
o’clock. Gen. Sherman is good fora bou
quet whenever ho goes to the theatre, and
Burnside buys two buiton-liolers a day iu
violet season. 1’bew! this is a terrible
day. I must be going. Come'up aud see
me. So long.”
IFIOIV
TONIC
Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Pr-ruYUa
V ,e F**ospJ»*tc-a, associated with the
\ ege.ahic Aromatics. Endorsed by the Medical
profession, and recommended by them for J>rm»
pepiiMieneral Debility. Female DU*
f ****** ^ or Vitality, Acrvooi Pros*
* loBfalescfsee front Fevers
and Chronic t'bllls and Fever. It serves
eiery purpose where a Tonic Is nccesssry.
HsM&dsred bj Tbe Dr. Harter Medicine Co, Sf. Lonii
The following la otia of llio Terr nunr iMiimiw
niaU vr. are receiving dilly: *
Gmtltmr*:—Some three months ico I heinn th.
use of Du. Hauter’8 inox Toxic, upon So id?
vice of many friends who knew Its \ Irtuc l wis
suffering from general riuhlUty to such extent
that my Ut-or was exceedingly burdeumme to me
A vaeatfam of a month did not give me muc h ret
lief, but on tho contrary, was iv,Unwed by in
creased prostration and sinking chills. At this
time I begun the use of your IBOX Toxic, Rota
which I MM almost immediate amt wonderful
results. Tho old energy returned and 1 found that
my natural force was not tiermanently abated. I
have used three bottles of the Toxic. Slnro using
it I have done twice the labor that 1 ever dl J In the
same time during my illness, and with doable the
ease. With tbe tranquil nerve and vtgorof body,
has come also a clearness of thought never b. f ,;e
enjoyed. If the TOXIC has not done the work, I
know not wlut. f give it the credit.
Most grateful^: jonrSy
Troy, O., Jan. 2,1373. ' faster Christian Church.
For Sate by Druggists and General Dealers Everywhea
Use
Brewers
Lung
Restorer,
Tho only Reliablo Agent known for the
TUI* Settles It
Xorristoic* Herald.
Professor Huxley says tha living body is
“a (laid possessed of a vis essentiaiis and a
solidescibilit&s,” Those bodies which are
filled with adulterated beer and whisky
tnay be in that terrible couditioo, but men
who stick to pare water and pay their debts
possess bodies which are simply proto
plasms sasceptible of structural metamor
phosis and functional metabolism—and
we’ll bet on it.
A dinner party was in progress in the
St. Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati. They
were all of excellent social and business
reputation. Considerable wine had been
drank, and hilarity prevailed, when a man
sprang from his seat declaring that his
watcti had beeu stolen. Ills companions
(excepting one) thought that he was jok
ing aud laughed at him; but when he
grew load and excited they concluded lie
was drunk, and tried to quiet lihn. It was
only when lie locked the door and pro
posed a search of every pocket in the room
that his charge was understood as serious.
Then the tlduf laid the watch on the table
and. was permitted to sliuk out.
A Reward.—It is said that a SL Paul
newspaper offers a standing reward of
$500 to the first.peison m that city who
shall kill a burglar and deliver the corpse
to tbe headquarters of the police depart
ment, and agrees also to defray tho ex
penses of any trial that may tolloX’, as
well as to guarantee immunity from any
punishment on account of such killing.
This shows what the sentiment of St. Paul
is on the subject; aud it illustrates like
wise tbe necessity for more stringent laws
aud severer penalties to ensure protection
to society. As laws ought never to be
passed which cannot be enforced against
popular seutimeut, so all laws which are
demanded by public opinion should be
promptly enacted and rigidly enforced.
It is never safe tor a government to leave
to a community the necessity of protecting
itself by resorting to lyDch law or bv in
fluencing juries iu regularly constituted
courts.
Yice-Phksidknt Arthur still re
mains in New York city. His friends
say tliat he has received no intimation
that his presence will be required iu
Washington. The fact that most of the
members of the cabinet occoinpanied the
President to Long Branch is takeu as an
indication tliat tho Vice-PiesiUent will
uot be. likely to ire called on to assume
the duties of the executive.
During the past two years $179,0 >0,000
iu specie haev beeu brought iutotiie United
States from Europe, and fur that period
of time the aggregate production of the
gold arm silver mines of this country has
been about $200,090,000. Nearly all ibis
vast amount of bird money bas beeu kept
in this country.
No More Hemorrhages
from the Lungs after
using the first Bottle.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar.
BROWN’S
A
TRUE
TONIC
CURE
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lack
of Energy, Loss of Strength,
Want of Appetite, Inter
mittent Fevers, etc.
IKON BITTERS are highh
recommended for ill diseases requiring!
certain and efficient tonic.
IRON BITTERS enrich the Uool,
strengthen the muscles, and gire new life b
the narcs..
IRON BITTERS act like a dun
on the digestive organs removing ail
dyspeptic symptoms, such as toxin* tk
food, Belching, heal in the stomach, heart;
burn, etc.
IRON BITTERS —the only Inc
Preparation that will not blaelcn the teai
or give headache.
Sold by all druggists.
Write for the AB C Book, 32 pages of
useful and amusing reading—sent free. 1
Roc that ell Iron Bitters mro msuls by Dkots I
Chemical Co. and Live crowd rod line* cs
wrapi«r. Beware of Imitations.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO,
Baltimore, Md,
1
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS!
70S KAN AND BEAST.
Tor more than a third of a center}- the
Mexican Mustang; Liniment lias bees
known to millions ull over tho w< rill -I
tho only sale reliance for the xcltetoil
nee,dents und puin. It is * medicit. f
above price and praise—the brat of’ n-l
kind. Forevery form of external pai 3 !
~ MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without nn
It penetrate* flesh aud muscle t°l
tlic % cry hone-making tk<* t i-- : |
ji’m’O of p.'iin mi*] iulhimumhoM I
niUlc, Its effects upon Unman
tho Unite Ovation are equally worn*- ■
ful. Tbe JJcxiccn
MUSTANG
Liniment Is needed by somebody i=|
every lionse. Every day brings nc»*e ■
t lie of au awful scald or ‘ I
i-.tbdneri, of rheumatic murt,r< • I
stored, or a valuable horse or “j
saved by Uiu healing power of tlui
LINIMENT,
which speedily cures such ailmc-f 3 '|
tne HUMAN I’l.Kflt OS . J
K It c u n.n t Ism. SivslIInRs, R' , "l
Joints, Contracted Muscle*. Siam I
«u.I Scalds, Cuts, Hr.ilsrs as*J
Sprains, Poliouou. Bites s» I
sillies. StlUkiess, Lnmfiiro,
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites. Chlll.hri"-1
Sore Nipples, Caked Breast. *?“I
Indeed every form of external o I
i«<e. It heals without scars. I
For the liRL'TK Cheatiox it cures I
Sprains, Swlnny, Stiff JoI»>«l
Founder. Harness Sores, tioorI
esses. Foot Kot, Screw Wons.S* '|
Hollow Horn, Scratches. «i»* I
trails. Spavin, Thrush, Rlinsb^'l
Old Sores, Foil Evil. Film np*"|
the Sight and every other all»“" I
to which the occupants of w I
Stable and Stock Yard are llshK- •
The Mexican Mustang Hnlm‘" 1
always on res and never du'si’P^^ 1
and U Is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LiNIMENTSI
FOR !MAN 03 BEAST.
Wh^htHINE s-e
r* Hftrssft t
rJK