Newspaper Page Text
A FATHER’S LONG VIGIL.
WatclitiiffOvcr flie Dead Body of his Daugh¬
ter for Nearly Five Mouths.
A few days ago the remains of Miss
Annie Brewer were interred in a marble
sarcophagus constructed in the yard ad¬
joining her father's house in East Hart¬
ford, Connecticut. The circumstances of
this case are sad and peculiar. Miss
Brewer was the 16-year-old daughter of
Edward Brewer, a leading citizen. She
was the idol of her father, whosg whole
life seemed to be wrapped up in her. A
week or two before Christmas she was
taken sick, and, after a short illness,
died. On her deathbed she expressed a
horror of being put into the ground, and
her father promised that she should not
lie. In spite cf the entreaties and per¬
suasions of the friends and relatives, he
declined to allow’ the remains to be taken
from the house. The corpse was dressed
for the grave and was enclosed in a hand¬
some coffin, which was placed in the
parlor. Every day an undertaker visited
the house, and did what was necessary
lo preserve the remains. The unhappy
father refused to bo comforted. He sat
by the coffin all day long, and it was
with great difficulty that he could be
persuaded to snatch even a few moments
for his meals. In the early evening he
retired to bed, but at about midnight
arose again, dressed himself, and re¬
turned to his vigil. He addressed to the
inanimate form words of endearing affec¬
tion, kissed the marble lips, and passed
his hand across the brow. When day¬
light came he returned to his bed for e
few hours, and then rose to go through
the same programme. Day and night
from the time of her death until aboul
the middle of April, these strange actions
were kept up. At about that time Mr.
Brewer’s health broke down, and he
agreed to the removal of the remains tc
n vault to be constructed on his own pre¬
mises and easily accessible, so that he
might still hold communion with his
child. It is in this vault, just com¬
pleted, that the girl’s long unburied re¬
mains were placed. The ceremonies
were simple and private.
A Happy Editor.
Thurlow Weed used to tell this story
of his newspaper life :—“ On Saturday,
after the issue of the first number of my
paper my family reached Manlius,
finding me an exhausted treasury, the
last shilling having been that day ex¬
pended. How to bridge over the coming
Sunday was a question of some solici¬
tude. This delicate matter was affected,
however, by pledging with the grocei
an English bank token, a silver coin
nearly equivalent hi value to an Ameri¬
can half dollar. I had received this
piece of money directly after the war,
when coin was as scarce as it is now in
1870. Thus provisioned for Sunday, we
passed that day in contentment, not
doubting that we should in the future,
as in the past, be provided for.
“On Monday morning, to my infinite
relief, a man appeared who asked if I
could do a job of printing for him, to
which I responded affirmatively. He
wanted to advertise a wool carding ma¬
chine in the paper, aud to have fifty
copies of the same advertisement in
hand-bill form. Learning that I could
deliver him the hand-hills in the course
of three or four hours, he concluded to
wait for them. When they were de¬
livered, aud I received a dollar and
twenty-five cents in payment, I experi¬
enced a sense of relief which words
would but feebly describe. I accepted
and regarded it as providential. The first
thing done was to redeem the hank
token, which has remained ever since ii?
the family as a cherished souvenir."
How They Meet.
Tho form of salutation that is used be¬
tween friends and acquaintances varies
with the individual who employs it. In
some cases it is intelligible aud allows a
prompt and graceful reply, but in
it confuses the mind, and is so couched
that the appropriate answer does not
always readily suggest itself. When,
for instance, an acquaintance meets
and asks, “ How do you do?” there is
evidently at hand a wide range of re¬
sponses, from the refined “Very well, I
thank you,” to the coarser but not less
expression, “Bully!” or “Bang up!"
When the inquiry is “How goes it?”
every man who knows anything about
property in causal intercourse replies
“So, so”—a response vague iu its form
but full of possibilities and snggestivs
ness. No man, however, has yet de¬
vised a fitting response to him who
asks “What’s the good word?” and
many otherwise alert and brilliant miuds
have been reduced to tho semblance of
temporary idiocy by hearing the inquiry
made. We commend to the attention ol
those who are thus accosted by their ac
quamtaiiees . . the ,, reply , which ... certain .
a
man in New York city invariably maker
good word?” «■«*-«.. this “"■!»*'. gentleman, *.
says
“Well, ‘Heaven’ is a good word, and so
is Paradise and hydrocarbon , . and
’peristyle.’ ‘Typographical’ also has a
pleasing i ........ sound, i __. and so has genealogy , .
-
,
while ‘obsolescent’ seems to some an
W e„bl. combi*™ of mmmw,
and vowels —and tlius saying he skips
away, leaving ° the iuterlocutor for once
at . the uncomfortable ,__. , , end . of ... the ool. .
loquy.
A woman may do many questionable
thing* during her lifetime, but when it
comea to Iu her weAdino eGain 8 vc alwavs a s sSAUd* u.rv-1.
0 I> tor - tne nte.
A Boy Learned a Trade.
A writer in the Boston Commercial
Bulletin, gives the following illustrative
instance of the way many a New Eng¬
land young man “catches on” to a trade:
‘ ‘I knew a New England boy who was in
the habit of frequently dropping in upon
an intelligent wheelwright and having a
pleasant chat with him as he worked.
Tn a little while the visitor, who had his
own way to make in the world, became
much interested in the wheelmaking
work of his friend, and watched and
studied its various processes; and as 1 e
watched and studied, concluded he, also,
would make wheels. In a short time he
got together the needed tools, set up a
bench, and soon with his own unaided
hands produced a passable set of wheels.
To be sure they were not first class
wheels; but they were of some value,
and they brought him some money. He
kept on, and in time made fine wheels;
and in further time built carriages on a
a large scale. Finally, as he said to me,
he found this trade bad too many details
about it; and he abandoned it for a busi¬
ness of a broader character, in which 1
have reason to believe, ho has been very
successful. But did not my typical
wheelwright fully prove the truth of thi
deelaration of Adam Smith, that any
man who can put brains into his work
can, in a few weeks, or even in a few
days, learn enough of a mechanical art
to be worthy of wages in that trade.
Is thebe in this country any law
against marrying a deceased wife’s sis¬
ter?-— Biranger. No; none is needed.
When the average man marries a second
time he usually prefers to change hff
mother-in-law.— Philadelp/iia Aews
NO HOME EXEMi-J.
I’lin Source of Tiio-.e Mysterious Explained. Troubles
That Come to Every Household
The following article from the Democrat
and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so
striking a nature and emanates from so re¬
liable a soiree, that it is herewith republished
entire. In addition to (he valuable matter it
contains, it will be found exceedingly inter¬
esting: (he Editor of the Democrat and Chronicle
To :
Sin—My motives for the which publication follow of the
most unusual statements are,
first, gratitude for the fact that I have been
saved from a most horrible deaih, and, this sec¬
ondly, a desire to warn all who read
statement against some of the most decep¬
tive influences by which they have ever been
surrounded. It is a fact that to-day thous¬
ands of people aro within a foot of the grave
and they do not know it. To tell how I was
caught away from just this position, and lo
warn others against nearing it, are my ob¬
jects in this communication.
On the first day of June, 1881, I lay at my
residence in this city surrounded Heaven by only my
friends and waiting for death.
knows the agony I then endured, for words
n d S C told’
years previo us , any one had me thatl
was to be brought so low, and by so terrible
healthy, had weighed over 2t0 pounds and
hardly knew, in iny own experience, what
sr.i issa sajswcwas
that they are unusually tired and cannot
account for it. They feel dull and indefinite
pains in various parte of the body, and do
not understand it. Or they are exceedingly
hungry one day and entirely without appetite
the next. This was just the way I felt when
the relentless malady which had fastened
itself upon me first began. Still I thought,
it was nothing; that probably I had taken a
cold which would soon pass away. Shortly
after this I notioed a heavy, and at times a
neuralgic, pain and in my head, but as it I would
come one day begone the However, next, paid
but little attention to it. my
stomach was out of order and my food often
failed convenience. to digest, Yet causing I had at times idea, great in¬
no even as a
physician, that these things meant anything
serious, or that a monstrous disease was be¬
coming fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought
I was suffering from malaria and so doctored
nmdfnoriced'a'pwluiiar^color^iind'odoi^about
the fluids I was passing—also that there were
large quantities oue day and very little the
next, and that a persistent froth and scum
appeared upon the surface, and a sediment
settled in the bottom. And yet I did not
realize my danger, for, indeed, seeing these
symptoms continually, I finally becamo ac¬
customed to them, and my suspicion was
wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no
pain in the affected organs or in their vicin¬
ity. ^ThmeTstterrfble Why I should have been so blind I
future for all physical
neglect, and impending his danger though always brings
a person to senses, even it may
then be too late. 1 realized at last my criti
cal condition and aroused myself to overcome
it. Aud, oli! how hard I tried. 1 consulted
the best medical skill in the land. I visited
all tlie prominent mineral spr in gs in America,
and traveled from Maine to California. Still
I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as
to my malady. One said I was troubled with
spinal another, irritation; malaria; another, nervous prostra¬
tion; heart disease; another, dyspepsia;
another, another, congestion another, the general de
bility; brain; aud through of list base of the
so on a long of com¬
mon diseases, had. In the this symptoms of all of which
1 really way several years passed,
during all of which time I was steadily grow¬
ing worse. The My condition had really become
pitiable. experienced slight developed symptoms into I at first
were terrible and
constant disorders—the little twigs of pain
had grown to oaks of agony. My weight had
been i educed from 207 to 180 pounds. My
life was a torture to myself and friends. I
could retain no food upon my stomach, and
lived wholly by injections. I was a living
mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable.
In my agony I frequently fell upon the floor,
convulsively Morphine clutched the had carpet, and prayed
for death. little or no effect
in deadening I had the pain. For six days aud
nights constantly. the My death urine premonitory filled hiccoughs
was with tube
casts and atbumeu. I was struggling with
Bright’s Disease of the kidneys in its last
stages. suffering I
While thus received a call from
my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, rector of St.
Paul’s church, of this city. I felt that it was
our last interview, but in the course of oon
! vernation he mentioned a remedy ot which I
had heard much, but had never used. Dr.
Foote detailed tome the many remarkable
1 cures which had come under his observation,
>
uate of the schools, I cherished the prejudice
j both practitioners, natural and and common derided with the idea all regular
| of any
| medicine outside the regular channels being
j the least beneficial So solicitions, however.
1 1 was Dr. Foote that I finally promised 1 would
| waive my prejudice and try the remedy he so
highly recommended. I began its use on tho
!
• I thought was a good sign for me in my de
bilitnted condition. I continued to tak9 it;
the sickening sensation departed and I was
' able to retain food stomach. In
I noticed upon my a
| j few better, days also did u decided wife and chaiee friends. for My thf
as my
! ,hatI hi’cough* f ceased ji;. 1 and I experienced less pain
? l rmer condition '', as 80 rejoiced at this im
• i' rove that, upon what I had be
^ i, e ved , but a few days before was my dying
ted, I vowed, in the presence of my family
To divert books." at any time a troublesome thee fancy,
run to thv They presently fix to
them, and drive the other out of thy thoughts.
They always receive thee with the same kind¬
ness'.—[Thomas Fuller.
It stands to reason that an oil that cannot be
made rancid, and one that has the greatest sol¬
vent and penetrating powers, while free from
all irritating properties, would make the finest
hair oil in the world. Such is Carboline.
A good memory is the best monument, Oth
ers are subject to casualty or time, and we
know that the pyramids themselves, rotting
with age, have forgotten the names of their
founders.—[Fuller.
Ei.m (trove, N O. Dr. G. N. Roberson,
cavs: ‘T prescribe Brovn’i Iron Bitters and
find it all it is recoramen led to be.”
There is a thread in eur thoughts as there is
a pulse in our feelings—he who can hold the
one knows how to think, and he who can move
the other knows how to feel.
JK.EOKPK, IOWA ur. E. Fuller says: “I
have used Brown’s I on Bbters in my own
family with excellent results.”
The $100,000 just added to tire endow
mentfund / i ’t of Vanderbilt, TTniversitv Umveraity bv Dy
Win. H. Vanderbilt mna.es a total endo v
nient of $700,000.
Ladies & children’s boots & shoes can’t ran
over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used.
What we call miracles and wonders of Art are
not so to Him that created them; for they were
created by the natural movements of His own
great soul. Statues, paintings, Himself.—[Longfellow churches, po¬
ems, are but shadows of
Nervous <’> bib'ty. the curse of the Ameri¬
can people, hnmed'ately yield? to the action
of B ovn’s Iron B'tfe-s.
Florida lias more newspapers to her
population .than any other State in the
South.
Gastnnc. remedy lndiges
Elegant and palatable for
lion. Should he taken befo -e or after meals.
Gastbine ism liquid f >rm. So.cl by druggists.
The cotton caterpillar lias made its ap¬
pearance in Lowndes and Montgomery
counties, Alabama.
Bheumatiiif-Gontaline, Dr. Elmore's 105 Wil¬
liam St..N. V., is the. only real cumtim ever dis¬
covered for vhc 1 uiatism, and bc.-:t remedy known
.
for kidney, liver a el stomach diseases. Abun¬
dant proofs. Send for circulars.
The Batauba oil mill of Chester, S. C.,
turns out six hundred gallons of cotton
seed oil tier day.
Fresh air, exevei e. good food and Dr. Ben
urn’s Celery and Ch imomi’e Fills will, whe
C together, cure any c si of nervousness
,
sick head icho or indigestion.
One hundred and fifty colored people
left Staunton, Ya., a few days ago to
work eoal mines in Iowa.
"For four years I suffered agony from ■
J.-in disease. Dr. Benson's Shan Cure cure
re.”— C. 1'. McDonald, Huntersville, Al
o! at or :ggl«!s. ______
, _ butcher eoirmiains that
every beef he kills is full of shot. The
Georgia farmers are a stock law unto
themselves.
Read This.
The Array and Navy Liniment takes the
soreness out of spavin, ringbone, splint Cures or
curb, and arrests tlie’r growth.
colic, scratches and other diseases. Good
for man or beast. For sale by all druggists.
The Tennessee state prison, with its
convict labor, has been leased to the
Tennessee coal and iron company for six
years at $101,000 per annum.
How to Secure Health.
it is strange any one will suffer from derangement
brought on by impure blood when Kosadalis will
restore health, to the physical organization. It is a
strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Syphilitic disorders Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders. Debility,
Bilious complaints and Diseases of the Blood, Liver.
Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc.
Dr. Roger’s Vegetable Worm Syrup instantly de¬
stroys Worms and removes the Secretions which
cause them.
Thirteen per cent of the sheep in
West Tennessee were killed by dogs du¬
ring the month of June. This was als >
the average of the whole state.
Menseman’s peptonized beef tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its en¬
tire nutritious properties. It contains blood
making, force-generating and life-sustain¬
ing properties; iivaluable for indigestion,
dyspepsia, forms nervous prostration, and all
of general debility; a'BO, in all enfee¬
bled conditions, whether the result of ex
liaustion, nervous prostration, over-work or
acute pulmonary diseases, particularly if resulting from
Co., Proprietors, complaints. Caswell, Hazard &
N. Y. Sold by druggists.
Or.Worthinbtqh's
■hqlera mm
liARRHOEAtfuRE JSL^OVKK
The best remedy for Cholera, Cramps, IMarrlicen,
Dysentery. affections _ Summer Complaint, DyHpepsia, and other
of of the t stomach and bowels. Introduced in the Army,
862. by Surgeon-General C. S. A. Recommended by Gen.
Warren, Purveyor-General; Hon. Ke nneth Rayner. Solicitor
l T . S. Treasury, and others. Price, 25 cts. Sold by Druggists
und Dealers. Onlv genuine if our c name ! is blown 1 tn bottle. Sole
••ronh. tors. THE CHARLES A. VQBELER COMPANY.
Baltimore. Md., U. S. A.
No time should
be lost if the stom¬
ach, liver and bow¬
els are affected, to
adopt the sure rem
edy, Hostetter’*
Stomach B i 11 e r a.
Diseases of the organs
named beget other*
far more serious, and
«gfer:ggjr hazardous. a delay is therefore Dyspep
\ j/r-JPB* Chills Liver and Complaint, Fever,
j •- ear
Wi ly Kidney Rheumatic Weakness, twinges
j ?
j bring serious trifled bodily
trouble if with.
Lose no time in using
I ■ this effective and safe
j ft ,S_T OM A medicine.
1 TTS* IPS For sale by all
j _*11 IS Si ® Dealers Druggists generally, and
*
!
and friends* should 1 recover I would both
publicly and privately make known this
remedy for the good of humanity, wherever
and whenever I had an opportunity. I also
determined that I would give a course of
lectures in the Corinthian Academy of Music,
in this city, stating n full the symptoms and
almost hopelessness of my disease and the
remarkable means by which I have been
saved. My improvement was constant from
that time, and in less than three months I
had gained twenty-six pounds in flesh, be¬ 1
came entirely free from pain, and I believe
owe my life and present condition wholly I to
Warner’s Safe Cure, the remedy which used.
Since my recovery I have thoroughly difficulties reinves¬ and
tigated the subject of kidney developed
Bright’s disease, and I he truths are
astounding. I therefore state deliberately,
and as a physician, that I believe more than
one-half the deaths which occur in America
are caused by Bright’s disease of the kidneys. I
This may sound like a rash statement, but
am prepared to fully verify it. Bright's dis¬
ease has no distinc ive symptoms of its own
(indeed, it often develops without any pain
whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity), other
but has the symptoms of nearly every die
known complaint, Hundreds of people
daily, whose burials are authorized by a
physician’s certificate of “Heart Disease,”
“Apoxilexy,” “Paralysis,” “Pneumonia,” “Spinal Com¬
plaint,” “Rheumatism,”
and other common diseases, when m reality
it was Bright’s disease of the kidneys. realize the Few
; hysicians, and fewer people, and ex- in
tent of this disease or its dangerous
sidious nature. It steals into the system like
a thief, manifests its presence by the com¬
monest symptoms, and fastens itself upon
the constitution before the victim is aware.
It is nearly as hereditary as consumption,
quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire
families, inheriting it from their ancestors,
have died, and yet none of the number knew
or realized the mysterious power which was
removing them. Instead of common symp¬
toms it often shows none whatever, but
brings death suddenly, and as such is usually
supijosed to be heart disease. As one who
has suffered, and knows by bitter experience
what he says, I implore every one who reads
these words not to neglect the slightest
symptom of kidney difficulty. Certain agony
and possible death will be the sure result of
such neglect, and no one can afford to hazard
such chances.
I am aware that such an unqualified known state¬ I
ment as this, coming from me, as
am throughout the entire land as a practi¬
tioner and lecturer, will arouse the surprise
and possible animosity of the medical pro¬
fession, and astonish all with whom I am
acquainted, but I make the foregoing state¬
ments, based u[ion facts which I am prepared
to produce, and truths which I can substan¬
tiate to the letter. The welfare of those who
may possibly bo sufferers such as I was, is an
ample inducement for me to take the step I
have, and if I can successfully warn others
from the dangerous path in which I oik e
walked, I am willing to endure all profes¬
sional and x>ersonal consequences.
J. B. Henion, M. D.
postage Stamps Ruling Firm.
For seven years he had been a clerk
. ii the ice business, hut only a week or
so ago he was appoinled a clerk in tlic
postoffice. One day he was stationed at
the stamp window. ' He sold three-cenl
stamps for fifteen cents each or four fci
Half a dollar. One-cent stamps he told
the people were hard to get at any price,
and ruled firm at seven cents, with a ris
mg tendency. Postal cards were held
ten cents ’ and sta f P ed ««ee-cent en
velopes were three for a quarter. So
oiety raised a howl when he charged a
commission ol ten per cent, lor register
ing a letter, and charged exchange, dis
i ««* the —•**» postmaster - returned, «■** there
When
was a scene. The young man listened
! to reproach and explanations. He ex
I ara j ne d the schedule of prices very caro
' ;
lully, , resigned . , immediately, . ,. , . and went
i
back to tile ice business, “ That
postoffice,” he told his father, “won’t
lust six weeks. You never saw such a
cut-throat business. They’ve no more
idea of a fair profit than they have , of
t he North Pole. Why, it would ruin the
government if all the offices sold stamps
for nothing, as they do here. ’’ And he
made up his miud that he would write
to the President and tell him how shame
, fl,ll vthe merchandise of the government
.
was being cut away down below ISovem
t)ei . 1)r * iees right in the beginning of hot
weather
, A Heavy Verdict.,
Miss Annie B, Crandell, a bright-eyed
hansel, tastefully attired in a red silk
dress and wearing a jaunty summer hat,
YP^red as plaintiff in Judge Kicliard
O Gorman’s court, in New York city, in
| ;l s , lit to recover £50,000 ’ damages ° for
breach of promi.se of marriage against
William G. Quin, a blonde gentleman of
youthful appearance. Miss Crandell is
(lie daughter of Justice Crandell, cf New
Baltimore, Greene county, and Mr. Quin
is the son of a wealthy plumber, for¬
merly living in New York. The parties
: in the suit became acquainted in 1874.
Mr. Quiu at that time had not reached
his majority, and Miss Crandell was still
in her teens. The juvenile acquaintance
thus begun soon ripened into warm at¬
tachment, and Mr. Quin became a fre¬
quent caller upon Miss Crandell. The
young lady in the winter frequently
visited her sister in Brooklyn, aud it
was there Mr. Quin visited her. Miss
Crandell claims that when the defeudant
came to New Baltimore in the summer
of 1875 he promised to many her. Four
years afterward he married auothei
young lady, named Sarah J. Polley, and
hence the suit. The jury brought in a
verdict for $15,000 in favor of the young
lady which matte her heart very glad.
The dirtiest man that yon will en¬
counter is the one that leaves a box of
soap at your house for a few days. ‘ ‘ Is
it real good ?” asked a lady of one of
these soap venders; and then, looking at
him, she added, reflectively, “But, ol
coirse, you wouldn’t know anything
about it.
Conscientious Duty.
“I conceive it to be my duty to you
and To the public equally,”—wrote Will
Lofton Hargrave, Esq., of the Wesleyan
Female College, Murfreesboro, N. C., as
far back as 1858,—“to state that in a eon
stant family use Cholera of Dr. Worthington’s
Diarrhoea and Medicine, I have
found it of unfailing efficacy. While it
is of and priceless Cholera value iu Diarrhoea, Dysen
terv Infantum, it is scarcely
if at all, less efficient in nervous affee
lions generally, and as an adjunct in
Fever and Ague.” Sold for 25 and 50
Oents a bottle.
Army Ofllcer’s Testimony.
Captain Joseph L. Hattjes, residing at No. 924
Fourth Street, South BoBton, Maes., formerly capti.is
in the army, now with the Walworth Manufacturing
Company, South Boston, writes. April 28,1E81: “ While
living in Cambridgeport my wife was afflicted with tor
rible pains in her back and sides, accompanied with
great weakness and loss of appetite. She tried many
so-called remedies without avail, growing rapidly vr rn ■,
when her attention was called to Hunt’s Remedy.
She purchased a bottle from Lowell’s drug s ore, in
Cambridgeport, and after taking the first dose she
began to feel easier, she could sleep well, and after
continuing its use a short time the severe pains in her
back and side entirely disappeared, and she is a well
woman. Many of our relatives and friends have ured
Hunt’s Remedy with the most gratifying results. 1
have recommended it many times, and ns many tin e
heard the same story. Hunt’s Remedy is all that is
claimed for it, and a real blessing to all afflicted with
kidney or liver trouble.”
Mad# a Man of Him.
Mr. O. O. Wheeleh, N >. 23 Austin Street, Ca n.
bridgeport, Mass., makes the following remarkable
statement. On April 27, 1883, he writes as follows; *‘ J
have been troubled with kidney disease for nearly twenty
years. Have suffered at times with terrible pains n my
back and limbs. I used many medicines, but found
nothing reached my case until I took Hunt’s Remedy.
I purchased a bottle of A. P. Gilson, 630 Trem >nt
Street, Boston, and before I had used this one bottle I
found relief, and continuing its use my pains and weak,
ness all disappeared, and I feel like a new man, with
new life and vigor. Hunt’s Remedy did wonders for
me, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it to all
afflicted with kidney or liver diseases, as I am po it ; .v«
that by its use they will find immediate relief. You
may use this letter in any wayy m choose, so that the
people may know of a sure medicine for the cure of al
diseases of kidneys and liver.”
I always fancy I can hear the wheels clicking
in a calculator’s brain. The power of dealing
in numbers is a kind of “detached lever” ar¬
rangement, which may be put into a mighty
poor watch.— [Holmes.
IcjlallaS
&JBIRJ0 a
MACH I
KlfgfliWlr
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CLARA STREET I N m
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SALESDEPOT
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The Gullett Improve!], Light Drift
MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN
Feeder and Condenser.
Sf^^! am
in iSBisiSSlil
pp. ‘TV .(
V7.' Vi ill
Better Workmanship ant) Material, and
Better Satisfaction Than Any Other
Gin on the Market.
nearly The Magnolia other Gin G has the come market, in competition^wit’ at St teK.irs
every n on
etc., and in every instance has be aten all c mnet tors
and taken the honors for jint samples, light < aj: an
quick Firth’s and good celebrated icor.'t , English Steel, imp >rte
direct from Snetfield, only used. Every Gw actual}
tested with cotton before shipment.
FACTORY PRICES (fres on b lard cars).
Magnolia Gins, per Saw, $■$. 50. Fee I ers, per £'a , $1
Condensers, i er Saw, $1.
Write for particulars.
GULLETT GIN iVIANUF’G CO.
Postofflce, Amite, La.
Dr. LaFIEUS’ FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
Grows a bearr! on the smoothest face in 20d::ysor 20 d::ys or
money refunded. Never fails. Se nt on re eeipt ipt' of50j
stamps or silrer; 3 packages for$l. JJeware of of • • heap
imitations; none other genuine. Send for circular.
Address, T. W\ SAXE, box 22. Warsaw.Ind. T'.S.A.
AND WHTSKEY HABITS CORED
In Three Weeks.
IB " A I X I JLTjfc III For phamphlets, confidence, proofs and 3c. terms, stamp
address in with
W. C. BEbLAMy, M. !>., VA bnoAD Street.
ATLANTA, GA.
ticnlars opium fre ssa;r« B.M. Woolley, M.P Atlanta, Ga.
sent e. .,
A WEEK . ftl2aday at home easily made, uoatl’
outfit free Aadress True & Go., Augusta, Me
.
$ fit * ween in your own town. T erms and $5 outfit
free. AddressU. Hallett A Co. , Portland , Me .
AGENTS WANTED stock¬
tinar 3Iachlne ever invented. WiF knit a pair of
ings with HEEIa anc TOE complete in 20 minutes.
It will also knit a grea variety of fancy work, for which
there is a I ways a rea dy market. Send for circular &
to the TWOUBEY Street, KMTTIMi BOSTON, M ASS.
CO., 1G3 Treaiont
_
CD JONEy -TON «p
Iron Lovers. Steel Bearing*. Br**» FRuIGBT, TAM 8EAII, 1 A A
JOHES, BE PAYS TBS
Seid For free on trinL book, addree* Warrant* f yaar*. All alzea a* lew. | | if gy ff
JONES OF BISG B!NSKA$iT6N, ILLS TON. ^^gpgfy __ ^
t m i y rgoijDg’
IRON WORKS.
D. A. ML LANE, Manager.
P. O Box 1690 New Orleans, La
Steam, Hand A Horse Power. S^a m
Fronts, .fuDERsioLIC:’TED.^. Column^ Railings, ts-AO*
^ n
OPIUM MORPHINE HABIT. Ten
No pay till cured.
years established, 1000
cured- State case. Dr#
Marsh, Quinev. MIcIl
The superior merits of ft
having Stevens' PaU
oy every person are acknowledd
Railroad men, and wearing m
qumng great others
pieces, endorse accuracy them, in til
are prepared to shew and jJ •
testable proof, that by otl
watch not having no
ments will these improi
rate produce such act
results in time heepii
They are durable, dust-pro
and reliable, and consider j
quality, the the cheapest watch
market. Send for our m
trated catalogue and prices.
J. P. STEYE1T3 WATCH CO,
Atlanta , i
IUM ilffl
Cured Painlessly
3H. S. B. CGLUr, La Port ]
t
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIEt
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, H0SI
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS AL
KINDS, IRCV PIPE, FITTING*
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGE*
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &c. Sendfo
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM &Ci
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
If and If.
* ‘ If you are suffering from poor health I I
■ cr languishing on a bed of sickuo,
t, taka j
■ chei r, if you are simply ailing, if
or you
* feel weak and dispirited, without clearly ] I
* knowing why, Hop Bitters will surely
‘cure you.”
“ If you are a Minister, and have overtaxed out! yotJ
with your pastoral duties, or a Mother, worn
care and work, or a roan of lusine,- b or laborer nj
ened by the strain < f your evfiTy day di ties, or &
of Bitters letters, will toiling over yov.r roidn g.-.t work, j
surely strengthen you.”
** H you are suffer fr
n: ho
* oyer-eating or drinking,
any
‘ indiscretion or dissipation,
or
‘are y urg and growing tio
* fast, as is often the case. ”
“ Or if you are in the workshop, on the
‘ farm, at the de k, anywhere, and feel
0
* that your system needs cleansing, ton
* ing or stimulating, without intoxicating;
‘if ytu aie old, blood thin and impure,
‘pulse feeb’e, renet uis.eady, faculties
* waning, Hop Bitteisis wl at you need to
‘give y.m re.v life, healthmd vigor.”
If you aie costive or dyspeptic, or suf¬
fering from any other of the mnr.erouf
diseases of the etGmach or bow a -, ;t is
your own fault if you remain ill.
If you aie was t ng away with any form
of Kidney disease, stop tempting death
this moment, and turn for a cu:e to Hop
Bitters.
If you are sick with that ter¬
rible Bickers, N irvousness,
you will find a “Balm in
in Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident, of
& miasmatic district, barricade your sys- j
tern against the scourge of all countries— |
malaria, epidemic, bilious and inteiiiLt
tent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad brai
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood,
sweet ©it breath and health. $500 will Le paid \
case they will net cure or help.
I That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, of sister, health mothj by
daughter, can be made the picture iu
bottles of Hop Bitters, costing jut a tri fle. I
(T
,<\rm Y UK. f j
;'s
wmm wl -■m
L .
iKSbsgSs BEFORE—AND—AFTER
VOLTAIC «iTRO.-MARSHALL, Ml™:
"THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.” tS!
Sorse ENGINES, Powers THRESHERS
______
ft made. Costs less tbjrasW
ssgii free to all. Adaress ^batwnoc ROAj
Iron WcftKS
§ .MOTHER F.rmrrs FOBGES, “ic SfZKS. Ome TOOLS,,&o KD Of ofTooDJ ed^ai® other jL Art« ; -
Aav MnutiggS I Stanislaus, F^i
JNO. J. STEPHEN’S, St.
rant, Missouri. ____ fZiv
Rtf)AN HODS for 7«£
lfl$20ffin«S u x ^TcCi^
WmM
con
' '3? "
Infin-
r r „entv->’ iD ^
I — -
I|¢—) ‘.\;
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