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A STORY OF THE WAR.
FPNIfcHKD AFTKIt TWENTY YKAR*.
Awry «/ ^ hfunlFf »r ilit- K«-t><lll<v* IVku
In Now In Prison.
Colonel Black, the now commanding
•officer at Fort Wayne, gave the particu¬
lars of the incarceration of a deserter of
the war in the guard house:—
"‘The man’s name is Piny H, Barnes, ,,
•said the Colonel, “and he lives here in
Detroit. His story and hi* voluntary
surrender are rather unusual. But I
will send for him, and have you talk
with him; then you will got a better idea
of the case. I have had his statement
written ‘up and forwarded to Washing¬
ton, arid pending action on it ho is in the
gna'.d house."
Soon afterward Barnes was brought
up from the guard house by one of the
soldiers, who paced up and down before
the door, keeping his eye closely on his
charge while he talked with the re¬
porter. Barnes is a well-built fellow,
with a full, flowing mustache, and what
would be a frank and rather handsome
Baoe were it not for a hideous scar that
crosses the lower portion of his forehead
•and the spot where his left eye should
be—the orb having been destroyed and
the cruel wound succeeding it in one of
the last engagements of the campaign
about Richmond. He appeared to be
about forty years old and looked in very
bad health. RiB dress was plain and his
position seemed to worry him very
much. In reply to a request he told his
story:—
“I served through the entire war, with
a slight intermission, until I was
wounded in April, 1865. I enlisted, a
young boy at the time, at Hudson, in
New York State, in 1861. My company
was commanded by Captain Ira Beach
and was a part of the Second Michigan
Infantry. I served in the infantry
eighteen mouths and saw a great deal of
very hard service. At the end of that
time I got transferred to the third Uni¬
ted States artillery of the regular service.
Ylpon the expiration of my three years’
service I re-enlisted in the Third artil¬
lery, serving in all eighteen months in
the artillery. At the end of that time I
got a furlough and came homo to Hud¬
son. I was detained a eouple of days
longer than my furlough ran aud was
afraid to go back to the army. Very
ahortly afterward—although by not go¬
ing back I became a deserter—I re-en¬
listed at Syracuse in the 100th New
York volunteers. I was at that time
about twenty-one, I Berved until the
assault on Fort Gregg in the Peninsular
Campaign in April, 1865, in which I was
shot through tho head aud shoulder,
and when I got out of the hospital, of
course, was in no shape to re-enter the
service. Sinco tho war I have been liv¬
ing at Hudson and Ionia, coming to De¬
troit about a year ago.”
“Have you a family ?"
“Yes. A wife and two young chil¬
dren; my wife is a pastry cook at the
Standish House,”
"What wus your idea in giving your¬
self up to the military authorities ?”
“I wanted to get my name clear on
the records. You see, I was honorably
discharged from my second service, and
didn’t like to have the charge of deser¬
tion hanging over me.”
"But why didn’t yon take other means
than surrendering?’'
“Had no other means. I consulted
Col. O. M. Poe, my old commander,
about what to do and he told me to give
myself up, aud said that he did not be¬
lieve I could be punished in any way,
but said my record could be cleared no
other way. I afterward wrote to Sec¬
retary Linooln and ho said notliiug could
be done for me while I was a deserter at
large, but I didn’t expect to be tbrewn
in the guard house and treated this way.
Why, it’s a horrible place to live, aud it
will nun my health if I have to stay
there a very great while.- I never was in
the guard house but once before in my
life, and that was for spilling soup on an
officer, and it goes pretty hard with me. ”
“Do you draw a pension ?”
“Yes, for my injuries in my second
service."
“I expect to hear from the War Office
in a few days in relation to Barnes,”
aaid Colonel Black, after the prisoner
had been taken back to the guard house.
“Of oourse all the departments are bur¬
dened with business aud action in the
matter cannot lie had very speedily. Of
course I have no means of knowing what
the authorities will do in the matter. I
hardly think he* will be punished, how¬
ever, as his physical condition is such
that he can’t well go into the service
again; and while it does not make him
any less a deserter the fact that he re¬
entered the service and fought the war
out may have its effect. Barnes evi¬
dently thought that all he had to do was
to place himself in my charge and prob¬
ably didn’t anticipate confinement in the
guard h-iuse. But that is all I can do
with him. I am shnply the oustodian of
a deserter until such time as the depart¬
ment acts on the matter.”
“Is the authority of the army over de¬
serters the same after twenty years have
elapsed ?”
“Desertion is considered, like murder,
a continuous offence. The statute of
limitations does not apply .”—Detroit
Free Press.
liERLTN oculists report that the irot
dust floating from elevated railroads it
streets has added 6 per oent, to tin
profits of the nrofesskm.
OUR OLD INDIAN COMMERCE.
il linn till Hunt nml Will Sever Come Hack
to Unfitly More—Picture oI Hie Pane.
Onr commerce with Calcutta and
dritisli India in general bad grown with
ts growth, commencing long before out
ast war with England and greatly In
waging afterwards, writes tiapt. .John
Drew to the Boston Journal. Salem
nerebattts were largely engaged in it,
Did I used to bo told Beverly men
.bared with them, but it finally culmina¬
ted in Boston before the war of the Re¬
bellion, and since then has been carried
mostly fo New York by English iron
ships. In the day I write of, American
ships were in such demand that the new
ship Dashaway, built in Hallowelt, 1100
tons register, commanded by Capt. John
McClintock, went direct in ballast to
Calcutta for a return cargo to Boston.
Before this era were the good vessels
called “Crack Indiamen,” remembered
by our old sailors now. They were al¬
ways nearly in Boston and Calcutta o.
India trade. These were the Arab, the
Akbar, the Argo, the Chilo, the Orissa,
the Coniga, the Hindustan, the Benegal,
the Snttej, Simla, Jumna, Timonr and
Gentoo; and s<*many more that always
discharge into the warehouses of Bostou.
Why, a Boston wharf, India, Central or
Union, was the very essence of the East
Indies. And our merchants owned both
ship and eargo, inward and outward.
This was what made “commerce.” They
had to have ships for their commerce
and they bad to have commerce for
their ships. One of these merchants
still Lves, at a very advanced age, and 1
learned my business in his employ. He
loved to tell me of the days when he and
other merchants had been supercargoes
and sometimes took charge of vessels.
He said he carried his own palm and
needle, his pid and marline-spike, and
ditty-bag, darned and mended his own
clothes, as well as bought and sold with
the baboos of Bengal. They shipped and
discharged American sailors on the eap
stau-head, and the owner always inter¬
viewed each man in regard to his birth¬
place, age, capacity to perform what he
shipped for, and they (the sailors) bought
their own small stores. This gentleman
sent his own sons out east to learn as ho
had, and when I returned off of one of
my voyages he told me, with watery
eyes, “My son died out there, Mr. D.; I
shall never see him again 1” Don’t you
see the affinity between merchant and
master and officer, reader ? As our com¬
merce grew up with that of India, so
our ships grew up with those of the En¬
glish Indiamen, had many of their ways,
“sayings and doings" on board, and
were the best school for a young man to
learn seamanship in afloat. How quick
the transition 1 Now look at the picture.
We can never have the like again.
The owner will never own liis own cargo
again. Thore never will he that fellow¬
ship between owner, master and officer
again, for captains were the privileged
friends of the owner, and each were de¬
pendent upon the other for success. The
captains and officers were patriots,
glorying in the flag they bore to every
part of the globe. Ships were literally
unshackled, free; that can never be
again in onr day. Captains and owners
were never harmed or hampered by cus¬
toms or consular officers, but were al¬
ways on the best of terms.
The French Canadians.
Interesting as sections of ancient rocks
or drifts to the geologist are those sec¬
tions of the Franco of the seventeenth
century in tho lap of the nineteenth
century in the new world to the soci¬
ologist. The ancient city of Quebec is
still the centre of all the French Can¬
adian life; and how full of quaint beauty
and poetry it is only they know fully
who have been wearied to death by the
monotonous opulent sameness of Ameri¬
can cities. The student who would
make inquiries into this life, the music,
the customs aud the trend of thinking
airoug tho people will find the Cote de
Be&upre, a strip of country extending
down the river in the viciuity of Quebec,
a me at accessible district, and at the
same time possibly the most perfect
illustration of what he desires to inves
ligate. J Not verv long ago, the Abbe
terland . , said, ., “In t the habitau of the.
Cote de Beanpre T you have the Norman
peasant . of c tho reign ■ of , horns XiA.,
with liis legends, his songs, his super
stitions and his customs.” Unfortn
natelv for him, he still sticks to old
*»w™» i» >»“»«. “ 7“;»* <*'
songs, and the stiff Lombardy poplar.
tnat his ms ancestors » we brought b from France,
He does not care to spend money on ex
pensive agricnltural implements. He
enjoys social merry-making* more than
politicr.1 discussions, and pref- cb steady
hard uara work wuia by oy day, and smoking P his
native tobacco with his neigiiburs ill T:ie
lontr *? eveniiurs. to thinking wer rash ex
-
penmen ts , on his , . narrow ten e.. At -i,., U
.
head of the aucieut social pyramid on
the me banks oamva m of the St- Lawrence stood the
Governor-General and the bishop. > hr
Governor was supreme, though with s
bishop . . ... like t Laval it oiten ... question ..
was a
which of the two was the Governor.
Then came the seigneurs and the cures.
The base was constituted bythehabitans
“James, I and a quarter in the
till; have you any idea where it came
from?” “No, sir; that is. I should say,
*> *. *> J°» »t«»l «» Ten ill
Charoh, sir?” “Yes.” “Don’t Deacon
S„i!t «*, up the
“Yes,” “Well, Dcaoon Swift was in
here a short time ago and bought some
sugar— “You mar go to dinner.
Jamea."
THE VIRGINIA OYSTERS.
Something About a l.lvelr Elizabeth River
indiistry.
This country here is the land of the
yyster, and millions of bushels are raised
/fArly, writes a correspondent from
Fortress Monroe, Va. They grow in the
salt water at the mouth of the Elizabeth
River, ana naturally fasten themselves
to the rocky parts of its bed. During
the season the river swarms with boats
fishing for them. They are eaught by a
kind of a rake or tongs which the oyster
catcher thrusts down, catches hold of
them and pulls them up into his boat.
The business of_catching them is done
by the colored population, and fish aild
oysters form the staple diet of the
negroes of this region. It is a good
business, too, this catching of oysters,
and many of the oysterers make good
wages. A good catch is always saleable,
and the river is free to all. After Iho
men have caught a boatload, they bring
them to the oyster packers and sell
them. I visited the largest of these es¬
tablishments here, and watched their
preparation for the northern market, A
SCOW containing about 500 tons of
oysters in the shell, all of them dirty
and slimy, piled up like a big lot of
stones on its floor, had just come in.
These were unloaded by means of a der¬
rick and a bushel tub with an iron
handle, The oysters were shovelled,
still dripping, into this tub, and after
landing were wheeled into a long, low
shed. Each tub was worth thirty-five
cents, and they were counted as they
were unloaded. Stepping inside the
shed, I saw two rows of narrow stalls
with a sort of manger in their front
ends. Each of these was filled with a
big colored oyster shucker. The oysters
were emptied into the mangers and
these men, with a small hammer and a
short-bladed knife, opened them, took
out the oysters and threw them into a
bucket the size of a common wooden
pail. First they would lift up the oyster
shell, then break off its end with the
hammer, then inject the knife into the
broken place and pry it open. They
worked very fast, and as they did so
their queer Southern songs mingled
with the short hammering of the break¬
ing shells. I ate a few of the oysters
just as they were opened, and found
them to possess a delicious flavor,
which I have never found in the oysters
of the North.
When a shucker has filled his bucket
he hands it over to the washer, and this
man empties it into a large vat of water,
where the oysters are washed and
drained of their liquor before being sent
away. The shuckers sort them as they
open them, and put the little ones into
one pail, the medium ones into another,
and the big ones into a third. They
are paid twenty cents a bucket, and
sometimes they make as much as $3 a
day. Many of them save their money,
and I find here the same report I found
on the peninsula, namely, that the col¬
ored people of the South axe doing well,
and that many of them are acquiring
property. After the oysters are washed,
they are packed in tubs and shipped.
When packed, there is no liquor in
them, and I am told that oyster sellers
in the North oiten water their oysters
before selling.
The Franklin Fund. — Benjamin
Franklin left $5,000 to Boston to be
loaned in small sums to young married
mechanics under 25 who had served an
apprenticeship, had good character and
could give bonds for the repayment of
the money in annual installments. The
changed condition of mechanics, the de¬
cay of the apprentice system and other
causes have made the bequest of no
value to those for whom it was intended
uuder the rules Franklin laid down.
The fund now amounts to more than
$290,000, and is increasing at the rate
of $10,000 a year.
New CnUilosMC of Organs.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano
Company have just issued their new catalogue hand
for the season of 1884-5. It forms a
some 4to i pamphlet of forty-six pages, and
contains illustrations accurately showing the
appearance of all the styles of organs regu¬
larly made by them, with detailed descrip¬
tions of t-he capacity of each; together with
quite full mention of the S^ral modes of
construction employed and the great favor
with which the organs have been received all
over the world ; with accounts of their
triumphs at all the great comparisons of
suc h ifistruments at World’s Industrial Ex- of
hibittons lor many years: with pictures
decoratious and dIpJo ““ ° f h ° n ° r
In looking over such a catalogue one. is for
sasrw&assitt'SSiSf since only few
Twenty-five years the “melodeons,” a which were
made, under did name deserve much favor with
had not and not
musicians, enjoying very limited sale, at
prices varying irom to $125. Now 80,
fe which ;U! civilized
stateSi ave 1U coun
tries at prices from $22 to $1,000 or more.
This at least may be said to any purchaser
of a Mason A Hamlin organ; ho will unques
tjonably get the very best instrument of its
j class which is can guarantee be made. ot * what Thirty this years’ company ex
perienoe will a afford send
can and do. They cannot to
out poor organs.
] ui The present complete catalogue shows an both increased
j aI very assortment, as to
cases and capacities. It will be sent tree, to
I any Mason ono dealing Hamlin to see Organ it. on and application l ianoCom- to
tne A:
• p., ua Boston, New York, or Chicago. —Boston
J Traveler. ________
Edgecombe county. N. C., has the largest
j acre age in cotton in the State. 58,660 acres.
Volin? .Hen!—Read Tht*.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich.,
offer to seiul their celebrated Electro-Voltaio
I j Belt and other Electric Atfliancer on trial
I hood, and ail kindred troubles. Alsoforrheu
i and manhood aateed. No risk is incurred
; gua
j as thirty days trial is allowed. Write the i at
i \ once for illustrated ___1__^_ pamphlet free.
' Marshall, Texas, will have waterworks.
Josiali l)avl»> Trouble.
Josiah Da via, North Middletown, Ky.,
writes: " I am now using a box of your
Henry’s Carbolic Salve upon an ulcer, which,
lor the past ton days, lias given me great pain.
This “alve is the only remedy I have, found
(hat has given me any ■ My ulcer was
caused * y vai ic.ee veins, and w as pron .>u. ced ^
incurable by my medical dec tore. I find, j
however, that Henry’s Carbolic fealve is ef¬
fecting a cure.” Beware of imitations
The orange groves of Port Meade, Fia., are
looking finely, and are loaded with fruit.
Heart Pain*.
Palpitation, Dropsical Sleeplessness Swellings, Dizziness, cured by
Indigestion, Headache, Benewer.”
“Wells’ Heal th
__
Hog cholera is prevailing in Madison county,
Virginia._____
4 * Huckleberries.”
The soldiers, in the late war established tha
fact that the huckleberry was much more effi¬
cacious in chronic bowel troubles than the
blackberry. Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial, will
the GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY, effects re¬
store the little child suffering from the
of teething, and cures Diarrhoea, by Dysentery
and all bowel affections. For sale all drug¬
gists at 50 cents.
Virginia lias advanced more rapidly the in the
past five years iff making iron and pro¬
ducts of iron than in any termer period of her
history.
Hay-Fever. One and one-half bottles of
Ely’s Cream Balm entirely cured me of Hay
Fever of ten vears’ standing. Have had no
trace of it for two years.—A lbert A Perry;
Hmithboro, N. Y. Price 50 cents.
A snake killed recently near Newport, Term.,
had two heads.
Sweet Gum.
The exudation you see clinging to the sweet
gum tree in the hot summer months scientific
ally combined with a tea made from the old
field mullein which has mucilaginous in principles* Taylor’s
so healing to the InngB, prcsentB
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein
a pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whoop¬
ing-Cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by
all druggists at 25c and $1.00 a bottle.
Northeast Arkansas will make an extra line
corn crop.
said, “ Yes; folding I shall break the engagement,” looking defiant; she
her arms and
“it is really too mu -h trouble to converse with
him: lie’s as deaf as a post, and talks like he
had a mouthful of mush. Besides, the way
he break hawks the and spits is for disgusting.” that; tell him “Don’t
take. Dr. Sage’s engagement Catarrh Remedy. It will to
cure him completely.” “Well, I’ll tell him.
I do hate to break it off, for in all other re¬
spects he’s quite too charming.” Of course,
it cured his catarrh.
A Baw mill at Judsonia, Ark., is shipping
walnut lumber to Massachusetts.
“Delays are Pnngeroiis.”
If you are pale, emaciated, have a hacking
and cough, shortness with night-sweats, spitting of blood
of breath, you have no time to
lose. I)o not hesitate too long—'till you are
past cure; for, taken in its early stages, con¬ Dr.
sumption Pierce’s “Goiden can be cured Medical by the use of
thousands testify. By druggists. Discovery,” as
can
The police force of YVytheville, Va., ia one
man. The people and papers of the place are
clamoring for its enlargement.
■•Woman nn«l Her Diseases*
is the title of an interesting illustrated treatise
(96 pages) sent, post-paid, for three Medi¬ letter
stamps. Address World’s Dispensary
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The new brewery at San Antonio, Texas, can
brew 1,200 barrels of beer per week.
‘•Rough on Corns.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Com¬
plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
Chicken cholera is doing much damage in
and around Chattanooga.
Hay-Fever. I was severely afflicted with
Hay-Fever for 25 years. I tried Ely’s Cream is
Balm, and the effect -was marvellous. It a
perfect cure.— Wm. T. Carr, Presbyterian Pas¬
tor, Elilabeth, N. J. Price 50 cents.
The banks are not as great failures as those
who run them.
“Buchn Palba.”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
Stone,Gravel, Catarrh of bladder. $1.Druggists.
Onl.v two of the ten hotels at Long Branch
are now open.
_
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and aids
strengthens the stomach and kidneys
digestion. Is equally good for both sexes.
Sarah Beruharkt gets $300,000 for her vear’s
work in America.
CarbflJincs. his . trust
He wins at last who builds
In loving words aud actions just, mien,
Who’s head, who’s walk, his very
Proclaim the use of Carbolina
Madame Patti made her operatic debut
twenty-five years a?o.
“Rough on Rats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed¬
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drgts.
Stock in the Natctoz cotton mills is quoted
at 200 per cent. ’
For a cold in the head, there is nothing so
good as Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh
A yam factory, with 2,000 looms, is to be
established at Baton Bouge, La.
CatarhH ELY’S
ly’ s'^il GREAM BALM
B^VflCausesjto _
Pain.
Gives Belief at
HAYFEVERfy Once. Thorough
l fm Treatment Cure. Not & Liq¬ will
O s k uid or Snuff. Ap
xo ♦v rEv/AV’
bSt rv/v' USA. iply with Finger •
HAY-FEVE R t:iye 11 a Trial *
6U cents at Druggists. 6d cents by mail registered,
Sample Lottie by mail 10 ct*. Owego. _ g. „ „ Y.
ELY BROTHERS, Drnggists.
NOTICE!
We are prepared to furnish first-class imperial sir
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
BLAINE &. LOCAK
--AND OF
CLEVELAND ui HENDRICKS,
At one dollar and a ha-f per hundred, or at twelve dol¬
lars and a half per thousand bv express, on receipt of
the money or postal order. We will also furnish them
singly by mail on. receipt of ftiree cents in stumps*
or two k>r five cents, or all four for teu cents.
cheJtbroi gh MANUFACTURING CO.,
34 State Street. New York City.
T oor: over the garden waul and 99
JLJ other Songs for lOc. 20 Embossed Motto Ca do,
lac., or the lot for 2Ge. C. W. BROOKS. Putney, Vt,
"T ARGE diploma^ set samples prettiest chromo 8 hoo! reward,
Ai inerit, credit, birthday, Christmas, Warren, new Pa.
year, s cripture cards,&c. .2lh. Art Pub. Co.,
V GENTS WANTED for two new fast-selling articles.
JuL Samples free. C. E. Marsh ill, port, N. Y.
MASON & HAMLIN
(00 saa to
STYLES $900.
HIGHEST BOOTHS AT SEVUSKTkES ALL CHEAT YE WORLD’S
UCHlBrnuA’i i'OH, AES.
Only American Cvso.no Awarded such atony.
For Cash, Easy Payments or Rented.
UPRIGHT FIANOB
presenting very IngUeet excellence yet attained
insuoii instruments; adding to all previous improve*
meats one of grea value than any; Clearing most
pure, r ft fined, musical tones and increased durability;
especially avoiding liability to get out of tune. Ulus*
trated Catalogues free.
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Plano Co. }
Boston, ait.j 154 Chicago, Tremont 149 8t.lN.Yofk, Wabash Ave._ 46 E. 14th
TO DUPLEX 61 SAW SHARPES
Um* apodal files, *7 ilia eom
t» moil three-cornered files. Files
tho suva in.or out of the Gin. The
the have round a spiral needle movement, point, muk- and
do j dip or the poiuta of tha
not over
h inpassing from one to an*
Guaranteed to he the test Gid
03# Saw Sharpener ever offered
igj&fala* Used hy Gin Manufacturers,
Ginners. Gin -Repairers find Oil
®SpSMy3fin*. gjaffixSm and endorsed universally.
jjagnf£g Will give agencies to a limited
number who buy machines, who
SS lll glljgi « can make eoraniissious and fees
m fat fibarphuing.. Ho county rights
■A raSlEffia Special, machines for_Qil 3IiU
llP Wm Li liters.
We also make a Gin Saw
Guuweri fiend, for circulars.
The AliariJa Machinery Co.
ATLANTA. GA
AGENTS WASTED r« tu* lives „<
Authorized, fn 1 Vol. by T. Authentic, W. Knox Impartial. fi In 1 Vol. Complete, by Hon. A. the Baknum. Best anil '
Cheapest. The leading Campaign books of 1884. Outsell all
others 10 to 1. £3r*78fch thousand in press. Each vol., 600
pages, $1,50. 50 percent, tn A«rents. Outfit Free. Freights
paid. make Agents fust. earn Send $10 to for $2.5 Extra a day. Terms, Now at is the time to to
money PUBJLlbHIAtt Hartford, once,
HARTFORD CO., Conn,
Send stamp for onr New BooV on
Patents. L. BINGHAM Pat
enfc Lawyer, Washington, D. O.
OfPJfS SAFEST REGULATORJ
BEl.IiAMY’S GOSSYBllM.
For pamphlets, testimonials BELLAMY, ami m ice, address with
Stamp, XV. O. M a., Atlanta, Ga..
CATARRH.
I have Influenza, a positive cure for Colds Catarrh, in Hny-tfever, Head and Bron¬ Poly¬
pus, Severe the
chitis. The actual cost per package is $i,G0; postage
10c. JNo cure, no pay. The best known remedy ever
produced Address by science. using
enc. stamp.
nii. T. N. PITTS,
Coving ton) Ha*
_
SOLID SILVER STEM1MG FULL
JEWELLED BE^TS 5 S \lt WATSR
FOR $ 12 , 50 .
FUIXY GUARANTEE!) This offer made lor
£ °' 8UbjeCt
J. P. STEVENS & CO., Jeweler.
Atlanta, Ha.
PeBsiQiisliSrS^T?
MllllPUiillli' CHLORAL ANO
ItKMrMlVL', O'M HABITS
EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE.
DR. J. C HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin
TELEGRAPHY
—AND—
R ailroad. -A gents * ITnsineSs
SlTYa taught at MOORE’ BUSINESS Circulars. UNIVER
Atla n ta, ( g; . Se nd for
ISI GOOD NEWS
TO L ADIES!
h. - Greatest inducements ever of.
Z'K 'ered. Now’s your time to get up
orders for our celebrated Tea*
and Coflees,and secure &beattti*
«ln : fu*l Gold Band or Moss Rosa China
Tea Set, or Handsome Decorated
Gold Band Moss Rose Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss
Decorated Toilet Set. For full particulars address CO.,
THE GREAT AMERICAN Vesey St., TEA New YorJ*.
P. O. Box 289. SI end 33
oupy ' ■ Wedding Bells,” F.U. Box3,o3i». 11m.
Lntil PATENTS! btained! Write mo 8 for - IN YEK TOR’ S GUIDE.
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has: "5%";
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Rational PUBLisai ^o Oo., Atlanta, <o .
s.8f
HABIT
PTTI? V,' AU 1? JLj
t
tfiinirinPtri ET Painl<,M * ,ara cnr ®- Book free
VnillUJuLLL Civiale Agency, 160 Fulton St., V. Y
IA 1;|\ m Sure Cure ^oulh Wash and Dentifrice iffSSra bad orfouj
Sore Mouth and Ulcers. Cleans the Teeth, keeps HOLMES, the Gum* Dentists, healthy, Macon, cures Ga. Lise l
breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R.
and ana recommended recommendea by oy lenaing lending dentists. nentisrs. For Jror sale sme by oy au all Druggists xmiggis and Dentists. Lamar,
Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga., Howard <fc Candler, Atlanta, Ga., Wholesale Agents.
4- r. iK ■%* 1
A ■i
!'■+ ^^^^The
/ fv. Pbysi- clans and \ ^
1 L/medlcine only iron j A re-'V W
V will not blacken thatj-j \£\ PuriT XT v JTJ commend Druggists It as N
or injure the teeth. the best. Try It. w. id
A SURE APPETIZER '^S^BE8 T tonic knownV I
WiH cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, \
and Neuralgia. i
_
to' INVALUABLE ^
FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL
PERSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.
RELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES DYSPEPSIA. /
^ aN It lor Isa the the sure diseases Liver Liver remedy and\o\PU of LtJPjJ R IT v f£l It muscles, invigorates strengthens tones the and the /
rr ^ Kidneys. T 'MW/ \>’ 'V Sty system. A
Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci¬
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of Iron cause
headache* and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
OyTLY Iron medicine that
is not injurious-—its use does not
even olacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬
petite and good digestion .
ISO'S GUREi
BUSES WHERE AU EISS fAllS.
iGH
FyB. M. WOOLLEY, MD
Atlanta. Georgia.
—: 0 :—
Reliable evidence given and
to cured patients
■and physicians
Send for my Book on the
Habit and its cure. Free.
E
“I Hare Suffered!”
With every disease Our imaginable for tfo tea ^
three Druggist, years. T. J. Anderson,
'•Hop Bitters” to recommending
me, a
X used two bottles!
Am Hop entirely Bitters cured, to and heartily one.'
mad Mo. every J. e,
Walker, Buckner,
I write this as a
Token of the great appreciation I have q!
Vour Hop * Bitters. I afflicted
* * was
With inflammatory rheumatism 1! t
For nearly and medicine
Seven years, no seemed to d)
me Good. any Ill
Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bit.
ters, and to my surprise I am as well to-foj
as ever I was. I hope
“You may have abundant suceess”
“In this great and”
Valuable medicine-.
Anyone! * * wishing to know niort
about my cure?
Can learn by addressing 16th me, E. M.
Williams, 1103 street, Washington
D. C.
———I consider your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kidney
debility. I have —Complaint.
“And neryous jusi”
Returned fruitless
‘•'From the south in a search for
health, and find that your Bitters are doin’
me more
Good!
Than anything I else; extremely
A month ago was
“Emaciated!! !”
And scarcely able to walk. Now T sttj
Gaining strength! and
“Flesh!” but
And hardly a day passes what I am
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it is all due to Hop
Bitters! J. Wickliffe Jackson, Wilmington,
— Del.
{SgT* None genuine without a bunch oi
green Hops on the white label. Shun all tho
Vile, poisonous stuff witn “Hop” or “Hops”«
their name
fet '
mi 1)11 E. riSWUA’S
VeietaMe Compnl
ggf IS A POSITIVE CEP."
For Female Complain:fiend
Weaknesses so cemm«n to
our best female population.
It will cute entirely the woiSt form of Female Com.
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Vlcem
tion, Falling- and blspJacements, and the conseijacni
PgL^ rtlculafly to to
It wmdissolv'sanr expel tumor* from tho uterushm
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys nl! craffnr
or stimulants, and relieves Headaches, weakness ot the storuacii,
-t cures ]floating, Nervous 1 rostrauon.
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Inoiraa
tion. That feeling* of hearing down, causing pain, v eight
and backache, is always permanently cured hy its act use. in
It will at all times and that under all circumstances Female s.cni.
harmony with tho laws govern the sj
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, thU
Compound is unsurpassed. Price S1.0C. Six bottles for $•>. A
JS'c family should be without LYDIA E. PINKUA’1 1
LIVE'i PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness ami
torpidity of the liver. 35 cents a box at all druggists
The OLD RELIABLE
FAIRBANKS SCALE:
m
ZMi
Three and four Ton Seales at greatly reduced
prices. Every Cotton Gin and Planter should
have a Genuine Fairbanks Scale. Write for
prices. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
New Orleans, La.
A D
Pa tches, Eruptions, bcars,.an<lall 1E
liKurecnents y g aud Imperfections, or tn»
Fa aca, Hands and Feet, and their -V
xinenfc, by Dr. John H. Woodbury, endluc.for boo.-:-; 3/
/ -vni'Pearl St. .Albany.N.Y .S
i File >o^rGiN with NEWTON'S Ayeittsg Patent f | It JG ft
SAWFILKR. Seothy .' , L, Circular.**® R
' wf wanted, '-'ond 3c. stamp \ot
p 7 y w/ Hade by V.J».N*wto-\, Urceaenlle.Ct. » a w
A. N, U..... .............Forty, ’81
T
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Lying Agent* can’t SELL and tell
the truth about Jones. Put
lies on paper and sign if you dart
U, S. STANDARD
$66.5 TON
WAGON SCALES.
Beam Box. Tare Beam Every Freight Size,
Pttili. Free Price List.
address * I0HSS OF B1KQHAUTQH,
BINGHAMTON, !•
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver Regulator—re¬ skiiti
moves bile, clears the
digests the food, CURE
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in the Stomach, etc.
It is the best-known remedy fot
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade-ma 1 ’”
and crossed red lines on wrapper
Take no other. Made only by
Brotvn Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
