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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY MORNTNG, aPRTT; ?fi, 'TVv F
JL tilSt 1'J^LtJb ir
un XYSBT DAT IH TO! TEA* A»D WIBF.LT
•I T H •
Ittripb ^and Messenger Publishing Co. t
91 Mulberry Htreet, Macon, Go.
I'm Dally l* delivered by carriers In the city or
■&U*d postage free to i subscriber*. for tl per
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110 a year.
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1at $1.25 a year and 75 cent* for elx months.
Transient advertlsement* will be uken for the
fally at $1 per square of 10 lines or lees for the
|tft insertion, aud 50 cents for each subsequent In
Itrtlon, and for the Weekly at $1 for each insertion.
Xotloes of deaths, funerals, marriages and births,
0L
Ks] acted communications will not be returned.
Oorraapondence containing important news and
•bouillons of living topics Is solicited, but must be
i list and written upon but one side of the paper to
•stu attention.
Bsmtttaaoes should be made by express, postal
•tts, money order or registered letter.
Atlanta bureau 17* Peachtree street.
AlToommunloatlons should be addressed to
THf TELEGRAPH,
Macon Os,
■ rney orders sktskv, sto .should be made paya-
n HO. Basaos Manage
Presidential Polnte.
It is quite evident that a systematic ef
fort is being msde to inflate a second term
boom. In this viow we give some points
that may be found interesting. New Jer
sey is in bad condition. The Republicans
elected the last Senator, and the Republi
cans have carried Trenton, the oapital city
ot tbal mate. These facie togelliof with
others indnoe: “Senator McPherson, of
Mew Jersey, to look forward with some
misgiving to the Presidential contest of
1888. He does not feel at all confident of
the power of the Democratio party to pull
through with a 'regular labor candidate'
Jn the field to divide his vote. The Scna-
ator evidently regards the breach between
the Democrats and the iabor reformers as
wider now than it was thirty months ago,
when the labor party hod an irregular can
didate to vote for."
The Mew York Star, by far the noisiest
organ of tho present administration, makes
the painful (to it) admission: "Democrats
are not restricted In their ohoioe of a oandi
date to one man or to any number of men
It is f .r from certain that any Democratic
candidate who might be nominated could
bo elected, but it is next to a certainty that
Cleveland would be."
The Star also says: "The argument in
favor of Clovelaud's renomination, if it be
conceded that New York and New Jersey
wilt determine tho result, up; ears to be un
answerable.” It has alraidy been sug
gested that New Jersey is not in a fix to de
termine anything at presont. Adopting
tho pivotal State idea, and it will require
New York and Connecticut to help New
Jersey determine a presidential oonteat, He
must ho short-sighted and unintelligent
who cannot so, and comprehend, that the
labor party has pntNew York oity in doubt,
the very citadel ot tho national democtaoy,
An Undemocratic Remedy.
The Monroe Advertiser does not often
venture into the discussion of the general
revenue laws; it would bs better all around
if it did join the awakened press in this
field and present its views, even if it pro
mulgates an error occasionally. These m-y
be readily corrected and a public disoussion
of the tariff and other systems for raising a
revenne educates the people upon a topio
which will demand votes ere long.
The Advertiser in its last issne,
however, boldly argues for a system of di
rect taxation in favor of the general govern
ment, giving as its reason that people wilt
know precisely what their taxes and the
revenue will be, and oan instruct and'watch
their representatives more satisfactorily. It
adds:
The otjeotionahlo feature to the pres
ent internal revenue law is the penalty at
tached to their violation. In this respect
they are oppressive. They offer a premium
to revenue officers to arrest and proseoute
men npon the slightest pretexts. If men
are to be allowed to manufacture whis
ky, and tc cultivate and sell tobacco at
all, these products ought to be doalt
with as other property. Let them be
returned for taxation as other
things of vrIus are, and, if the tax fs not
paid, then let thorn be levied on and sold
as other property, bat abolish fines and
imprisonment. As the internal revenue
laws now stand they are an unmitigated
outrage npon the people, end onght to be
repeated at one— Hir-kn out the penal fea
ture, end they stand npon the same footing
with other lews imposing direct taxes, and
are no more objectionable."
The Advertiser is undoubtedly a Dem
ocratic paper and always has
been, but there is no Democracy in
this dootrine. It is enough to make
the fathers",rise in their graves. No Fed
eralist ever asked for powers greeter then
our contemporary would freely confer npon
the general government. We are inolined
to the belief that these would have more
than satisfied Alexander Hamilton himself.
Had the Republicans possessed them even
the old plantations with their oavalry traoks
and bleaching bones would have been sold
over the beads of the Southern people, tho
carpet-baggers would be here now, and
Monroe oounty farmers would be
serfs upon their native soil. No,
esteemed contemporary, you
wrong, indeed. Better remain ignorant of
tho exact amount of taxes you pay and con
sole yourself with the foot that tho people
are generally prosperous.
We want no offices for oppressors in onr
midst, and the tax collectors for faraway
governments have been oppressors in every
oonntry from anoient Egypt down
modern Ireland.
And never again attack the Democracy
of tbe Teliobaph.
Boms of the spring bonnet, on exhibition are real
poams, while otbere hardly come up to the ituidxrd
a Jnbltco ode.—Pittsburg Chronicle.
Tbe department, at Washington were not cloned
In honor of baby Whitney', christening. Ihle was
an overnight.''—Indianapolis Journal.
Stout Old LadJ (to elevator boy)—-‘I. this the
passenger or the freight elevator?" Boy (kindly)—
It's the freight, ma'am! What door d’ye went ter
get off at?"
Yonng physician (who has just lost e patient, to
old ph)elctan)—"Would yon advise an autopsy,
doctor?" Old physician—"No; I would advlee an
inquest.”—Puck.
One New York Boodle Alderman has devised e
shrewd scheme to escape juattce. He swears that
he la a thief end nobody wilt believe him Phila
delphia North American.
Mrs. Brown—How elegantly that drees fltsgou!
What a pity the material la ao cheap I Mrs. Jones—
The goods In your drera ere really superb. Whet e
pity It doesn't fit you 1—Harper's Bexar.
rroteoterl from Himself and I'overty,
We are continually being treated to tbe
whine that tbe poor farmer ia not protected.
Let na aee abont this. Tbe following pro-
duots are thui listed in the tariff schedule
Rice cleaned, 21 oents per pound; wheat t
20 cents per bushel: Indian oorn, 10 cents
per bnshel; oat*. 10 cents per bnshel; rye,
15 oents per bnshel; barley, 15 oents per
bnrhel; butter, 4 oents por pound; cheese,
4 oente per pound; potatoee, 15 cents per
bnshel; poultry, 10 percent, in valne;peas,
from 10 to 20 per oent.; beans, from 10 to
20 per cent,; tobacco, nnmanafoctnred, 35
oents per poand; nnetemmed, 00 cents, in
addition to a revenne duty of 24 oente per
pound; sugar, from 2 to 5 cents per pound;
on horses, cows, balls, oxen, steers,
oal.ee, sheep, lambs, goats, hogs aud
pigs, except for breeding purposes, 20 per
oent; those for breeding purposes are ad
mitted free to benefit the farmers; beef
and pork, 1 oent per pound; mntton, 10
percent.; wool, from 10 to 12 oente per
poand, and from 10 to 12 per cent, added;
hay, 20 per oent.
Tbe farmer from nowhere else can com
pete with our farmers, exoept by paying
the dates above enumerated. But there
are other forms of protection to the farmers.
We give this as an Instance from the Annis
ton Hot Blast: —
There are men who live around Anniston
on firms, and yet do not cultivate cotton.
We saw one the other day trudging to town
to work. Ha said: “Mr. Noble hires me
at $2 a day, That sot me np when I was
clean gone making eotton."
SHREDS AND PATCHES.
Sterling, III.. Angnst 22,1885.
We feel we most write something of the
success of Hop Bitters. Their sale is
thribbln that of any other article of medi
cine. Hence we feel it hut justice to you
and y inr Bi'ters to say that it is a medicine
of real merit and virtue, and doing much
good and effecting great cures.
Yours, J. F. A H. B. DTLEY.
Hayesyille, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1884.
I am very glad to ray I have tried Hop
Bittern, and never took anything that did
me es mnch good. I only took two b ttles
and I would not tako $100 for the good
the* did me. I recommend them to mv
patients, and get the be«t results from th- ir
use. V. B. MERCER, M. D.
When a college student Wilkes to betake himself
to a place where nobody will think of Rooking for
him he leaves the baseball ground and eeeks a
itnfly room—Philadelphia North American.
Btnbhlne—"Who w.a mat sandy-haired fellow yon
epoke to jnst now ?" Uteltber—'That? Oh, that's
my bosom friend." B.—‘‘Yonr bosom friend?"
O.—"Yes: he mekee my ehirts."—Cleveland Bun.
Mamma—"Eihel, dear. 1 noticed that yonng Mr,
Spriggs kept his eyes on yon all through tie ser
mon." Ethel—"Why, lin't Sunday the beet day
for him to ebow hit devotional feelRige?"—Tld-BIts.
In Memphle, Tenn., thus esrly In tho season
fourteen persons hers been poisoned by Ice cream.
There li but one wey. The high license principle
must be applied with rigidity to thle deleterious
compound.—Judge. .
Capitalist (who contemplates stoek speculation)
—Ia there any partlcnUr rule to be observed In
■peculating? Experienced Pereon—Only one! Cap
italist—Whet Is that? Experienced Pereon—Bland
over onr broker with i club!
Beg your pardon, bnt I notice yon are In mourn
ing. A relative, 1 presume 1" "Yes, I have lost an
uncle." "Was hie death unexpected?” "Oh, deer,
no. Hr. Jalap has been attending him the last elx
months—Boston Transcript.
We ere told that the King of Italy always takes his
lunch with him when he goea traveling. This
seems to show that the railroad restaurant sand
wich is the seme incomprehensible antiquity the
wide world over. —Cherleetown Enterprise.
De Ollt— "Come, Mtai Passes; here are the wraps,
and the evening ie charming for a stroll! It will
put new color Into yonr cheeks!” Miss Blunt (In
loud whisper)—"Yes. do come, dear; you've worn
that shade so long now, it'e getting noticeable, yon
know!"—Puck.
An Organ's Retrospective Nigh.
Buffalo Express.
Dorothy Whitney. Dorothy! Sweetest
of tho dear old-fashioned names! How it
suggests S r Joshua Reynolds, and laven
der, and primroses, and the gentler virtues
of a simpler age that knew neither the Mug
wump nor the standard Oil Company.
A Change of Day.
We find this in sn exchange:
A committee of K. E. LeeCxmp, No I. Confeder
ate Volsateen. Richmond, Va.. has add reseel
circular to the Confederate memorial socialise of
tho Booth, suggesting that the same day be selected
throughout the Booth for paying proper respect to
the deed of the lets Confederacy. The 30th of May
Is recommended for the reason that flowers will ha
abundant In every part of the country at that time,
and being a national holiday all who choose can
give that day Its proper observance. Governor Pits
hnghLee, Colossi Charles J. Asdsrsos, Osscnl
John B. Cooks, Colonel John B. Purcell and Major
Thomas A. Brandsr art of the committee miking
thle eutgesUoo.
A similar proposition was made by tbe
Msw Orleans Picayune a year since, hat did
not meet favorable consideration.
Memorial Day was established on the an
niversary of tbe surrender of the last organ
ized army of tho Confederacy.
Decoration Day, whiohia a public hoi day,
was established on tha 30th of May by the
United States government.
The women of the Sooth, who have charge
of Memorial Day, must settle the matter to
suit themselves. There would have been
no Memorial Day if it had been left to nun
After forty yenrs of nnsucoeesfnl effort
with prohibition, Maine inaugurated a now
nobeme on Monday list. Under the new
statute if a person vends a single glass of
apple jnice for tippling purposes ho mast
go to jail, bnt its sale in any quan'lty for
all other purposes is allowed. Railroad
and express employes are pro ibited from
removing liquors from aoy oar at any plaoe
other than established stations, under
penally ot eau tor every uixeuce. The
penalty for first conviction of a single ille
gal sale of any kiud of intoxicating liquors,
which, in Maine, includes wine, ale porter,
strong beer, Isger beer, and all other malt
liquors, and cidor whun sold os a beverage,
as well as sll distilled spirits, is a fine of
not less than $50 and costa, and in addition
thereto, imprisonment 30 days. If the fine
is not paid, 30 dsys additional Imprison
ment is given. For every subsequent oon-
viotion the offemlor is punished by a fine
of $2oO and coats and imprisonment for six
months. In default of payment of fine,
six months additional imprisonment is im
posed. The penalty of a common eelleruf
intoxicating liquors on first conviction is
$100 fine and 30 days imprisonment,
with 30 days additional im
prisonment if the bill is not paid. On i
second and every subsequent conviction
the fine ia $200 and four months' imprison
ment, and in defsnlt of payment ot fine and
coats an additional (onr months' imprison
ment is given. For keeping a drinking
honse and tippling shop, the gnil'.y party,
on first conviction, will bo flood $100 ana
costs, with sixty days imprisonment, or, in
stead of fine and coats, three months im
prisontpeoL For every subsrqaent oon
vietion the fino is $200 and costs and six
months'imprisonment. The payment of
the United States epeoial tax at a liquor
seller, or notion of any kind in any plaoe of
resort indicating that intoxicating liquors
arc there sold, kept or given away nnlaw.
(ally, shall be held to be prims faeie evi
dence. The law that requires all liquors
seized and forfeited to bo destroyed and ves
sels sold is revived. Intoxicated persons
will be fined for firzt offense $10, or thirty
days imprisonment, and for any enbeequent
conviction thirty days' imprisonment No
municipal officer can ne appointed city or
town liqnor agent
Nor Fisher tetters.
Exchange.
A now kind of ink has been invented that
will last forever, and cannot be destroyed
by any known chemical. It will scarcely
come into general nse for tho writing of
love letters.
iuure
New Haven, Conn, Ffpt 15. 1885.
We take pleasure in giviDg you a notice,
and a nice, stropg one, as it (Hop Bitters)
deserves it. We use it, and we know it de
served it—The Register. *
Greenwich, Feb. 11, 1886.
Hor Hitters Co. :
Mrs—I was given up by tho doctors to
die of scrofula consumption. Two bottles
of your Ritters cured me They are having
a large sale here. LEROY BREWER.
Greenwich, N. Y , Feb. 12, 1885.
Hop Bitters are the moet valuable medi
cine I ever knew. I should not have any
mother now bnt for them.
HENRY KNAPP.
Lone Jack, Mo , Soph 11, 1885,
I have been nsiog Hop Bitters, and Lave
rcoeived great benefit from them for liver
complaint aud malarial fever. They ate
superior to all other medicines.
P. M. BARNES.
Give the Children Pure Foot)
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2,1886.
Hor Bitters Mra Co :
1 know Hop Bitters will hear recommen
dation honestly, r 11 who use them confer
upon them the highest encomiums and give
them credit for making onrsB-all the pro
prietors claim for them. I have kept them
since they were first offered to the public.
They took high rook from tbe firRt, and
maintained it and are more called for than
all others combined. So long as .hey kee p
up their high reputation for purity aud
usefulness I shall continue to recommend
them—something I have never done before
with any patent medlcit e.
J. J. BABCOCK,
Physician and Druggist
Kaboka, Mo , Feb. 9. 1886.
I purchased five bottles ot your Hen. Bit
ters of Bishop .t Co. last fall, for my daugh
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters.
They did her more good than all the medi
cine she hits taken for six vears.
WM. T. McOLURK.
The above is from a very reliable fainter,
whose daughter waa in poor'hralth tor
seven or eight yesks. and could obtai-
relbf until she used Hop Bitters. She is
now in as good health as any person in this
country. Wo hove largo sales, and they
are making remarkable cures.
api7thsattu2w W. H BISHOP A CO
Temnux Fnglt,
New York Star.
He was an auctioneer, and as he held up a
gold watoh he laid. "Going, going.”
"Gone,” (aid a thief, and the wat:h went —
with him.
From Victor Hugo.
Like to the wandering bird be thru!
He rent* upon the swinging bough,
Atid.feeU it tremble, jet be sing*.
Intelligent Readers will notico that
Tutt’s Pills
xtro tint “wnrrnntrtl lo riirr” all classes
of diseases, hut only sttrli as result
from a disordered liver, viz:
Knowing the ratety of his wings.
A Watch Frew.
Yon can get an improved Waterbary
Watoh, with a chain, and the Weekly
TeLeorafh one year, for $3. For particn-
lan, see advertisement elsewhere in this
issne.
"ROltilt ON HATS,”
Clean out rats, mice, roaches, file*, anti,
bal-bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack
rabbits, sparrows, gopher*, chipmunks,
tolc*. “ *
moths, mole*. 15c.
At druggist*.
“ Ouick
.bumoiw
“ItOUill ON CORNU.* 9
Ask for 'Wells’ "Rough on Corns.'
relief.compU'tccure. Corns,warts,bunion*.
15c. Druggists. G. 8. Wells, Jersey City.
"BU1U11 ON ITCH."
'•Rough on Itch” cures skin humors,
It will be a sod blow at the leading Kec- eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum,
tacky industry, if Ur. John L. SulUvsn' frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison.
really reforms while the State is laboring
undtr on tzeees of 42,000,600 gallon*.
Road advertisement heeded "A Wate
Free,” elsewhere ia this issue.
barber’s itch. 50c. K. 8. Wells, Jeraey City,
"HOl'LilfoN CATAUBn"
Corrects offensive odor* at once. Com
plete cure of wont chronic coses; unequal-
ed vs gargle for diphtheria, tore throat,
foul breath.Catarrhal throat affections. 50c.
SMALL SHOT.
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic. Flatulence, etc.
Impure food that may not seriously affect the stronger digj
tive organs of an adult will frequently cause the most serioj
illness in a child. Too frequently this important fact is UV J
looked, and children are made sick from eating articles that haJ
been taken by adults without apparent injury.
A child’s food is largely cakes and bread, and these articled
when light, sweet, and composed of materials free from del e J
ious substances, are easily digested, nutritious, and wholesoJ
When these articles are made from pure and wholesome bakij
powder, they are much more healthful and nutritious than wU
prepared from yeast, or other leavening agent. But a danJ
arises from the fact that so many of the baking powders of 6
market are so impure as to render the food unwholesome, ij
fact, chemical analysis has developed the fact that all the bakJ
powders now upon the market, with the single exception of tU
Royal Baking Powder, contain either lime, alum, phosphates, a
acids of an injurious character. When bread or cake is made
the use of such adulterated articles, these injurious substanw
pass into the system, and are the source of very much of H
disease with which our children are afflicted.
Persons who have not strong constitutions, growing g'a]
young children, and muny Indies^ are particularly liable to tl
evil effects produced by the adulterants found in these cheap ba!
ing powders. Heartburn and the prevalent fomis.of indigestio
are often traceable solely to their action upon the alinientai
organs. Prof. Willard Parker, U. S. Surgeon-General Han
moml, Prof. Alonzo Clark, and eminent physicians all overt]
country, have spoken most earnestly of the evils arising from
food.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Bakin
Powder are unquestioned. The official reports of the U.
Government Chemists have put this fact beyond all controvert
Prof. Mott reported that the Royal was undoubtedly the pure
and most reliable baking powder made. Prof. Love’s repo
showed it to be of the highest strength, while Prof. McMurtn
Cheinist-in-Chief of the U. S. Agricultural Department, at Wai
ington, D. 0., found tho Royal the only baking powder in tl
country free from both lime and alum, and absolutely pure.
There should be as much care in the choice of a baking powdi
as to obtain pure milk, or in having a prescription compound!
from pure drugs and not from poisons. Pure, wholesome
delicious bread and cake are assured by tho use of the Roy
Baking Powder.
LITTLS JIM.
Oar little Jim
Wm aach a limb
HU niothtr scarce could manage him.
,h ®y are not xvarrantctl In-
fuMblc. lint are an Hourly so us It Is ihi.x
atlilo to make a rcmctly. l’rlre,tracts.
SOUD EVERYWHERE. *
III. eyes vers bine,
Aud looked you through,
And loomed to My,
"TU hate my way I"
D Is age wee elx.
11U Muey trirke
Unt made yon emtla,
Though all the vhtle
Yon said, "You Umb,
Foot little Jim!
our eye* are dim
When soft end low wo apeak of him.
Nodatt rtnR shoo
Cost running through
The silent room.
Now wrapped in gloom.
Ho etui holies.
With (eat abut eye*.
No need to ley.
Also! to-day.
"You Uttte limb,
You baby Jim.
Be quiet, do!"
—By Otorgt B, Stmt.
Tbe flying of on* chimney swallow dot*
not make a summer, though every chimney
has a fine.—Piceynce.
In the event of a war with Canada per.
haps that fiory aggregation, the Ealvation
Army, oon be utilized at last— l
Star.
-Cincinnati
•Can I make a living eff a farm ?" take a
yonng man with rural taste*. It ia alto-
gether bow far off you get.—New York
Star.
The Russians in Afghanistan have made
another coin promise with the English h
taking what they wanted.—Now
taking
World.
ib by
York
"Tbs man who plant* a tree on Arbor
Day may never become great, bnt be has in
him tbe elomenta of a useful citizen.”—
Philadelphia Call.
The clamor for the repeal of tbe inter
state commerce bill ia spreading. There
seems to have been a good deal ot ouh-cf-
the-frying-pan-ind-into-the fire basinets in
making the law.—Philadelphia Preea.
The King of Italy continues to smite
Americans with the royal sword. Ho h*a
knighted Ezekiel the Cincinnati scnlptor.
Sir Pullman and Kir Ezekiel should eetab-
liih a lodge of American knights of tha
Italian creation —New York World.
There U only one way of sc so anting for
BOOK AGENTS!
WE HAVE REMOVED
AUnf naratncknnd bunt nr-.g from Atlanta her# to our
whfre all atffnt* will tx* Btii.
b«t!» uutfaoritjr to trnuauU
HOMfc HQUtvk, Inin,
j'i'.o'l in tit" futnrt:. N«. <
ImwintNwt in our n:tm«. ■
WE
Unto.«uut wlto In
"of’-’.h.v&M;
to Mil book* otbot
tfann tlwkwo puMUhr.l hr «.•».* * 1
WK MANlIVArilTIlK nil nor own look*. con«o*
qntm ljr wo art* utile .in: I.AtmC»T 1’Inciiikt
Orr. Von will \m * tnri-ni H t tha tU*-uuhl»aw, nJ
»r»nufarttiran*, ullow o*. n» rrnnparwi with tfao *o>
a- *~ k
J. H.UHAmUERV&. CiO.Tsi.LOUt*.MO-
apr)l-19i*t*wU
AFkyour wHallcr for tho Mran»* *3 Shoe.
Cnuitnn ! K-imo ilralt rs recommend Infrrtor
Komi* la orliT to innko * larger profit. ThU Is tho
•rlclaal^SHho*. Ht-woro of Imitation* which ao-1
■ nowlralge thrlr own Inferiority lijr att«'mpll&£ to
balUl upon thwrrpuutlrin of the original* i
None iaenulue ualewu bcnrlnctbl* Stamp*
JAMES MEANS’
? r;tCc “‘= r - S3 SHOE.
M ,-ln tu Rnttnn, Cungrara
i rat Hit u,
•rut tou« will bring you In*
i form ttlun how to jci-t tbl*
" State or
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Capital Prize $150,0
“We do hero by certify that w« bupcrrlM tht ui
nanta foroll the Vonthly and HtmUontul
o uouiMana maw leotwry con*pw;
In perron manage and control tho Dncxat
•tlvcu, and that tha same or* conducted
wty. Ulrnewt, and ia good faith toward all?
id w« authorise tho Company tone* 1 " ‘
and we authorise tha __
with for-aimlllM of onr
alrartlMmants.''
Sciatica,
Lumbago*
Rheumatism,
Bamii
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Braises,
Bnnions,
Corns;
J. Means & Co
41 Lincoln 8t,
Our rclrlwnted fnrtorv twodncea a larcrr Quantitw
of hh * • of tfau mdi than any other factory tn tho
world. Thouund* who wear them will tell you tbo
FULL LINES UF THE ABOVE *M.Ji» Ft)It »ALS BT
LKADING KETAKIjEHH
TBBOUanoUT THE UNITED 9TATE-4. fabl-3m
PQNSU^IPTiOr*
There h only one way of accounting tor
the Chicago M ile calling June* Rns-ell
Lowell "on* of tbe moet eminent political
tramls and literary bombasts that this coun
try ha* ever known." Mr. Lowell most
hare declined an offer to write Urd adver
tise menta for some Chicago rendering estab
lishment—Exchange.
If the Czer was a member of the Ameri
can Republican party, he could not hold on
to his office with more firmness and deter
mination. Though facing -death evrry
hour, he continues in the pubiio service,
of the Ui
If he were e citizen of the United Stabs,
he would be among onr foremost post
maeterz.—Courier Journal.
There is "too mnch of this aristocratic
affection in the administration," according
to the Louisville Conrier-Jonrn.l. This re
mark is donbtles* prompted by a story
which is now enrrent in Kentucky to the
effect that Mr. Cleveland insists npon tak
ing hie Jeffersonian simplicity out of a cut-
goblet inataad^of taking it straight
t brown jog.—Philadelphia Pres*.
_ 0t Um win* kind u4 of !•>■* iubJIb«
Indent era strong Is ray f*ith Im it* ikrMf,
two Bonus run, ut.ther wiu • vaL
DABLa TUUTt*a M UI* U mf Mlsnr. tilvn K»
tma»b4 r.o.*4jrt*«e M.T.A.aLUGUM*wrw*taa«ii.B
noT$Uoat tn* thrJkwtini
STHORNSsjheFLESK
Tutflirwat Ifcxnuem Ks rnr JWW—w k *v* n**v / •*
War. It* rase*« uss<4 r#a.,;.«. Aw»cn "a >« .”« A
r»»eT and r*n ■ fi*W’ It et.teU*n* fas
tUt Hi iiruli IA-* .* ■* ftefolaOMMi * lit (
,a«>n*.0 «s» ten .1. B. Hiijnl. ►•t.a?
. HIJIMAm* HHt* 4IL4WT* •-
N. J. Huri,iwn»m .
dtepw nit* nmi
^S^mMpeSaanat
W
-S“ i-
OTTHE8
Scratches.
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sores,
8pavin
Cracks.
Contracted
Muscles,
Eruptions,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worms,
Swinncy,
Raddle Gaik,
Filet.
Wo, tha nn<ur*lm«l Book* and Bosk*
p V all Prim drawn in Th» LonlaUna
; brita which may U presented at our corn
J. B. OfiLKHM. fraiient Lmlrisat MUmBI
r. UStl'X. Presides! Kate KxiUexl task
t. Rtl"v. • y VrMdmt 1. It fist total Rut
cm Kuhn, rrerident Coin t atlnal But
Attraction!
Over Half. Million DistriV
Lonisiana State Lottery
Incorporated in HM for y*or» by to*«
tn:e fur Kilucatl-jnal and Ciarltab!® purp<«*;
a capital ot $l,000,00f>-to which a
evar $590,000 ha* tine* been a&Ud.
■By on oT»rwbolmlng popular rote ite * .
made a rart of tha present State cc:c
adopted December 3d, A. D., 1871.
The « nly Lottery ever voted «n end lc-
tho people of any Kioto. m
It Xeror Scale* nor
Ite Otauu Single Namtwr Drawlcgt tab
monthly, ^nd tho Hrml-Aonual Drtwteff r
•very «:s month* (June and December}* LI
A Bplendld opportunity to wlu a fortune
OW.lND DBAWlNO. CLASS K. In the Art**
Mn«'c, New Ortean*. TUF*PAY. **7
■ 1HM7 - to t h Monthly Drawtnt.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
aeeomplUbefl for everybody exactly what 1* claimed
fortt. One of the roaaotu for Uw great popularity of
the Xaatenc Liniment te found in IU nulTcr«ul
applicability. Everybody ncedaauch a medicine.
The Lumberman need* It in com of accident.
The Ilanffiewlfetoeeda It for general family nro.
Tbe Cannier needs It for his teams and bis men.
Tbe Mechanic needs U always on bis work
IS' .mL:" il Capital Prize §150,0
Tbe Farmer needs It in hi* house, his stable.
and his Block yard.
The Sten^tharetmnn or the Hon t man nods
It in vu^ply afioet und ashore.
m hi* iler*:r«fancier noeds It—It is his beet
rrtmdsnd sef*^t reliance.
The Stock-grower need* It—It will save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroadman needs It and,wlll need it so
long as his life Is a round of accident* and dangers.
Tbe Hack woodsman needs It. There Is noth
ing like It as an antidote for tbo dangers to Ufe.
Umb and comfort which •»around tho pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come tbe Mustang Liniment Is wonted at once.
Knm Bottle In the House, Tts the beet of
Keep a Bottle In the Fartary* Its immediate
use In case of accident save* pain and loss of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always ia the Stable for
aw when wanted.
tebSwly
rS«tlct.-~Tkkct* are Ten Delian «wlj.
Fif-hs. Jl Tenths. |L
list or rnizB*.
1UAP1TAL PULuEOF $15*»,.»«.
t OH AM) PRIZE OF
1 OHAND PRIZE OK
t IsAhUfc PUIZWOF
A I.AHtig ?B!£*B» OP
teiPiUZkbor
LOOO - 10..
APPROXIMATION PB17M-
U» Approximation Prisoe of $*»• ■
3.173 Prize*, amounting to
Applications for rates to dale •heulfJJ
only to the ofiee of the company hi F«w
For farther iufonaaUon write clearly.
wtdrros. HhfTALKOTW, Kxprem Men
Hfiv Turk t!vi*h*.i*4 In Anllnan IWi-f.
THE FAIR]
—DEALER IN—
» home, by one who vm drof twenty eigb t
)fra«s. Traatad by meat of tha noUd
let* without benefit Cured hiaiwlt la three
and since than hundreds of others Fall particu
lars root on applicant'll. T H. FAME. No. 41 WmI
Met treat. New York city. dectfifio
OPIUM
and WHlhKET BABITH eorrd
■agio eat taathuskwly
of particulars ro t YtOOL B.
M. WOO LET, If. D„ Attaaw.
'to. OfieeMK WtoUehaU. ct.
K<VTiOK^D0LLSj r 0l8, fcte,
MatcheN,iSoa|iq,kP(>rflinit>ry, Etc.
At Bottom Pigur-».
R. P. SM'MTH, - Proprietor,
56 MulWrry Street
■epfiwfim
ifew Vort Exrhvtr* in orittnsrr lev-
by tigrau (St imt np*e»!'. e-Mi—*
51. A. DACF®
N.wOrt—
Or M. A. DAUPIT1N,
Washington, D. U.
Adrirvt— Pegirtml WW*.
NEW OKLEANB NATIONALH^
New Or!
RP3FFM8ER
taebxrztpf tbi-tnrim tssiesrastesjJK
talrara. sed Irt^trtty. thUtb.rh.rM*»*Li
HA tfl.tL -aeerac gessIM smeewtN-"
Will drx. , Rri*-.
fi lu;«?:t.l'i:Rib.tib.p.j»«t.';L,,-
•*t At'ANtl I I, BY Fill It V I
It ANKn of X, , nrlsue. is! iss' 1» Th!.
•t»D«l by tl. FnsHrat at es ta ,ul ‘ITt,"
eb.rt.re.1 rtebla sra raeo. us* t» \Vo
soer .t Ik.-.tote, Lever, of esj H—
“^Sta“. ,J “““-