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THE 'WEEKLY CONSTITUTOR, NOVEMBER 15, 1881
HAREM HAPPINESS.
TO THE EX-KHEDIVES
CORRAL.
How the Bom PrinccM Ltve??. Moves and Has Her
Being??? Business at a Parisian Wife Exchange
-Social Etiquette as Practiced by Mr.
Lo???How Indians Return Calls.
. THE EX-KIIEIJIVE???s HAREM.
The Nouveile Revue published an interest
ing account of a visit by Mad. Della-Rocca to
the pal ace of the Favorita, near Naples, where
the harem of the ex-khedive of Egypt is at
present lodged. ???Between Naples and Castei-
lamare,??? says the writer, ???at a little distance
from the ancient Herculaneum, now called
Resina, one may perceive a great palace, very
simple in architecture and painted red, to
gether with the numerous oul-buildings
tliat surround it. That is the palace
of the Favorita. The name was
given to it by Mary Caroline, <pieen of
Naples, wife of Ferdinand IV., and sister to
Manic Antoinette. This voluptuous queen,
with her very dear friend. Lady Hamilton,
took up her residence in the palace of the Fa
vorita. and gave there a series of splendid
fetes, balls, concerts and comedies, with
more friendly entertainments for those who
were in the circle of royal favor. The spec
taele from the window of the palace is incom
parable. Capri, Horen to and Cape Mvceme
are mirrored in the blue and limpid sea.
Vesuvius may he seen and sometimes heard;
hat tile life of the palace is no longer what it
was. Instead of the aristocratie dames and
cavaliers and the elegant court that once
peopled these gardens, now only a figure in
white appears from time to time in the de
serted walks. Is it a phantom? No, it is one
of the Egyptian princesses <
slave taking a walk. For two years
past the chateau has been the dwelling of
Ismael Pasha, ex-khedive of Egypt. He lives
at Resina, as at Cairo, with his wives, his
children, and a numerous suit, observing
abroad the usages of his country and his faith.
A European is rarely admitted to visit the
princesses, but having'requested this honor
1 obtained it for a certain day, ami was told to
call. I drove through the entrance gate and
???drew up before a large and elevated iron rail
ing opening on a stairway. Opposite to this
was the private entry of the khedive. Two
small domestics wearing the tarbouch were
waiting for me on either side of the railing; a
gate was opened by a kind of giant, and was
locked behind me as I walked in. The
creature, without saying a word, made me an
oriental salute, and gave me a sign to
follow him. The habitation of
the women is in the second
story. There 1 was received by another per
sonage, big, black and fat. lie opened t'lie
door, and, liftiilg a heavy screen like those in
use m Italian churches, led the way into a
gallery or corridor, from which opened a great
number of doors, just as in a convent. These
were the rooms of the women. Near one of
these doors there were fourteen slaves ranged
in a row, who bowed to the ground as I ap-
peared. This was the apartmentof M???Ue Ott,
a Swiss lady who acts as interpreter to the
Princess Tchechmi-At'et. M???lle Ott conducted
me up another corridor with a glass roof to
the apartment of her highness. Her High
ness received me standing, with her adopted
child, the Princess Talka, daughter of the
khedive, by her side. Behind her stood her
reader, a beautiful Circassian with dark
eyes and un ivory skin. Tehochmi-Afet
is a woman of imposing aspect, with the bear
ing of a queen. .She offered me her hand,
and invited me to take a seat by her side.
M???lle Ott made a little speech to thunk me in
the name of the princess for having thought
of her and for having given myself the
trouble of coining to see her. Tcheclimi-
Afet does not speak French, but she under
stands all that is said to her in that language.
Sometimes she takes courage, and when we
are alone (I go there very often now) she re 1
plies to me in French. Tcheclnni-Afetseems
to be a favorite, for she alone receives visitors.
She is always very elegantly dressed in Pa
risian toilets from Worth???s. The princess
wears neither rings nor bracelets, though I
am assured that each princess has several
millions worth of pearls and diamonds.
The Princess Talka is twenty years
old, a delicate and graceful crcatue,
with beautiful blonde hair. She speak
French well, and talks with naivette and
without embarrassment. At the end of a quar
ter of an hour seven slaves came in and
ranged themselves in military fashion. The
one in the middle carried a large tray,
upon which were the little Turkish goblets
containing coffee; the other slaves carried the
things taken with the coffee. After the cof
fee they brought cigarettes, which were ex
quisite, in spite of their mildness, i suppose
they contained a little opium. Tchecfnni-
Afet sees all the illustrated papers, and what
she does not understand in them she asks to
have explained to her. One day I talked to
her about her existence in the harem and
tusked her if she did not find
this perpetual seclusion wearisome.
??????Should you not like to see Naples and the
neighborhood???? I said; ???does not this con
finement weigh on your spirits???? ???Oh, no,???
she replied. "I am accustomed to a seden
tary life, and I could not live otherwise, un
less I were in my own country. The very
thought of going out without a veil is revolt
ing to me. Besides, it seems to me tliat
abroad one feels much more slmmc-faced than
in one???s own country.??? These sentiments
arc rather inexplicable, for this same prin
cess has given me her photograph,
allows me to show it to my friends,
and even asks me if I think she is
prettier than that. I asked her if it did not
make her suffer to see the khedive oiler atten
tions to other princesses. She replied, with
a smile, ???You get used to it. 1 admit tliat
sometimes it annoys one. When a new prin
cess comes among us we at first treat her like
an intruder, but as soon as slie is married we
consider her as a sister and try to live on good
terms with her.??? Everything passes in strict
silence at the Favorita.??? No noise troubles
the harem. They speak by signs there; they
salute by carrying the hand to the brow.
WIVES IX STOCK.
Paris, writes a correspondent, lias done
many things for an idea. Let me picture one
of her facts that slic lias fostered tenderly and
is now a rampant industry. We go into No.
3 Rue Corando (I say we, who are bachelors
seeking women we may matrimonially devour)
and we ask for Mad. Bosquet, and we no sooner
ask than we receive, and lo! she comes. Slie is
heavy, yet loud and explosive. But she is
business-like in the extreme. Mad. Bosquet
invitesourwanderingstops into an inner room,
neatly, tastefully ami comfortably furnished.
Paris???rooms are typical. Polished floor, a Tur
key carpet partly covering it. innocent of any
more eastern region than Aubusson; four
chairs, chiefly to be looked at: two or more
clocks that are ignorant of ???-???correct time;???
much looking-glass in places where other
people put plain walls; many vases anti flow
ers; a portrait of a deceased marshal or gener
al, or some other military lvnc ionary that
catches the constant askance ; Ian -es of inad-
ame, and creates Vesuvian sighs with Niagara
tears now anil then. The library of luadame
consists of the Figaro newspaper and the city
directory. Will madame favor us With he???r
invoice of merchandise? She will. Here it
is: Fifteen orphans from IS to 27 years of
age, having each a fortune ranging In amount
from $6,000 to $120,000, all in their own right
???absolute; twenty-five young ladies, age
nineteen to thirty-six years, fortunes $8,00(1 to
$180,000; twenty-four w dows (shades ofTony
Weller!) from twenty-seven to fifty-eight
years of age, having from $7,300 to $110,000.
These three categoric.-???orphans, young ladies
and widows???comprise the stock in trade of
Mailamc Bosquet, who may he, for all I know,
one of the descendants of ???the Groves of
Blarney.??? We select two orphans, three
voung ladies and one widow. Meetings are ar
ranged for, and by some pious proclivity of
madame the last becomes first, and the widow
isselected. We submit meekly. The widow???s
description is fifliy pictured before us???in
fact, we see her photograph, learn her age and
disposition and seareliingiy inquire how No.
1-shuffled off tliis mortal toil. We dwell on
this with interest and sdme degree of anxiety.
Madame is reassuring. She hooks our name,
address and personal appearance and jiosses-
sions. She assures herself at once as to the
latter, and {wickets our fifty francs registering
fee. Madame, with infinite composure, sug
gests that a meeting on the matrimonial ques
tion will require some little time to arrange,
and suggests the first week in July as an eligi
ble date. I shall have to recur, therefore, to
this phase of Parisian industry, and consid
ering that the thermometer at present marks
some 1)0?? in the shade, it is likely to be one of
my ???questions brutante??? of the future. I sa
lute, therefore. Mad. Bosquet, and bid adieu
to the expected and taunting visions of the
fifteen orphans, twenty-five young ladies and
twenty-four widows.
HOW INDIANS RETUEX CALLS.
Milwaukee Sun.
A party of Sioux Indians were guests at a
leading Milwaukee hotel, and the ladies had
a great deal of amusement studying their cus
toms. That is, they all did except one lady.
The ladies called upon the Indians, and the
savages returned the calls almost before the
ladies got to their rooms. One of the ladies
called on a chief and then went to her room
and retired, and pretty soon there was
a knock at her door, and she found
tliat it was the chief. She told him to
come in the morning. The lady un
locks her door in the morning so the
porter can coinc in and build a fire before she
gets up. She heard a knock in the morning,
and, supposing it was the porter, slie said:
???Come in.??? The door opened and in walked
Mr. Indian. She took one look and pulled
the bedclothes over her head. He sat down
on the side of the bed and said, ???How????
Well, she was so scared that she didn???t know
???liow??? front Adam. She said to him in the
best Sioux that she could command,
???Please, good Air. Indian, go away
until I get up;??? but lie didn???t seem
he in a hurry. He picked up
pieces of her wearing apparel from
the floor, different articles that he didn???t
seem to know anything about, where they
were worn, and made comments on them in
the Sioux tongue. The stoakings seemed to
paralyze his untutored mind the most. They
were those long, 00 degree in the shade stock
ings, and they were too much for his feeble
intellect. He held them up by the toes and
said, ???Ugh!??? The lady trembled and wished
he would go away. He seemed to take great
delight in ' examining the hair
the bureau, and looking at the
lady as much as to say, ???Poor girl, some hos
tile tribe has made war on the pale face and
taken many sealps.??? Finally, she happened
to think of the bell, and she rang it as though
the house was on fire, and pretty soon the
porter came and invited the Indian to go
town stairs and take a drink. The lady
locked that door too quick, and she will never
leave it open again when there are Indians in
town. Slie says her hair???on the bureau???
fairly turned gray from fright.
This is his boat and he is row-
OVER HALF A MILLION.
Theodore Walton** Sucre?** Over the Water-Betting
Twenty Thoutand Dollurit un One Horacund Draw
Ine Forty Thotiftand.
Special Correspondence of the Times.
New York, November 2.???A Philadelphia
man, now engaged in betting on the turf in
England, is credited with having won over
half a million dollars. His name is F. Theo
dore Walton, and now they seek in New
York to claim him as native to Gotham.
When lie left Philadelphia for New York, he
was comparatively cleaned out, as they say of
a man on Third street when his margin is all
gone. He became the proprietor of the St.
James hotel. There are very few
hotels in New York like the St. Janies,
There is no proprietor ot any hotel like
Theodore Walton. He has managed the
hotel very successfully. Its restaurant is one
of the best in New York. Senator J. P. Jones
owns the hotel. Formerly C. T. Jones???no
relation of the senator, hut once a resident
o fPliiladclphia, where he used to keep the
West End???was its proprietor. Among men
about town who have money the St. James is
famous for its breakfasts. An extra sirloin
there costs $1.50. Stuffed peppers, a cut of
lobster, lyonaise potatoes, coffee, hot rolls
and sweet butter, making a cheek of $2.30,
with a service for two, is eaten nearly every
morning by a Belmont and an Astor, a
grandson of Hamilton and Steve French,
J. F. Smythc and Senator Jones when in New
York and the eminent sporting men of the
city. Where the good cooking is, there is the
good gambler. One can meet a number of
eminent people at breakfast at the St. James.
If he wishes to sec them over their cigars
and politics lie goes to the Fifth Avenue,
and at dinner and supper he looks for them
at Delmonico???s or at the Gilsey and Bruit:
wick. Theodore Walton had not had much
experience as a hotel man.
He had been, as everybody in Philadelphi
remembers, recorder of deeds for the city and
county of Philadelphia, and something of
politician. In personal appearance he is
handsome man, of commanding stature, broad
shoulders, fnll-waisted, straight-limbed, good
shaped hands and feet, a long, tawny mous
tache. large hut deep-set gray eyes* square
cliin, fforid complexion, the address of a gen
tleman anil the repose of manner that belongs
to a self-reliant man.
After he came to New York, now a little
more than three years ago, lie set himself to
work to make his hotel popular. He did
Then he took a turn in Wall street. All fe
ports agree tliat lie did not win with rapidity
However, only a few people know about that.
Not that he is not'communicative for he is;
hut he is the sort of the man who discusses his
affairs only with the class of men who do not
go over them again for the mere purpose
of interesting others. Nevertheless, Air.
Walton was always a hold speculator.
He would gamble on anything when
chances were even. He had some interests
with Chamberlain, Daly, Alorrissev and
Alackev. They thought fie was too much in
clined to gamble on iiis own account when it
wasn???t necessary. It is an old story about
Ben Holliday being disturbed by somebody
who walked up and down the room adjoining
tiie great stage pioneer???s in the hotel.
???What do you walk for???? asked Holiday.
???Go to sleep.???
???Alas!??? was tlie reply: ???I have creditors to
whom I must pay $!5,u00 to morrow and I
haven???t the money.???
???Is that all? Go to sleep. Don???t be a fool.
Let them walk.???
So, in business relations with the gen tie-
man named, two of whom are dead. They
insisted that it was proper to let other people
bet. Rut The. Walton liked to walk. It is a
matter of established fact that he has had the
oretically occasion to do some of it. When
a certain Philadelphia man who had some
thing to do with the legislative poultry yard
in which there were no liens??????roosters???*was
the local appellation I believe???denied his
presence to. the court of justice in Dauphin
county, he came to New York, and of the
$!),000 he left, there a good part became the
seed of Mr. Walton's great crop profits.
In the spYing of this year, then, one sees
Air. Walton, with $13,000 in cash, at Saratoga,
taking a swing at the races. His son. a mild
eyed, handsome young fellow, beaming
through gold rimmed spectacles over the mar
ble counter of the St. James hotel office, says
just now: ???He didn't make much there???1
guess $30,OOU: possibly more than that, hut 1
reckon not much more.???
When at a recent great whilst game extend
ing over a period of two months, played, of
course, with intervals for breakfast and sleep
while the sun shone, in Saratoga, a Philadel
phia gentleman was called the winner in the
sum of $35,000. ???There,??? said Air. Clair, the
manager of the A. T. Stewart property, and
sjleaking only as one making a comment,
that Philadelphia man is taking more win
nings out of Saratoga than anybody has in
ten years.??? In the light of such-a statement
the amount of Air. Walton's winnings at Sara
toga are nearly unprecedented, if not quite so.
Whatever the exact figure nutv have been,
it was large enough to enable him to startle
the book-makers in England when he gave
them his first order for the St. ,Leger. a little
less tlisn two months ago. Twenty thousand
dollars lie put down on a horse that stood in
the betting two to one. From that bet lie
drew out $40,000, or a elear winning of $20,
000.
?????5,000 at a whack!??? gasped the English
porting men. "Oh, the bloomin??? *plun
???Since then,??? resumes the young man of
calm demeanor and speaking over i lie coun
ter as before, ???father lias won $500,000.???
"What on????
???He won $200,000 on Foxhall in the Oesare
witch and lie was a heavy winner on the.
events in which Iroquois was engaged.???
???Does lie represent anybody except himself
on the turf????
???Not a soul
ing it alone.???
"When's he going to stop????
???Pretty soon; lie???s got to. The seas
about over.???
???Bring liis money back in one ship????
???No. He???s going to take it and lus gout to
some German spring and return late in the
winter.???
It is not perhaps from Air. Walton???s son
that the Times should seek to publish the
methods of that son???s father. Neither may
one look for that knowledge from tlie book
makers here. As a rule, Air. Walton, at this
stage of his career, is unpopular with them.
He not only won t heir money last season on
this side, but he is setting the betting by
which a favored few are winning their money
here. In fact, he is being followed, and his
followers are tremendously successful. Then
he is a man who does not own horses him
self, and it is a part of the general
scheme of book-makers and pool-sellers to
encourage successful betters to buy stables.
When they are once linked to the race-course
by the possession of race horses they are held
securely against that happy day for???the book
maker when all his losses shall come back
threefold. Besides the owner of the stable
looks and hopes for his own horses and does
not go about trying to pick up winners out of
somebody else???s stalls. Air. Walton???s method
is briefly tills: He lias no prejudice for
any horse except that created by one he
thinks can win. Then he bets on it. If it
does he rewards the jockey handsomely. Jf
that jockey wins again lie knows what lie
rides for if Walton is betting on liis mount.
Sir John Astley,Bart, recently quarreled with
Walton. In the opening race at Newmarket
last Thursday Air. Walton laid ??1,000 to ??300
on tlie favorite, Air. Jardine???s Wliinblossom
and lost, In the next race he won heavily,
and in the third hot heavily on the favorite,
Medicus, hearing tlie colors of Sir John, for
the Brctby nursery. He won, hut the sport
ing baronet iiad been anticipated in his com
missions and a personal encounter was immi
nent, Walton was told he had better go hack to
New York. It must seem strange to the
knight that the man who lias won more than
any turfite lias ever done, in so short a time
declined to start right away in accordance
with these directions. Private dispatches re
ceived to day from Air. Walton indicate that
a gang of hitters were with Astley, ready to
break hint in little pieces, and, besides, tliat a
row would have done no good. He had landed
??14,300 on tli6 race and he didn???t care for the
baronet???s anger. They say now that Walton
will touch Monte Carlo before he comes back
If lie does anil continues the magnitude of
his operations it will be bad for Monte Carlo
???or Walton.
Rochester Sentinel.
^Ilaektrlient Cakes and the Mcaslc*.**
When a young husband hail gone from
home, and with fond solicitude telegraphed
his little wife??????what have you for breakfast,
and how???s tlie baby???????lie received the brief,
suggestive reply??????Buckwheat Cakes and the
Measles.??? We have tlie report of a case in
our midst, not where Measles was in the bill
of fare, hut where Sciatic Rheumatism con
fined Air. J. Dawson, tlie well-known drug
gist, to liis room for a long period. It was
stated to our reporter in the following words
The senior of this firm was attacked with Sci
atic Rheumatism December last, and for four
weeks could scarcely leave his room. He used
St. Jacobs Oil, and is now able to be at liis
place of business, feeling no worse for liis re
cent affliction. The inference is convincing.
St. Lotus merchants have ordered fifty thousand
cans of cove oysters from the Mexican Gulf canning
company ol' New Orleans.
Some of the Fortunate Ones on Forth.
At New Orleans, on thell!4iday of October, at the
137tli grand monthly drawing of the Louisiana State
lottery company. $30,000, thafirst capital prize: was
won hv ticket No. 7,240, half of which was held by a
jolly Alsatuiu saloon-keeper, Max Schmidt, No. 410
W. 32d street, New York city: half by Augustus de
Grummund, a poor but popular pnntp maker of No.
4SS M street, Washington, 1>. G. ??10,000, the second
prize, by No. .30,930, also sold in halves, one of
which was held by Mr. John C. Diefienbaeh, a
prominent steam-tug owner of West street, New
Vork city; the other half collected through the well
known bankers of Washington, D. C??? Messrs. H. D.
Cooke, Jr.. A Co. $5,000, the third capital, by No.
99,538, hall of which was held by Alex. Crias, a segar
dealer at 51% Division street. New York city: the
other by J. G. Roux, of Edwards, Mississippi.
$2,500, by No. 55,971, held by B. R. Howard, of Aber
deen. Mississippi; and No. 22,987, held by M.
Casfari, No. 215 Argvle street, Baltimore, Aid. These
are only some of the thousand lucky investors. Any
one interested in such remunerative speculations
should write at once to AI. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, Louisiana, in time to participate in the great
semi-annual distribution of over half a million of
dollars on December 13th, under tlie sole manage
ment of Generals G. T. Beauregard, of Louisian:
aud Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. novS d&wlt
Never before in the history of Fredericksburg
,Va.. have carpenters, masons, and all classes -
skilled labor been as fully employed as at present.
Time Proves ull Thine*.
A good reputation, to he permanent, must
be established upon a solid foundation. Tlie
article of real merit rises to the uppermost
level of success, not by being puffed into
ephemeral notoriety, but by gradually win
ning its way to public confidence. Evident
of its worth become irresistible, until it final
ly attains a time honored reputation which
none will deny.
Such is the case with Brown???s Bronchial
Troches, which have for thirty years been re
commended by physicians, and are now used
so generally, tliat they have become a pocket,
office and houshold necessity with thousands j
who are troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, {
Catarrh, Consumptive diseases,ana tlie various I
Throat Troubles to which singers and public I
speakers are subject. They will clear and j
strengthen the voice marvelously.
ST. JACOB???S OIL.
nmssr mam ^
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i i! ii!ii!isli!!Siiiiuii!f,|j
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MUMATISI,
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LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
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QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
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have been quickly . )li'ved, in a short time
PE53FECTL'' CURED.
has had wonderful suecceft, and an immense [
sale in every part of the Country. In liun- I
dreds of eases it haa cured where allelse had [
failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIPJ j
\ IN ITS ACTION, but harmlesa in all ce3ea.
tlTlt cleanses, Strengthens and srlrcsNew j
I Life to all the important organs of the body, f
The natural action of the Kidneys is restored,
j The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the
??? Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this
j way the worst diseases are eradicated from
j the system.
As it h&3 been proved by thousands that
m
m
is the most effectual remedy for cleansing the
system of all morbid secretions. It shomdgre
used in every household as a
SPRING KiEOIClHE.
Always cures BHJOTJSNB33, COITSTTPA-
TION, PILES and all KwriTALT! Diseases.
Is put up in Dry Veritable Form, in tin cans,
one package of which makes 6quarts medicine.
Also in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for
the convenience of there who cannot readily pre
pare it. It acts icith equal efficiency in cithcrform.
GET IT OF YOUR DRUGGIST. PRICE, $1.00
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop's,
(Will send the dry post-paid.) ftrRT.ISfiTOX, YT. j
-dly sun wort frf
1 H AVE OK HAND AND OK WAY, FRESH FROM THE
Factory, an immense stock of COTTON GINS, ENGINES!
etc., of various tlrst-cla makes.
I Sell Gins at $2.25 per Saw
Superior to others selling at $3.00 to $3.50.per saw.
I can suvo you money on Engines, Cotton Gins. Feeders,
Condensers, Presses, Saw Mills, Shingle Machines .Saws,
Give mea trial is all I ask to convince you. All my Ma
chines are fresh???no olrt stock.
S. F. PERKINS,
...rt H VV Ul l' 'it 1,1, S I fv
EET.
DYE???S ELECTKO-VOLTAIC BELT.
8?? DAYS TRIAL
fclOb:
P.it???i June 18,1870
WE Y/ILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS??? TRIAL,
a byefss
Eisssirc-Vcltaie Appliances
to
suffering from ServonsTVeakaesKM, Gen
eral Debility, loss of nerve force or vigor,
or any disease resulting from Awtses and Other
Causes, or to any one ??!iliot<-d with Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Friiial Difficulties,
Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Rack, Rap
tures, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs.
Also women" troubled with diseases peculiar lo
their sex.
Speedy relief and romplcio restoration to
health guaranteed. '5 hette mv the only
Eiertrle AppBanrrs Hint have ever
been const riteletl n pon seient i tie prin<
cip'ies. Their thorough efficacy 1ms been poe
tically proven with the tnusl wonderful
Kuveoss, nntl they have (lie highest
endorsements from nied'icnl and scien
tist e men,and from hundreds who have
beets quickly and radically cured by
their use.
Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet, giving
all information free. Address,
VOLTAIC BELT CO??? Marshall, Mich.
Junes??? dly snn wed ri&wkvly
epr2???d&wlv nx rd STM 2alt
HGSTETTER???S BITTERS.
THE BEST
OF ALL
(josncn^ liniments
ONE OF THE REASONABLE PLEASURES
Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no
digestion i
ters, the food is eaten with relish, and most import
ant of all, is assimilated by and nourishes the sys
tem. Use this grand tonic and corrective also to
remedy constipation,, biliousness, i heumatism,
fever and augue.
For sale by all Druggists ahd 1 ers
generally.
novl???dim tues thtir sat Awkylm nxr 1 mat
shop bitters:
(A Medicine, not a Drink,)
Fourteen stables have been entered for the De
cember races of the South Carolina jockey club at
Washington course. Charleston.
???Can Eat All I Wont."
A dyspeptic who had procured Compound
Oxygen, makes this report: ???I eat like a farm
hand: no more distress in my stomach. Can
eat just all I want, and then forget that I
have a stomach, until about time for the next
nteal.??? Treatise on ???Compound Oxygen???
sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and
1111 Girard street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Columbia county. Florida, has several colored
farmers who make annually from 81,000 to 81,500
worth of sea island cotton.
_ Do not trifle with a cough, cold, or affec
tion of the throat, lungs or bronchial tubes.
Dr. Bull???s Cough .Svrup is a positive cure and
prevents consumption.
COXTAIXS
HOPS, BUCUU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION.
THEY CUKE
1 All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels. Blood.
Liver. Kidneys, and UriaaryOrgans. Ner
vousness, Bh-cpieMneSsand especially
Female Complaints.
??? SIOOO IN COLD. ^
Wtll be paid for a case they will not cure or
help, or for anything impure or Injurious
found in them.
Ask yonr druggist for Hop Bitters and try
them before you sleep. Take no Other.
D.I. C. is an absolute and Irresistible cure for
Drunkeuees, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
Send roc Cibculab. mB
aifg27??? dly sat tues thunfcwly
'VfOTICE.???ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
estate of Ann Head, deceased, will please pay
the same without delay. All persons having de
mands against said estate will present them to the
undersigned. November 2,1881.
E. GRIFFIN,
nov3???w4w Administrator.
FOE MAH AHD BEAST.
For more than a third of a century tlie
| Mexican Mustang Liniment has been
j known to millions nil over tlie world us
Stlio only safe reliance for the relief of
|j accidents and pain. It is a medicine
j above, jirice and praise???the best of its
i kind. For every form of external pain
- MEXICAN
| Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
3 It penetrates flesh nud muscle to
I the very bone???making the cotitinu-
nunco of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
j| tlie Brute Creation are equally wonder-
jlful. The Mexican
MUSTANS
j Liniment is needed by somebody in
every' house. Every day brings news of
j the agony of nn awful scald or bui-u
1.subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re-
! stored, or a valuable horse or ox
j save d bv tlie healing power of this
LINIMENT
which speedily curo3 such ailments of
tlie HUMAN FLESII as ???
Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff
Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns
and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains, Pole ono ns Bites and
Stings. Stiihirss, I.c.mcncss, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains.
Sore Kipplcs, Caked Breast, and
Indeed every form of external dis
ease. It lirats without sears.
For the Brute Creation it cures
Sprains, Swiimy, SUIT Joints,
founder, Hnrnca Soros, Hoof Dis
eases, foot Itot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind-
galls, Spr.vin, Thrush, Ringbone,
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon
tlto Sight anil every other ailment
to which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Vard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
ala-ay's cures and never disappoints;
gad it is, positively,
/the best
OF ALL'
LiNIMENTSI
FOB HAH .OB BEAST.
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN
Clark's Specific. The great invig-
Tm i-f-o .-orator for weakness and general de-
imporidriI b |i it y. Price ?1.50 per box; 4boxes
85. Address Dr. Clark, 1???. O. Box,
1,775, K. Y. City.
aug23 w20t???eow
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.
Manufacturers of Self-Feeding Cotton Gins,
Circular Saw Mills, with Simultaneous Levers, Head
Blocks. All kinds Mill Work, Castings, Shafting
and general Iron Work. Call and see us before pur-
c-hasiKg elsewhere.
212.21C, 218 and 220 Marietta Street,
0. BOX S3. ATLANTA, GA.
apr25 wly
RUPER7US??? Celebrated
???angle Breech Lending
??? Shot Curi6
U *12 uji
Muzzle and Rreeeb.T.oadlng Guns, Hides and
?? ??? r Ant/ltih nntl American make*.
All hi nils of NimrluiK Implement* sinil articles
required l??v Sitorfeuaeti and Gunmaken*. Colt???* New
ISr??;??;eh-raOuilinfir Double tains ut 8*>C) up.
JOS* 1/. ??Jfc CO., 712 Jlnrket Sf.
ixnd Btamp for Price-List.
Sn>6???wkvff
Philadelphia, l???a.
a. 2>???w.jiu thetioca
1A. A cent* wu.ntcd.So to Day mtdo
XWlliiiff our SEXV noC'jKlIOIA*
ijjj AK i iCI.Ert and FAMILY M AUL
Wciphst.p to <5 lb*. Sells ut $1.30*
bouKSiic ScalkCo. Cimnuuau. o.
NAZARETH ACADEMY
NEAR BAROSTOWN. KENTUCKY.
T his insAution affords every fa-
cilitvto young ladies desiriousof obtaining a
useful and finished education.
Careful attention is given to the manners, health
and comfort of the pupils.
Terms per annum in tlie higher grade, S22S
Terms per annum in the lower grade, 18S
These charges include in the higher course lessons
bedding, plain sewing and crochet iu ail its vari
eties.
For further particulars address
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Nazareth Academy, near Bnrdstown. Kv,
Classes will be resume the first Monday of Sep-
teoitier _ ang30???w2m
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
A permanent, praelieel road ve
hicle, with which a person can
ride three miles as easily as he
could walk one. The exercise
promotes health and strength. Send
3c stamp for 24 page catalogue, with
pr.ee list and full information, THE
POPE JI'F'G CO., No. 500 Washing
ton aireet, Boston, Mass. febla???wkyly