Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION TUESDAY* APRIL 3, 1883.
TIMOTHY 0. HOWE.
SUDDJ5N DEATH OF THE POSTMAS
TEH-GENERAL AT KENOSHA
HIl Pablto Lift and StrTlee. Xl-celled-The Tenons
Triangular Xlaoa Cor taa Sanata from Wlaoon-
afn-Tfca barfoua Zitoraa of Sreratarr fra.
Itnctiuyi.n—President zodlapuaad.
Washixgton, March 26.—President Autliur
received Sunday evening telegraphic inform
ation of the sudden death, at his home
Wisconsin, of Postmaster-General Howe,
consequence of the unexpected event the din
ner which was to be given on Tuesday by the
president to ex-President Diaz, of Mexico,and
reception to the distinguished guest by Secre-
retary Frelinghuysen, will not take place.
Secretary Howe died at 2:20 Sunday afternoon,
at the residence of his nephew, Colonel James
H. Howe. He contracted a severe cold
week ago at Green Bay, and returned to Ke
nosha, He was very ill till Saturday, when
he seemed to improve. His physicians pro
nounced it pneumonia. He was taken worse
Saturday night and sank rapidly, passing
away peacefully Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Howe was born at Livermore, Maine, Feb
ruary 24, 181(1, and after receiving an aca
demic education studied law, and was admit
ted to the bar. He was a member of the leg
islature of the state of Maine in 1815, in the
latter part of which year he moved to Wis
consin, where he was elected judge of the
circuit and supreme courts. He was elected
to the United States senate as a union repub
lican to succeed Charles Durkee, and took bis
seat in 1881. He was re-elected to the senato
in 1887 and 1872, during tlicso eighteen years
holding important committee positions and
being one of the most prom
inent and influential members o
the body. His term of office expired March
8,1879. The famous triangular contest in
which the election of his successor was in
volved, and in which Judge Howe, E. W.
Keys and Matt. Carpenter were participants
in the contest, which finally ended in the
election of Mr. Carpenter, will be recalled.
Judge Howe then retired to Green Bay,
where he had made his home since his re
moval to this state. He was not permitted,
however, to remain long in retirement, and
was tendered by President Garfield the
appointment, as a member of the board of
commissioners sent by the United
States to represent this government in
the international monetary congress at
Paris, his associates being ex-Senator Thur
man, of Ohio, and William M. Everts, of New
York, He retuainedabroadabout six months,
and soon after his return, began to be promi
nently mentioned as a possible member of
President Arthur's cabinet. In December,
1881, he was tendered the postmaster general
ship, which he. accepted and to the duties
of ‘which he lias since devoted his at
tention. He strongly favored tho reduction
last
■of
ge made by last congress, and has been
through a bad storm at Green Bay, lost Sun
day, which, on arrival at Kenosha on Mon
day, developed Into pneumonia. Dr. Isham,
of Chicago, was called in, and under his care
he improved, but last night a change for tho
worse ensued,.and the absent members of his
family were sent for, his daughter arriving
from Washington at 11 o'clock. Up to that
hour be was conscious, but his mind after
that wandered, and at 2:20 p. m., he passed
away without a struggle. The funeral will
occur at Green Bay, but no arraugemeut has
yet been made.
A BUILDING FIVE FEET WIDE.
Tho t'srl... lion.. tVbl.fi a .few V.rk }!«» Jfa. l-ol
0*.
Nxw Yobk, March 23.—Tile narrowest
bouse in this city may he seen at the north
west corner of Lexington avenue and Eighty-
second street. When Lexington avenue was
cut through, some years ugo, a strip of land
livo feet wide and one hundred feet deep was
all that was left of a certain lot belonging to
a person who did not own the next lot on the
street. The strip, while of little value by
itself, would be valuable to the
person owning tho adjoining lot on Eighty-
second street, because it would not only ena
ble bim to build a bouse five feet wider, but
would give him windows ail along the side of
his house on Lexington avenue. The two
owners, however, could not ngreo as to terms,
and a house was erected on the lot adjoining
the narrow atrip. The owner of tho latter had
notldng to do but to abandon his lot or to
build a houso five feet wide upon it. The lat
ter course was perhaps adopted because such
a house would shut up ail the side windows
of tbe neighboring building and considerably
reduce its value.
Tbe new building, which lias been finished
for some months, is therefore five feet wide,
one hundred feet deep and four stories high.
It is divided into two houses, each fifty feet
long, and the entrance doors are of course on
tbe avenue, as there is no room for a door at
either end of the building. The law allows a
building at the corner of a street to have pro
jecting hay windows along the side, and ta
king advantage of this circumstance, the
architect baa managed to plan a bouse, which
while peculiar in inside appearancoand prob
ably very uncomfortable to live in, may find
tenants. Without these bay-windows orsquaro
projections running from tbe foundation to
the roof, it would not have been possi
ble to build a house at all, for no room would
have been wider than three feet. Each house
has, therefore, two bay windows, in one of
which are the stairs and in the (fiber one room
about eight feet wide by fifteen feet long,
upon each floor. Tbe lung passage between
tbe stair-well and tbe room is about three feet
wide. Each house contains a kitchen eight
by fifteen feet and four rooms, eacli of the
same size, but on different floors. There are
also ingeniously-placed closets at each end of
tbe building and tinder the stain. Both
houses are unoccupied. One is offered for
rent at (500 a year.
If tbe object of the builder of these extra
ordinary houses was simply to shut out tbe
light from his neighbor’s building, lie would
probably have accomplished the same end at
much le» expense by adopting Mr. Geoi
of sheet iron a
Kemp's device
shields.
"5E
building in tbe rear of bis house, at No, 720
Fifth avenue, to overlook bis premises, and
so be built an iron scaffolding in his back
yard and placed iron shields against the ob
noxious openings, shutting out air and light
as completely as a brick wall would have
done. This arrangement has been for years
tbe sonree of no little comment from the
neighbors and passers-by,
A REMARKABLE MISER'S DEATH.
■ law lie Lai Wire, Fariaar, lUpaLllaa la Fnreelt.l
Mn*r.
Tboy, March 28.—The William H. Yost, of
Theresa. Jefferson county, wjo committed
suicide in England on Thursday, early In life
formed a resolution to acquire a fortune of
4100(000. He came of a family of means,
and had a good start in life as a farmer.
When be bad secured $70,000, some six years
ago, be married a Miss Mitchell. She was
in every respect and
n, bat, owing to Mr. Yost’i
ret $100,000, be forcer
embi-
ago,
well connected in evei
worthy of any man,
resolution to get $100,000, be forced
bis family to live in tbe meane
way. Hu penuriousness and g
tion allowed his wife so few o!
of life that quarrels ensued, and when she
found that she was not cared for she applied
for a divorce. The newspapers were filled
with the court proceeding), and tbe scandal
was in everybody's mouth. Judge and jury
took the partof tbe wife,aud she got alimony
amounting to a considerable sum
for the support of herself and
only child—a hoy. To get clear of
judgment and avoid paying the money her
husband went to Canada, living most of the
time at Kingston. He took with him §7,000
or $8,000 worth of drafts. It was his fatal
mistake, for, instead of getting them cashed
and carrying the money, he sent them back
for collection. As soon as they reached the
bank, officers of the law seized them and
applied them on the aiimouy. He then went
to Europe, and the news of his suicide is the
first intelligence his friends received from
him.
A CONGRESSIONAL ABUSE.
Use or the Public Printer's Trtslc usd Tribute-
/ # Clean.
Washington, March 28.—The bill for the
five colored maps for ex*Uepresentative
•Wheeler’s speech, printed In the Congress
ional Record last week, has come in. It
amounts to $910. The cost of the plates forthe
text of so much of this record as was occupied
by Mr. Wheeler amounts to $500 more,
making tho first cost of this “leave to print”
some $1,440. This is a sample of the abuses
which arise from this practice, congressmen
taking occasion to publish books at public ex
pense in this way instead of using their
private means for the purpose. After the
maps and stereotyped plates’have been pre
pared at public expense, the member who
has, like Mr. Wheeler, practically monopoli
zed an entire edition of tho Record, can pro
cure all the extra copies he desires at a
merely nominal rate. Tbe public printer is
powerless to prevent such abuses, as he has
simply to carry out the orders of congress.
No such outrage upon the privileges of the
house has been perpetrated by any member
as in this case oi Mr. Wheeler's since Dele
gate Downey, of Wyoming, took occasion,
three years ago, under “leave to print,” to
publish in the Record a long didactic poem
covering page after page of the issue.
The public printer still has
his hands full, although congress
has adjourned. Last week, one night, a mass
of stuti. written on all sorts of paper, in every
style, was sent to him from the star route
trial, which, when printed, made 331 pages,
broad octavo. The “copy” was composed
chiefly of original papersund accounts, and
could not be cut, as it had to he returned to
the files of the postofllce department. The
testimony had to be ready, how
ever, tho next morning, and when
the crier called the cour- to order,
the volume of 331 pages was on the tables or
counsel. This manner of preparing “copy”
saves the cost of amanuenses and explains the
report that the ofiicial stenographers make
several thousand dollars a month. During
the lost seventy working days the govern
ment printer bus delivered from his oflice the
vast number of 42.174,812 copies of various
publications, counting in congressional work
”* • • • - • —* *-*—
and blank books for tho dc|
an average of nearly 700,1
day.
copies for eacli
FLOATING IN THE WATER.
A Uhnatlr IMacovtry on KotvrlnS the Slontb of tho
llroldwood ailnr.
JjRAimvoon, 111., {March 20.—Early Satur
day morning, the pit boss of tho diamond
mine descended to the bottom, and after
exploring for a short distance in different
directions, finding several places where the
mine had caved in from the effect of soaking
»v water, discovered black darai
plentiful, and went to the Lout)
working, which he found in bet
ter condition than the others. Five stej
from the starting point he discovered tl
body of one of the drowned tniners, water-
soaked and bloated beyond recognition, and
a little further on he found another in the
same condition. Without proceeding further
he returned to the surface, and on consulta
tion it was decided to keep the matter quiet
from the large crowds assembling. Nine bodies
of the miners who lost their lives by the catas
trophe of Fobruary 10th were brought to tho
surface last night. Three of the bodies have
been identified. The first reco
nition was that of Patrick Wnl
by his little son. The others were William
Johnson and John Huber, Tho bodies wero
all in such condition that identification was
difficult. The crowd around the mine is
nearly as great ns on the day following the
accident, but is orderly. The interior of the
mine is badly obstructed by partial caving,
and the work of extracting the bodies was
one of great labor. Farther search will be
prosecuted vigorously^
A HASTY WEDDING.
SALARIES STATED.
HOW THE POSTMASTERS OF THE
COUNTRY ARE TO BE PAID.
TbeXTow Sohedui* and its Effect on tbe Wege-Ltit-
Tbe Deed Poatma*t*r«G*norai-Mai* end Fe
male Clerka-Qreat Britain’* Viewa aa to
tba Iriah la Amtrlea-Othar Newt.
Washington, March 27.—Postmasters
throughout the country are manifesting some
uneasiness about the results of the readjust
ment of their salaries on the basis of 2 cent
postage. In order that their income might
not be cut down in proportion to tho reduc
tion of postage, congress last winter enacted a
new schedule of postmasters' salaries. The
old and new schedule cannot be exactly com
pared, because there are differences in the
gradation of offices in each class, and because
the present schedule includes box rents,
variable element, and limits the compensa
tion from box rents to one sum if the
postmaster furnishes the boxes and to an<
other if he does not. But making the com
parison as closely aa possible be
tween maximum compensation under the
present schedule and the fixed compensation
under the new schedule, it appears tlii%t the
latter makes some advance in the salaries.
For example, among the first-class otlices
where the gross revenues are $40,000, the
present maximum compensation is $2,910,
and after the new schedule goes into effect
the fixed salary will bo $3,000. Where tho
gross receipts are $50,000, the new schedule
will raise the tray from $3,000 maximum to
$3,100. Where the receipts are $100,000, the
>ay will be advanced from $3,200 to $3,300.
[f tli ‘ ‘
How «New York Farmer Nccurrd n Married Couple
for HU Farm.
New Yobk, March 21.—Weddings, though
not frequent, are not unknown at Castle Gar
den, but marriages of immigrants in order to
secure employment are a decided novelty.
Bucli a wedding occurred yesterday, however.
Wilhelm lticger, thirty-four years old, and
Matgaretha Strolimeicr, thirty years old, both
natives of Wurtemberg, were passengers on
the steamship Sucviu, which arrived from
Hamburg last week. They met, and were at
tracted to each othor. Yesterday a man from
Syracuse went to tbe labor bureau for a mar
ried couple for house and farm work. There
were no such couples, but tho atten
tions shown by Rieger to the Strolimeicr
wo mah had been observed liy Matron Kisltn-
p-rand Superintendent Richard, and they
found no difficulty in getting the two to con
sent to bo married. Reigcr shouted and
danced and Margaretba blushed and smiled.
Superintendent Richard, acting as grooms
man, and Matron Elslinger, as bridesmaid,
escorted the couple to No. 18 State street,and
within half an hour tbe marriage cercmoi
was performed by Pastor Berkemeier, wbl:
made Fraulein Strohmeier Frau Rieger. Tbe
good Samaritan from Syracuse then present
ed the couple witli a sum of money tor a lit
tle festival last night and with tickets to go
Syracuse to-day.
CUT HIS THROAT.
K u If I do of Clcatrsl Lm'« QaartermMtcr Genernl-G «»•
•ml <.’rlwln»l Mow*.
Norfolk, V*., March 28.—James L. Jarley,
agent in thus city of the Royal London A Lan
cashire, Imperial, North of London, West
Chester ana Connecticut fire insurance com
panies and Washington Life Insurance com
pany, cut his throat at a hotel ill Hampton
to-day, and is now dead. He was a graduate
West Point,, held a commission
the United States army before the war,
and was General Lee's qusrtermastcr-general
in the army of northern Virgfhia. He was a
prominent citizen of Norfolk and president
of the local Civil Service Reform association,
lie left the city this morning in bia usual
spirits for Hampton on business. He had
suffered from insomnia for many weeks. He
asamemberof the city council, ilelcaves
wife and three children.
Hawk-Catching In Walker.
From the Lafayette, us, Menenfer.
O. W. Clements, Walker’s clever treasurer,
has been successful in catching hawks. Ilfs
plan is novel He makes a trap twelve inch
es square; the sticks are small; this trap is
placed in a thicket, and imprisoned in it are
two young chickens of such a size as to do
their duty in hollowing when separated from
the ben. Over this trap is now placed a large
trap three and a half feet square. The small
trap is as near the back end as it can bepiaccd.
eet the large trap with triggers made like
those of a bird trap. Let the upright
trigger be thirteen inches long. Let tbe long
trigger be made of a piece of a limb and have
two or three prongs on the small end. Let it
extend back and rest on tbe small trap. The
hawk, attracted by the cries of the chickens,
goes in and as he marches round will he sure
throw the trap. Mr. Clements caught one,
one morning and it got out. He reset the
trapand had bim again next day for a cus
tomer. After an hour’s imprisonment tbe
chickens cease their cries. It is then best to
return them to the hen and put in others.
A Snake In a Cass.
Prom the Emanuel. Os., Itcmizer.
Tbe other day Joe Moring and Dick Eden-
field caught a rattlesnake, cut out its teeth
or fangs, and put it in a gloss cage. His
snaketnip is now on exhibition st John Sut
ton’s beer saloon; and while it looks unwell,
we hare no idea the extracting of its tangs
will kill it- tzs» .
»i nio receipts arc $150,000, the new salary
will be $3,000, though the present maximum
is $3,700. Where the receipts are
$150,000, tbe new salary will be $3,900, and
the present maximum is $4,050. Whtrethe
receipts are between $600,000 and $000,000, tho
new salary will be $5,000. The present max
imum ranges from $4,200 to $4,500. Under
the new scuedule tbe maximum salary, $0,
000, will be paid where the receipts exceed
$000,000. Under the present schedule the
maximum salary where the receipts are $040,-
000 would be$3,»S0, and the same where the
receipts are $1,230,000, but where the receipts
are $1,500,000 the salary would be $1,700
Tile reason lor this in‘quality is that a part
of the salary consists of a diminishing com
mission on the receipts, and two-tenths of 1
per cent of $1,000,000 is more than one-tenth
of 1 per cent, of $1,280‘000. Tlio new schedule
of specific salaries obviates nil these abbera-
tions. On second and third class offices
comparisons are more difficult, because
large part of the present compensation is cul*
culated on revenues of the offices not to ex
ceed a maximum of $1,350, which is in add!
ion to the revenue from box rents and com
missions where the receipts exceed $4,000.
Under tho now echeilulc, second-class offices
are thoso whose receipts range from $8,000 to
$10,000, and the salaries from $2,000 to $2,900.
Third-class offices are those whoso receipts
are from $1,900 lo $8,000, and Iho salaries
range from $1,000 to $1,900. In offices of the
fourth-class postmasters lire now allowed 00
per cent of the first $100 per quarter of reve
nue, and 50 per cent on revenue exceeding
that, and not exceeding $300. The new sched
ule allows the whole of the first $50 of revenue
per quarter, 50 per cent of the next $100, and
50 per cent of the next $200,
Ths Boss Paper.;
l-'rom the Talbotton, Go., News
The Atlanta Constitution Is the boss pa
per of the south and no mistake. Its won
derful enterprise can only be measured by the
sides all the other wonderful things The Cox
sTiTtmox has done, it has ordered a $25,000
priming press. It's worth $20a yearto tako a
paper printed on u press of that value and
yet The Coxsmq|ioN will still be sent at the
same price, we presume: $10, and a yarn
potato for Joe Harris,
A Twm Kg,.
From the llawkintvfflo, 0a.,Dispatch.
Mrs. Grech Bateman, of this county, sends
us a twin egg, representing a continuous lay
about eight inches in length. They are of the
soft shell variety and quite a curiosity. Lime
must be scarce on Mr. Bateman’s place. Mr.
Tom Clmncey, of Ilaynevillo, Houston conn
ty, exhibited in our office tho other day
some eggs of various colors—speckled, brown,
yellow—anil they wero not dyed, but she
natural product of tho hen, who was probably
looking forward '
menced her lay..
Kissed in the Ear.
From the Walker County, Ga., Messenger.
The last time we heard tho question of
deafness discussed, the case was mentioned of
E follow who met hissweetlicart after
i of eight months. She was shy, he
eager and loving. He kissed her on the ear.
It ruptured the drum. A charming married
lady who was present drew a happy moral
Mom the story. She said. "Girls let this be
a warning to you never to turn the aide of
your face to a young man.”
Burning ths Woods.
From the Meriwether County, Ua„ Vindicator,
An agricultural friend, tbe possessor ol
many acres of old pine Helds overgrown with
briers, broumsedge and young cane, recently
took bis wife and mother out to witness the
burning off of the woods and a great slaugh
ter of rabbits that would follow. Setting tire
to tho pine straw and dry sedge one dry win
dy day, the ffarues spread like a prairie fire
threatening a general burning.
A Provt of Wild Turkeys.
From tho llawklnsvllle, Us., News.
A drove of wild turkeys has been seen in
tbisneigliborhoodseverel times lately. They
seem to have taken up In tho large ponds near
here, and are often seen passing from one to
the other during the day. They are very shy,
and there fs not much dbance to get a shot at
them. Some attempt has been made to trap
them, hut we have not heard of any being
taken. There is about a halt dozen in tbe
drove.
Old Georgia Money.
From the West Point, Ga„ F.nlernitse.
We were shown a twenty-doilar bill, Geor
gia state money, dated 1778, which has the
signsture of W. Maxwell, Dr. A. W. Griggs’s
grandfather. The printing and signatures
are very plain and distinct, though u little
faded. It has never been out of the family
ami is highly prized as a family relic. L.
Rothschild framed it very neatly.
An Anxious Maiden.
From the Havunnah, (j«., Timex.
A Georgia maiden became bo interested in
recent church wedding at fbtfr place that
just as the clergyman had finished bis list of
questions to the bride, she unconscously took
up tbe response and answered, “I will” in
place of the bride. This unexpected event
paralyzed the minister and caused a painful
silence in the audience.
A Scarcity of Negroes.
Fiom tbe Wrigbtsville, Ga.. Recorder.
In Smitb'ii district, there are but two negro
families. For aeven years previous to this
only one. We would be exceedingly glad if
we could truthfully say Uiat such was the
case in every district in this county; and
more so. if it wss tbe case throughout Geor
gia; and xtill more so, if it was the case all
over tbe United States.
Playing Sweepatake,
From the Americu*, Ga, Republican.
One day last week Elbert Fletcher saw a
rove of doves fly <*
field, lie look hit
the row killed twenty-one at one
drove of doves fly down into an old cotton
shot-gun and firing down
shot.
uie row killed twenty-one at one shot. A
gentleman close by who wanted a shot cried
oat in schoolboy parlance “venceyour dubs,”
but be swept tbe flock.
The Secret
■of the universal success of
Brown's Iron Bitters is sim
ply this: It is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
docs j ust what is claimed for
it—no more and no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation witS the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health—in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
79 Dearborn Are., Chicago, Nor. j.
I hare been a great sufferer from
arcry weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia In Its worst form. Nearly
. everything I ate gave me distress,
and 1 could eat but little. 1 have
tried everything recommended, have
taken the prescriptions of a doren
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Brown’* Iron Bitters. 1 feci
none of the old troubles, and am a
new man. I am getting much
stronger, and feel first-rate. I am
a railroad engineer, and now make
my trips regularly. I can not say
too much In praise of your wonder
ful medicine. D. C. Mack.
Brown's Iron Bitters
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
It will cure dyspepsia, indi
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made by
Biliousness and Bilious Patients,
Pertaining lo 14 Ic, ISIltoils NjmploiilN,
KHIloil* Tt-IllprrninriltH. THE
IIUIDIIT.
Tlio Bilious, is a disorder ol the human
system. A technical deli nition ol the teirn
is this: ‘TerUiining to tbe bile; disordered!!!
respect to the bile; as, a bilious patient; de
pendant on an excess ot bile; as, bilious tem
perament; bilious symptoms.”
The word bile, when employed in the sense
in which it is understood in this article, sig
nifies, according to tli e Dictionaries, ‘‘a yel
low, greenish, bitter, viscid, nauseous lluld
secreted by the liver,” "Any derangement
ot the bilo at once manifests itself in great
UnWIy discomfort, In loo of appetite, and in
lespondency,” recently remarked an author
of a valuable treutise upon this subject,
Tbe tame writer further adds: "Sonto of
the following symptoms ara usually promi-
lient: I’utn in the right side, which is very
tniiivo to pressure. The pain will some
times appear to bu located under the -shoulder
blade. There is also Irregular appetite, llatu-
knee, a sense of fullnus in .the region of tbe
ttomuch, and, sooner or lator, tlio skin and
whitrs of the eyes become yellow, tbe stools
clay-colored and the urine yellow, depositing
a copious sediment," 'too balance of tbe too
familinr train of'llls needs tio further men tion
The bilious is, as will bo seen, Is an
afillctlou of great magnitude, anil ot varied
forms of direct and indirect appearance. Tbe
disease Is no respecter of persons or localities.
Ita deadly and implacable enemy Is found in
Kill SKY-WORT.
It acta on tbe liver and kidneys at the same
Ume, and by its mild but efficient cathartio
effects moves tho bowels freely, Tho morbid
poisons that have been tbe causa of all this
disease and suffering will be thrown off; new
life will be infused Into every organ, and na
ture, tints aided, will soon restore tbe patient
to health.
Physicians ‘of repute and standing, men
grboare honored for their probity, and roe-
peeled and trusted for their scientific attain
ments,nro using Kidney-Wort in their practice
regularly. Nojnronger evidence of the worth
of tbe remedy would ecetu ..to te necessary.
Such endorsements are few and far between.
We had almost raid that they were without
precedent in tho history of a proprietary
remedy. Be that os it may, however, tbe
fact remains established that Kidney-Wort Is
matchless remedy, end one diet needs only
to bo tested to demonstrate its rare merit is a
healer of most of the common maladies of
the human family,
dr. rniLur c. dallou,
lives in Monkton, Vt. Under dais of April
20tb, 1882, tbe doctor wrote to the proprietors
of Kidney Wort, and said, among other
things; “Nearly a yea
the success I hod hod
THE BEST m THE MARKET!
17 Different sizes and Kinds
LEADII4Q FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Potent Wood Crsto, Adjust*.
He Damper, uttorctinngeiible Autoniatle f-lieif.
i ji.uvj, aaiiiihu nnuri i inicrNe itojivy King coven.
Illuminated Fire Dorn, Nickel Knobs, Nickel
i'anil*. etc. L’nequuied la material, in 1'iuUli, and
An Operation.
Send for Descriptive Circular to
8UNNI0U7T& BELLiNGRATH
Cor# Peachtree nnd Walton Ntreutx*
ATLANTA. CA.
COLLECTION; -OF ,,
5EEDS:«sPLANT5
GARDEN
I whfch for 1 #88. contain* VETER HEtfDERSON’Si
I * Konst* fnstnseHsmsan yerttsth and Fterser Cut-
tmre." making it • cnnrirnied Gardening Rook, haring
■llthn Ul*«t Information known to the author of "Car*
drain* fin* Profit." Mailed free on application.
(P/Mfr i/M in what / t/tr yea saw tkis).
Poter Henderson & Co.,
1
i fight**.:
N. Add
j. C. McCukuy & Co.. 63a Chestnut 8t.. Philadelphia, Pa.
•the best is cheapest.*
STHRESHERS!* 1 ^
OtnePonn
(Suited to nil
xml Prior*
ctkma. 1 Write form Kit
tnTI10 Aultnuui ft Taylor Co.,
“ Clorer Hollers
'•l: tllun. l*nmphle(
1. Matinflcld. Ohio.
*4111
••to IHN-Sg u, -00 V K'OSVB -s ('AtaNj vwj.}
’wW'lflO fiNIHiL J.S3D9ia 3RL
•SltU A IU., Rele I'aJaUar, 1U.
MUSIC BOARDING SCHOOL
— FOR
.YOUNG LADIES!
\ —at—
Prince St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
/"krtof FOR TIIB WIIObE SEASON. WITH
U \ ptCIAL HUMMER TERM, offering B
rWsot home within the null elrcluol * Chris,
usn /amity, In cere ol a most settmabie American
lady, Mm.'.L RAYMOND-KOFLVTL
The rohrtpl h In a very health j locality, near
tVn-hlnrtoii\Fark, and within coay oocem to tit#
prominent rbumio., os well as concert halls and
oeem honae. nr both Now York and Brooklyn, and
offers a tlioroagit education In
Piano, Grand Organ,
Musical Composition,.
Cultivation of the Voice,
and forthe treatment ol all volco and speech de-
focts, under tho direction of
PROF. LEO KOFLER,'
OrsaiititotSL Paul'sChnteh,Trinity Parlih, Net*
York,and Director of the tralnluRFchool for church
aim concert singer* connected with tho church.
Benl ? u . 1 from lhlH school many
prominent ringers, choir leaders, organists ana
music teachers,
, Hr. Kofler*s method of volcedralnlng can be
tuled Pd * rom mo ** Iwfi^ctivo new book, en-
The Old Italian School of Singing
h ? T, 1 !!**' 11 ' 1 PO*<l*M to any address upon
receipt or gi.25.
References: Mr. Kqfler la happy to refer, by their
York, 7 Church at.. New York'City.
SftslJanuKflp ,or •x* 4 ««‘"in™.
uio wrocvTT,
Mn. LEO KOFLER.
222 Prince st, Brooklyn, N. Y.
SIXTEEN SPLENDID
Geraniums
*1OTI»R BINOLF OH DOUBLE, for only *1
Or Sbtnjflo and • Double Sort*, or fr t DouUelH
4 Stented, nr id Brer Blooming Roam, or 4 Geranium*,
4 Ko*m, 4 Futhtia* and 4 IUUkus. All are fttroeg flower ]
•ng plant*, latieled, *en« ufely by mall DoatpaMT 111 a»I
trated Catalogue of Plant* and Krrd* IVer. I
UnmyAI.i i N <ii(1:!:n'ii(>whi;m.m i , 1 ,i.. ; !!.m.(>
>• .■
J
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Warranted abtnlutely pure
Coma, from which tho cxceoa of
Oil luu been removed. JthutAre*
Ume* the strength at Cocoa mixed
with Hlurch, Arrowroot or Bagar,
and la therefore fhr more econotnL
cat. It la delicious, notirUhing,
atri^igthcnlnir, cnally digi-ntt <1, ami
ailmfrnhly mlnptcd for inviillds as
well n.: for |terflOlia t:i k< tilth.
Bold by (Ircrers crrrjnhcrs.
I. BIKES S CO., Bjifieft, jits.
mrareswafjEi
SEEDS
•TRY. OUR
r. i ll Ktlt* I 1:1:1:.
t« Mv-ftit Hie add rasa i'HisW™, y n
UjHKiroS.nl M.ANVM- and w. will wtvi y A
THESUGARHANDBOOK
rut: tTIMMl.NMd.Ul
Ut.ilM.mk*
ULvnt
. MArilTPACTOBINO CO
pfnofi—
fin*#
FACTOTUM
MurMasr*, tttsam J
tffar Mmparntoe.ti
rYEOROIA. FAYEITB COUNTY.-WHKKKAB,
Daniel McLucas, administrator of Andrew
Me Lucas, represents that he has fully administered
Andrew McLuau's estate. This Is, therefore, to
dto all persons concerned to show cautc,If any thej
can, why said administrator should not be di»
“barged from his admin! tratlon, ot) the 11 ret Mou
sy in April, 1883. This January 1st, 1881.
jani-wSm U B, URIOUH, Ordl nary.
things; “Nearly a year ago I wrolevoa about
the laceeea I had had in the use of Kidney-
Wort lo my practice. The put year I hare
... than ever, and with the best re-
Manhood Restored.
^ victim of ssrly Irapntdsnss, sawing Karroos D*>
Mjty, Praqaature Bar ay, sto., haring tried la vala
used it more
eults. It cured Ur. Ethan Lawrence, ol this
town, of a terrible cue ol bloated kidney
dieorder, I have also treated manrother dis
eases successfully with it. Constipation, in
all Ita forms, yields to it, and in rheumstlo
affections I have known it to giro almost im
mediate relief. In female disorders it Is
equally successful. Take It oil in all it is the
most wnnderfai medicine I bare ever used."
Dr. Ballou does not aland alone in his expert-
, V KUHMA. JAHPKH COUNTY—IVIIKBEA8 lie-
I. remit Penriloy, ezeutorof Arnllno P.uritoy,
deceased, represents to the court In hla petition
idulj filed thet he bee fully edminlateredAvollne
1 l'euriloj'. salats, tbl. U. thereto!., to cite ell tier-
bone concerned. kindred end creditors, to show
boss, if toy they can. why laid ezeetttor obottld
tint bo dlM-hsige-l Iromhllexetutoi.hlpend receive
letters of diemuslon on the lint Mitndav In June
I ISM F. M. HtVANBON, Ordinary.
KOKOIA.MILTON COUNTY-DEPUTY HUKR-
Iff-. Hale-Will be sold on the first Tuesday
In April next, within the legit hours of «Ue, Be-
n v 01..V ti' n’ fore the court house door to seld county, the
enco wilti this remedy. B.K. Clerk, M. D., following property, to-wit: Thlrtjr elaht acres,
of South Hero, VL.says: "Kidney-Wort does more or lew, ofint ol lend No. tvs. In tbe
ell that ia claimed for it.” Whilst Dr. C. M. tint district end flnt .action ol sold county.
.. «... . • Levied oo os the property of Jonas Cain to satisfy a
tl fa Ueued from Ute justice court l»7th district O
M. ut uld county lo levor ot II. Htncklend, Jr., n.
Jones Cain end Teylor McClunr. Properly pointed
out by B. V. Hlmpaoa, plaintiff, attorney. Tens
In pom.ilou in,titled. Levy made end return
tome. L. A. Bern* L. r. This February 21
ISOS. rl.INTON WEBB, Deputy HhctUT
dmnmerlia, of Ban Bill, Washington Co,,
Georgia, says. In a nutshell: "Kidney-Won
cored my wife when my own end other phy
sicians’ prescriptions only palliated her trou-
Offlcee over the Atlanta National t
COCCI BV RETURN MAIL-Afellwwtlflallot
neb ■ Moody's Nkw Tauoa Hyitom of Duse.
corn.-j. 0. W. MoodrdCo.3l W.9l».QnqfnnqU,Q.
AGENTS Wanted
juiju-vkre
. .KOfiOIA. JAHPKK COUNTY—ORDINARY'S
11 Office. March 21th. IML-IIardy Cook, admin-
latmtorof Joeeph C. Favon, deceased, lepiewnla
that he ha* folly discharged the duties ol hUmtd
trust end prays for letters of dlintlwlon. This Is,
therefore, lo notify off persona concerned lo show
cause. If any bey con, on or before the[firstMon
day In July next why Mild administration should
noitodfoWd from^ uug.^
THE BEST
OF ALL.
LINIMENTS
FOR KMT AMD JBEAST.
For morn tlmn n third of a ccntnry tho
Sir licnfl SI 1,-tnntr l.illlincMtliuMbf-eil
known to mlllfonH all over tha world as
tlio only safo rcllttnco for tlio relief ol
ticcldciils nnd jitiln. It Is n ltioiHolno
nbovo price nnd pndsa-wtlie licit of Its
kind. Forovenyforuioroxternalpalu
too
MEXICAN
It penetrate* fleelt and muecle to
thn ilrnto Crrntion aro equally wonder*
fills Tho Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment Is noodoa by iomobody in
cvoiy house. Every tiny brliifra nowa of
the agouy of an n*vml •raid or burn
nttbduud, of rhemuatlo martyr* ro-
Mtoml, f>r fl * it I nn lilo liorar or ox
•a ve a by tho hailing power of this
LINIMENT
ileli speedily cores sucli ailmonts t
j HUMAN FLE911 as
lilteumntlam, Nwelllngf, Itlff
Joint** Contracted Miurlm, Hum*
nnd Neald*. Cut** llrulnea anil
Mprnlngf I'nlaonoui llltex anil
Htlngi* Stiftien, J.nmenr*** Old
Horae, Vic era, Froatblte*. Chli hlaln*.
Boro Nipple** Caked unsit* and
‘ iileeil every form of external “
nae a It hrnlx without sear*.
For tlio Iiuutb Creation It cares
Sprain** Btvlnny, HtltT Joint*,
Founder, Yfarne** Sorea. Hoof 111*-
ea*ea* Foot Hot* Screw Worm* Scab*
Hollow Ilona* Ncrntcbe** \Vind-
Kill'it Npitvln* Tliriinli* HInglioiir,
Old rlorca. Poll Evil, Film upon
the Nlffht and every other ailment
to which the occupant# of the
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOR MAH OR BSAST,
TO THE FARMERS AND FARMERS’ WIVES
“T.C.F.H.I.G.” J
(This Means "The Cheapest Furniture
House In Oeorgia," a Tills
Won and Undisputed by
Years of Business.)
When you Tl>lt ths city call and ice me—you art
wrier,mo to rest In my tv,re, end I guarontoeto sap
My you u to style and price.
era till you have men my stock and prioee,
P. H. SNOOK,
“The Cheapest Furniture House in Ga« M
Marietta 8tn#t, Atlanta, Ga.
THE
mMMB co ’ !
retabliahmcnt
of R08E8. UO^A^SE^tf^Ek
llOnn, titroturyut J’JaljL* auilabln lor
- 'niililfvvmlaaftljr.ptMtnald.tnaiiy pmt-
o •I'lfniii'l varwtlr*. your choice, nil ULm !• «l.
f-rBlf f 2 I..r S2: 10 f- r»3; 2Q fr *4 :38 f' *131
"“forilX^IOprertlSl weolypq qnnciiomo
Present "of "choice att valunbi^R^SESTrpo
»uK every order, tfiir NEWCUIDE. a romp'. •>
Treatise on Iks sft>pir,il v llfusirtUr.t—/rre toaJL
„ THE DINCEE A CONARD CO.
Hcm Grower*, Wait Orove, Cheater Co., 7a.
25 CARD8 iXSS ,
Uu«t M*lew •••! Beil •ualllv, |
lUr. II |.R/k.»wl »»ur»Uie#*r ;
r liler lerll of H T.s I
FOKO CARD CO. Northfonf.Corwt
HKD HOLE I.llATIIl It A WftClALTT.
EDWARDS & CASTJLE
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
BOOT AND SHOE UPPERS
XoJS North Fourth Ml, PIIII.ADKLFUIA
llotifeo Kaiablubed 183S.
•O'InquIrle* for price* promptly aniwered.***