Newspaper Page Text
WITH CURE FAIRLY BEATEN.
(Chaplain Hall Writes the Follow
i ing Remarkable Letter.
i
(From the Albany, N. Y., Express.
For many years my wife had been the vic
tim of nervous dyspepsia, of the chronic,
[distressing and apparently incurable type
• from which so many of her sex suffer, lan
iguish and die. It was all the worse because
[the tendency to it was inherited. She had
been under the systematic treatment of
. jnany of the best physicians in New York
■ And Brooklyn and elsewhere for twenty
years with only temporary relief. In fact,
j.there were few, if any, kinds of food that
did not distress her, so diseased, sensitive
and torpid were all the organs of disgestion.
The usual symptoms of dyspepsia, with its
, Concomitant ailments, were all present—
i.bad taste in the mouth, dull eyes, cold feet
And hands, the sense of a load upon the
Stomach, tenderness on pressure, indigos
ition, giddiness, great weakness and pros
tration, and fugitive pains in the sides,
chest and back. I have often risen in the
'' night and administered stimulants merely
for the sake of the slight and transient re
lief they gave.
Intermittent malarial fever set in, com
plicating the case and making every symp
tom more pronounced and intense. By this
time the pneumogastric nerves had become
, very seriously involved, and she had chronic
J Gastritis, and also what I may be allowed
■to call chronic intermittent malarial fever
all at once. For the latter the physicians
i prescribed the good, old-fashioned, sheet
anchor remedy, Quinine, gradually increas
ing the doses, until —incredible as it may
seem—she actually took thirty grains a
DAY FOR DAYS IN SUCCESSION. This Could
not last. The effect of the quinine was, if
possible, almost as bad as the twofold dis
ease which was wearing away her strength
and her life. Quinine poisoning was pain
fully evident, but the fever was there still.
Almost every day there came on the char
acteristic chill and racking headache, fol
lowed by the usual weakness and collapse.
About this time I met socially my friend
Mr. Norton, a member of the firm of Chaun
cey Titus & Company, brokers, of Albany,
Who, on hearing from me these facts, said:
■“Why, I have been through almost the
same thing, and have got over it.” “What
cured you?” I asked eagerly. “Kaskine,”
’he said, “try it for your wife.” I had seen
■ -Kaskine advertised, but had no more faith
in it than I had in sawdust, for such a case
as hers. Mrs. Hall had no higher opinion,
yet on the strength of my friend’s rccom-
* mendation I got a bottle and began its use
i as directed.
Now recall what I have already said as to
her then condition, and then read what fol
lows: Under the Kaskine treatment all the
i
dyspeptic symptoms showed instant im
provement, and the daily fever grew less
and soon ceased altogether. Side by side
■ these diseases vanished, as side by side they
had tortured their victim for ten years—the
'dyspepsia alone having, as I have said, ex
isted for twenty years. Her appetite im
proved from week to week until she could
cat and digest the average food that any
well person takes, without any suffering or
inconvenience. With renewed assimilation
of food came, of course, a steady increase in
flesh, until she now looks like her original
jelf.
She still takes Kaskine occasionally, bu
Nith no real need of it, for she is well. I
consider this result a scientific miracle, and
- )he “New Quinine” is entitled to the credit
j>f it, for from the time she began with Kas
kine she used no other medicine whatever.
If you think a recital of these facts calcu
lated to do good you are welcome to make
them public.
(Rev.) JAS. L. HALL,
Chaplain Albany, N. Y., Penitentiary.
P. S.—Sometimes letters of this kind ar
published without authority, and in case
anyone is inclined to question the genuine
ness of the above statement I will cheerfully
reply to any communications addressed to
me at the penitentiary. Jas. L. Hall.
Other letters of a similar character from
prominent individuals, which stamp Kas
kine as a remedy of undoubted merit,
i_ be sent on application. Price SI.OO, or six
bottles, $5.00. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on reccpt of price.
The Kaskine Company, 51 Warren Street,
New York, and 35 Farringdon Road, Lon
don. top n r m col no 2
ptrfw*.!; •use and dw • c . • trial. Nover fail to
•tff arid certain relief. Pat: 1)
Ic. Wilcox Medicine < o.» Philadtlphl t. l*a.
Name this paper. maj3—wkj26t nol eow
I A I \'V’ AC; 1 '.NTS • r SICO a month with
j/\ I/ 1 our bn) : <1 End r.-tni.- it
tor and other g ■'<!- for I a?. s only. G. 1.. Erwin &
Co., CLI-ego. Name this paper, julyo—wk cow
fPiso’s Bfimedy for Catarrh In the KH
BefU to Uc, u.~d Cheapo-
Sold by dmggi»: -• or s-nt by nrniL B-'di
50c, E. *r. Huzt-lthw. Warren, Pa. {gj
bnme t!Jjt paper. scp27—wkl ee w not
nssteEg wmswt
NEX I-: AN M '/ST A ' I JVI NEXT i - '’rath to P;: r--,
•Eo Huias. UAituj j.oiaats and all Isflmuiatkx.
THE GATES SWING OPEN.
Continued from Second Pago.
“Niagara on fire,"and a wicrd.eutracning spec
tacle it was. It illuminated the whole grounds
as the multitude dispersed.
Tiie long programme was given without a
single accident.
Never was there a more beautiful day than
yesterday. The sun rose cloudless, and the
skies were unspecked from dawn to dusk. The
temperature was soft and balmy, just cool
enough to encourage moving about, but the
air was not sharp enough to bring discomfort
even if a person stood in the shade. In many
respects the day was the most successful one
since the exposition began. The attendance
of visitors was much larger than was ex
pected; it was about as largo as that of
any previous day. The mass of visit
ors were intelligent, well-dressed people,
who came to enjoy themselves
and to derive as much instruction as possible
from an examination of the various exhibits.
During the entire day every building was full
of sight-seers. All the displays were inspected
leisurely, and all were admired. A great
many strangers were noticed in the crowd.
Some of tham are hero from Virginia and
others from Minnesota. There was one party
of twenty-five on the grounds all the way from
Houston, Texas. The day was one of unal
loyed enjoyment. Nobody was disappointed.
Everybody expressed astonishment at the
magnitude and success of the exposition.
The chief attraction yesterday afternoon was
the balloon voyage of the fearless Carlotta.
This was her debut before an Atlanta crowd
of spectators, and they were wild with en
thusiasm as the mammoth balloon soared high
above their heads and floated into boundless
space.
It moved with exceeding grace and with
great celerity.
It is a perfectly new balloon, this being the
first time it has ever been used. But it is a
beauty. Up to the present time it is nameless.
Carolotta says she believes she will call it
‘Atlanta,” but she has not fully decided upon
‘his.
t This air ship is a monster in size and a beauty
n shape. 11 is thirty feet in circumference,
and when inflated holds 12,000 cubic feet of
gas. It is more spherical than “Flying
Cloud,” in which Professor Myers made his
ascent a few days ago. When at a very great
altitude it seemed almost round.
It was precisely fifteen minutes past 4 o'clock
when the balloon broke loose from its moor
ings and rose from the eaith. At first its
movement was slow, but soon it gained life,
and made a sudden spurt which bore it 500
feet above the heads of the 5,000 spectators.
In ten minutes it was out of sight.
Carlotta returned to the Markham house by
team with her balloon at 8:30 last evening. She
gives the following account of her two hun
dred and nineteenth aerial excursion:
“One object of my ascension today was to
make final experiments witli different varieties
of parachutes, and especially with a large one
of novel construction, with which our gym
nast aeronaut, Del Dare, will leap from "the
balloon at the height of a mile or so next Mon
day. Heretofore the parachutes in use have
had only little sustaining power in the air, and
posscsse.- no means of guidance, but Professor
Myers’s latest invention is calculated to float
like a‘thistle-down,’ and wander around in
the aerial legions like a thing of life. After
tossing out four small parachutes of various
construction and color, at a height of 2,000 feet,
1 cut loose the big striped red and white para
chute hanging below me. My bal
loon gave a tremendous leap up
ward, and bast the parachute apparently
stationary below me or slowly falling. It par
tially expanded almost instantly and then
more slowly spread its canopy,and began sail
ing at a slight angle toward my left, and in
advance of me, not oscillating at all, but slight
ly moving itself like a gigantic bird with out
spread wings. Its downward motion seemed
exceedingly slow. It passed a piece of woods,
then a clearing, another woods and another
clearing, then across a road, over a house and
finally lit on the ground between the trees be
hind the house. In all its movements it entirely
answered the expectations of its inventor, and
only seemed to need a skillful mronaut aboard
it, to guide it like a flying machine. Its entire
weight is only nineteen pounds, and its form
is a dome, some twenty-four feet across, and it
is capable of sustaining a weight of over <BOO
pounds. Below it seemed fairly
filthy by contrast, and I noticed this es
pecially as I neared the ground again, at 5
o’clock, on the farm of J. S. Owens, three
miles beyond Pantherville, and about thirteen
miles from Atlanta.”
“Where did you land?”
“In a cotton field, and had no trouble except
to get the surrounding crowd of darkies to hold
the balloon or help in anyway. They were
afraid of being trapped in the not of the mon
ster and carried off. One of them said:
“ ‘Be you the lady dat rode iA dat chariot?
Shuah! 1 thought it was a star.' |
“Another one, an aged woman, with black
glossy skin and a crown of cotton colored wool,
was terribly affrighted and began praying and
screaming. She thought the world had come
to an end.
“A crowd of them collected in the field and
finally made a circle round the balloon and had
a religious meeting as I was extricating myself
from the net and the basket. They indulged
in heathenish incantations and their singing
was weird. Finally, when they were con
vinced that I was a human beingand notsomo
winged monster, they helped mo kindly and I
was enabled to get my balloon in shape for
transportation to the city.
“At Mr. Owen’s house the neighbors came
in from all directions and crowded the house,
the colored people kneeling on the floor around
me and seeking to touch my hands or gar
ments, and making many curious remarks.
‘Well, yon is do daring lady!’ ‘Oh, honey,
you is a flower from do sky.' ‘Brcss God,
honey, you’s de brave one! ’ and many other
sayings of a kindred nature.”
Yesterday topped t’no record.
It boat the opening day. It beat Wednes
day, which was four thousand tickets ahead of
Monday, and it holds the record as the biggest
day of the exposition up to date. The crowd
at the fireworks last night was enormous, and
everybody was delighted with the exhibition.
C Yesterday closed the first week of the expo
sition.
Over 75,000 people have seen the great show
and the crowds have hardly begun coming.
To-day six excursion trains will be run into
the city besides the regular trains, and to
morrow every road will run two trains on
each schedule. We again warn the people
who want to see thn exposition that they
should not wait until Tuesday, tor the trains
can only bring a certain number of people and
when the trains arc full they will not stop at
the stations. It is safer to come to-day or to
morrow and not wait for Tuesday.
The Nineteenth Century Club is an organi
zation that will consist of an equal number of
men and women. It is hardly to be expected
that they will agree on all subjects; but it can
surprise no one to learn that Dr. Bierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery,” is unanimously
pronounced the most successful remedy extant,
for pulmonary consumption, as has been de
monstrated in hundreds of cases; it positively
arrests the disease and restores health anil
strength, if administered in its early stages.
By druggists.
The Public is Nowhere.
From Tid Bits.
The earth is the Lord’s, but the down-town
sidewalks belong to the whole, ale trade.
_
Never Travel Without Thein.
Persons should never travel without a box of
Brandbbth's Pills. A few doses taken be
fore going on ship will prevent sea sickness,
and one pill every night on ship board will
counteract the costive action of the sea air.
When sick, troubled with pains, colds, or diz
ziness, or having rheumatism take from three
to five pills and if they do not operate in an
hour or so take three or four more.
—— »,
A Comfortable Assurance.
From the New York Sun.
». It; ■ -a»ngor (on Texas railroad) —Are wo like
ly to r -im.« Woo on time, conductor?
Co . 1 ictor- Dejrmds on train robbers. Ticket,
pi-a-e. _
FTTH: All Fits stopped free bv Dr. Kline’s
Great N’-rv- 1 . i-r. No Fits after first day’s
uMarvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00
tr ' <1 h'.’tk fr : to Fit raw. Send to Dr.
Kline,Wl Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
A Sore Throat or Cough, If siTr_ Ito p-o
gre-.-. o.'t .n r<- aln an mem Al.; t noat or lung
rouble. ‘‘Xfrvwn’n Zli'ontAiul T/oClkn gives las ant
relic
THE WEEKLY COKSTITI’TION. ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1887.
THE LAST STATION
Before Grover Cleveland Rides
Into Atlanta.
A SAD OCCURRENCE IN MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Tenn., October 15.—The second
day of the president’s stay,in Memphis was a
perfect one—not a cloud being visible in all the
heavens. There was but little noise, however,
until after the procession had moved, when
the crowds of persons which lined the entire
route yelled themselves hoarse.
To this the president responded, compli
menting Memphis for th® push and activity
of its people, who lived in ono of the most
prosperous and flourishing cities of the south.
While the president was closing his speech
in Court square, a most unfortunate occurrence
took place, Judge Henry Ellett, the gentleman
who delivered the welcoming speech, falling
to the floor in a dead faint. Dr. Bryant, of
the presidential party, attended the unfortu
nate man, and subsequently Dr. Manry, Judge
Eliott’s son-in-law, camo to his assistance.
Judge Ellett is upwards of 80 years [of ago,
and is a much respected a'nd highly honored
citizen.
Judge Ellett extended, as a representative of
the whole people of Memphis, a hearty wel
come, and presented not symbolically only, but
in the most substantial ami practical form, the
freedom of the city. He said:
Though the day was not uncomfortably
warm, the spot was an exposed one, and Judge
Ellett, who stood for a time listening to the
president's reply with his hat off, sat down,
and was soon overcome by heat. Dr. Bryant,of
the presidential party, took direction of affairs
and remained with the unfortunate gentleman,
while the president was escorted to the Cotton
and Merchants’ exchange. He died live min
utes after the president left the review
ing stand. When J ttdge Ellett sank into the
chair tn a fainting condition, some little con
fusion followed. Dr. Bryant, assisted by Post
master General Vilas and Colonel Robert F.
Looney caught him as ho was in the act of
falling to the platform.|Sovcral gentlemen of the
entertainment committee, who were seated in
close proximity, aided in the efforts that were
being made to restore him to consciousness.
Three or four of the ladies spread their fans,
and did all in their power to revive him.
Water was thrown in his face and stimulants
administered. Dr. Kennedy Jones came to
tho assistance of Dr. Bryant, and the two
worked with tho prostrate and unconscious
mau, but without avail. President Cleve
land, who had just finished his
address, stood looking at tho efforts that were
being made to revive the venerable jurist, with
sad and sympathetic countenance, while Mrs.
Cleveland seemed deeply affected. Tho presi
dential party had left tho platform before Dr.
Bryant sadly arose from over the body, and
turning to an acquaintance, remarked:
“Let’s join tho president’s party.”
In answer to the inquiry, “What is tho mat
ter with judge Ellett ?” Dr. Bryant responded:
“Ho has fainted, and has not yet recovered
consciousness.”
This was said to dispel the shadow of gloom
that might otherwise have been cast upon the
festivities had the true condition of tho stricken
man been made known. The immense multi
tude who witnessed tho incident did not real
ize that death had come amongst them. They
made a rush for the exposition building, whore
a reception was being held, leaving to a few
friends of the judge the sad duty
of carrying his remains across
the street front where they were
soon afterwards taken to his home on Shelby
street. Tho presidential reception to the pub
lic in tho hall of the cotton exchange was
about an hour in length. Tho I’rcsidc/t and
Mrs. Cleveland were assisted by ter-
Gencral and Mrs. Vilas. From the exchange
the party was escorted to their train at ti.o foot
off 'ourt street, and at one o'clock left for
Nashville.
THE PRESIDENT REARS OF IT.
Tho presidential train reached Bartlett on
time. Tho president heard of tho death of
Judge Ellett, whom he met for the first time
yesterday, and was greatly shocked. He ex
pressed the warmest sympathy with the be
reaved family. Dr. Bryant says ho found no
signs of life when he reached the unfortunate
man's side, but said nothing until he was re
lieved a few minutes later by the local physi
cians. To these ho said tho judge was dead.
THE PRESIDENT GETS LEFT.
Nashville, Tenn., October 15.—At 7o'clock
at McKenzie, Tenn., the pre' ident, Mis. Cleve
land ami the postmaster-general actually got
left, the train starting off for Nashville with
out them. It happened in this wiy: The
place is tho crossing of tho lines of two rail
roads at right angles, amt the proposed route
of the excursionists deflected from the
northcast to the southeast. When the
train came to a stop, tho mayor boarded
the president’s car, and informed him that a
platform had been erected close by the train,
and that five thousand people were wailing to
see and hear him.
“I will not talk,” said the president, “but
since you have made such preparations, will
go out and shake hands with as many as possi
ble. Have them pass quickly, lor we have but
a moment to stop.”
Thereupon, the president, Mrs. Cleveland
and tho postmaster general alighted, the crowd
cheered and the artillery began its pounding.
The railroad people started the train ahead to
run it around, and upon the other lines the en
gines were changed and the general manager’s
car, tho second instance since leaving Wash
ington, wai sandwiched between the engine
and the vestibule train, with the general man
ager aboard. Tho train camo up on tho side
of the station opposite that on
which tho travelers had alighted,.
an‘d pulling slowly past, started
out on its way to Nashville, and as it gathered
headway, General Agent Baldwin, of tho Pull
man company, clamored hastily over tho dyna
mo and the trunks in the baggage room of. the
vestibule train, and bursting upon tho occu
pants of the alien car with t he query:
“Whore arc you going?”
“Going to Nashville,” replied the manager
of the railroad.
“Going without tho president?” asked Mr.
Baldwin.
“Why, he's aboard,” said the railroad man,
“I saw him as thn train started.”
“No, he’s not,” answered Mr. Baldwin,
“you have left him behind.”
The rope was pulled, and tho train came to
a stop about a mile from the station. The sig
nal was given for backing up, but the grade
was heavy ami the locomotive light, and as
often as the airbrakes released their hold the
train forged ahead. After a delay of five or
ten minutes tho engineer pulled to tho foot of
the grade and a little distance behind, where
ho succeeded in getting backward momentum
enough to carry tho train back to tho.station.
The president camo aboard laughing, but re
marked with a good deal of emphasis that ho
would not consent to leave tho train except at
the places indicated in tho programme of ar
rangements.
EABLY ItEMINISCENCES.
Historic Buildings hi Savannah -Itcvolu
tlonary Days.
From the Savannah Timos.
Ono hundred ami eight years ago yesterday
there was sharp fighting around .Savannah.
For several days before there Lad been a con
stant bombardment by the French fleet and t ho
combined French and American armifej. Down
on the w< st side of West Broad street, about op
posite St. Julian street, han old lion:o which
still bears a mark of that mcmorablo sb go.
The building is a frame dwelling No. 12. It is
owned and occupied by Mr. A. Kent. The
; wooden part of tho hou' o is two stories high,
j and is on a brick basement in tho front of tho
house as it now stands, and just about on a
level with the floor of tho second story there is
a hole in the weather boarding. The hole is
six inches across. It was made by a ball from
an American or French cannon on one of the
days of the siege, and tradition says that the
house was struck on the day Count Pulaski
was mortally wounded. That was on the
morning of October 9.1779.
The house which < now No. 13 West Broad
stood at that time where Trinity church now
stands, on the west side of Telfair place. It
belonged then to the Sheftall family, and was
probably built by one of tho Shcftalls. Tho
house’s age is not known, but it must be
nearly 150 years old. Mr. A. Kent, the wheel
wright and blacksmith, docs not remember
positively how the house faced, but he thinks
it fronted east. His grandfather bought it
and moved it to where it now stands thirty
years or more ago. Tho holo was never cov
ered, but was allowed to stand, a gaping sou
venir, as it wore, of the revolutionary conflict
for colonial independence.
Mr. A. B. Kent once started to put on a now
piece of weatherboarding to hide the holo, but
his father, Mr. Ezra Kent, stopped him, and it
lias always remained intact, so to speak. The
ball wont clear through tho wall, tearing and
crushing its path. Apiece of studding was
neatly cut in two. Tho ball must have dropped
in the room, as there is no mark of it on tho
oppi site wall.
It was midnight of October" when the bat
teries of the allies opened fire on tiie town of
Savannah and continued it for two hours when
they ceased until daybreak. Then the bom
bardment was resumed with thirty-seven guns
and a number of mortars from tho land side
and sixteen guns from the French frigate on
tiie river. The British batteries responded
and the cannonading was kept up at intervals
throughout tho day without much damage to
the soldiers or works of either army. The tiro
of the allies was more disastrous and several
Women and children and four negroes were
killed. An old chronicler tells of a young
mother with an infant in her arms who were
lying on tho bed in a house in tlie central part
of the town when a shell passed through and in
its course killed both mother and child. It is
more than likely that tho holo in Mr. Kent’s
house was made either on that day or two days
afterwards. Tho fifth was passed in compara
tive quiet, but on the sixth the besiegers re
newed tiie attack and their bombarding de
molished several houses and burnt one. Things
were getting pretty warm for the. British in
side of the city, and at 11 o'clock in the day
General Prevost wrote as follows to Count
d’Estaing:
Cx'.ii’s.w\xxah, Oct her C>," Sir: lam ler
suaded that your exMliney will do me a justice;
and that in defeirling this place, and the nnnv com
mitted to my charge, I fulllll wlint is du ; to'honor
and duty Io my prince. 8 utiments of a ditlerent
kind ocea.-ijii the liberty of now addressing mvself
to your excellency; th y are tl o eof hunuuiitv.
The houses of Savannah are oecni ieil solely by
women and children. Several of them have applied
to mo, that I might request the favor you would al
low them to embark on board a ship’m-s p and
go down the river under protection ofyoms until
tills business is d icided. if this requisition yen ;;r ■
so good us to grant, my wife and children, 'with u
few servants, shall be tho first to prolit by tliis in
dulgence.”
General I’rovost had refused to grant a
similar request made by the allies some time
before, and they refused to accede to his re
quest.
Three ’ays later Pulaski was wounded in
making an assault on Spring Hill, where tho
Central railroad depot How stands.
•So far as know n, Mr. Kent’s house is tho
only one remaining tliat bears n mark of tlio
siege. The wood in the house is all hewed or
sawed W'ith a small hand saw, as there were
no largo saws in this country at that day. Tiie
nails arc all hand made and strong. The pino
has become so hard that it is almost impossible
to drive a nail into it, and it knocks tho edge
right off of a saw.
A Local Forester Compares the Oldest Tree
in the World With Our Modern Trees.
From the New' York Mail.
“A fine tree, that?”
“Yes, but it is rather young.”
“Rather young? Why, it is over 810 years old.”
“That may be,” relurncd the second speaker, who
combines with ills profession of architecture a pro
found knowledge of forestry, “but that it is not very
old for a tree.”
“Perhaps not for Europe or Asia, but. recollect
this is a neiv country,” ol served tlic reporter, who
hud accom)allied him to Central pare, where n
hnnilsoine o ik tree attracted t heir attention.
"How old <To you think Hint obelisk is'.'” inquired
the architect.
“A little ove-3,000 years.”
‘Well, whiv. wont I'you say if I tol l you that in
o‘e of the younger stil sos the union' I bud sat
imder u tree that was lull grown iiicl vi .u r ins when
the Egyptians were toil,ng on I lint sliufi ?”
“I piesuine I should have to believe you.”
“Asyon please ab; u' ib it. But 1 b'uvc chipped
bark oil a pine tree in Culavcres I'omity, Cui., Hint
spieud shade over ninny Mjurre feet, of grotnul tic*
tore those pothooks were curved on the side of Hint
column. This tree Unit 1 speak of is supposed
to lie tho obtest Hoe iu the wo Id. Ils i.g - is
estimated at 3,">00 years. The climate of the Pacille
slope s sans to be wonderfully preiorvutive for trees
of its kind.”
“Could a tree over live that long in this climate?”
"I doubt it. Notreecertainlyever has. But when
you speak of this being a new country, talar in in ml
that all countries were made about the same time,
and trees were no* made t y men.”
imw
w T HE houO
Gone whore tho Woodbine Twineth. I
Hats nro smart, but “Jiovcn <,i: Hats” beats!
them. Clears out Hats, Mice, Roaeties, Waler
hugs, Flies. Beetles, Motbs, Ants, Mosquitoes,
B“il-bugs, Insects, Potato Bugs, Bparrows,
Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Clifimnuiks, Moles
Musk Bats, Jack Babbits, Squirrels. lCc.&Bsc
whtibuiw iri *«y> mms: i—ai i mnn n j ■ —, t j u
Washing and Starohtnjj Powder. A revela- i
tion hi housekeeping. A new discovery, beats
the world. How to Wash andiron.
Dishes, Glassware, Windows,’
made clear ns crystal with Rough on Dirt.
YOilHfi GIRLS
Dirt, <lo as nice washing andirontrig ns <-nn
tin done in any laundry. Boiling not neci-s
--aary ; unlike- tiny other il can be ureU in both
WASHING and STARCHINO you nwdbare
no fear iu using Hits article; being free fr-an
vile alkali it does not rot, y< How nor injure tiie 1
finest fabric; clears, bleaches, whitens. The 1
only article that can be addr d to starch (hot
or cold) to give a good Itody nnd beautiful
gloss; insist on your Druggist or Grocer get
tlngitforyou, lO&atic. E. S, Wells, Jersey City.
reais L'lC. At jJruggiHts. I ,
RIWGIHnH
“Rough on Itch*' Ointment cUH'H Rkln Hu
mor« J’hnnfos, Flesh Wormn. Ring Worm, Tet
ter. Kftlt Kh' urn, It< - dl< < t f hilblainH, Itch,
Ivy Poison. Barber’s Itch, Scald Head. Eczi-rna.
50c. DrugL'MK. E. S.WtLLH. Jersey city, N.J.
ROUGBILES
Ourt-K piles or hemorrhoids. Itching, piotrud-
Ing. bleeding. inU mal or otlier. Internal nnd
external remrxly in each packogo. Hurecure,
50c. Jjri/ri -ta or mall. J. ! \V« ;!< J-rmy City.
RraWTiZmis. igg:
Active but rnikL Uatbnrtlc. Small Granules.
Small Dow. For Sick Hi -’ache Bilk.!isn«-ss,
Liver Cornplaint, Com tipr lon, Anti-Billouk. <
mGiiWcAnßii ■
chjrvnlc Ln«f r led for (.’a torr ha) throat
ash cHoih, foul bn it h off* rtsive odors. Ask
for “Kou;'h on Catarrh.** COc lirufgisfH,
11111.1)1® Mffl I
New Sunday-School Song Book.
. By ABBEY* MUNGER,
By n happy thought: tho above endearing name
was given to a book containing the last coinijosittons
of Mr. A. J. Abbey, a good eotuposerof refined taste,
a child lover and mkcc still teacher, who has re
cently passed nwny. This new collection of the
sweetest of ehibiren's hymns and songs is likely to
be received with great favor.
35 cts,» S3,CO i>er dozen,
Jehovah’s Praise, L. O Lmerson, is an entirely
new and superior bok for C loirs, Singing
Classes and Conventions, A large and attract
ive collection of Sacred and Secular music for
practice and Church Service, Anthems and
Hymn Tunes.
Price SI .00, SO.OO per dozen.
Voices of I'raise. Rev. Chas. L. Hutchins, O
cuples a h'.gh place in the esteem of those \vh
need a collection of music of convenient sizc>
not ditlieult and of moderate prh e. to use in re
ligious meetings and in the Sunday-school serv
ice. Everything is dignided and in good ta to
yet there is spirit and brilliancy throughout
Please examine.
Price 40 cts., 94,20 per dozen,
BOOKS MATED FOR RETAIL PRICE.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston
C. H. DI TSON «& CO., 867 Broadway, New York,
wky ang I."> if 3p fol rm
Hi O KfIaSHERIDArS
H BF CONDITION
Efa •aMiI’ONVIDEKiI
Sheridan’s B Cures
Condition Chicken
Cholera.
Is nbßolntcly pure and highly concentrnted. Ono
oun«f is worth a pound of any ether hint!. H in A’
Ffrictly a medicine to !>«• given with food. Nothing SwJN Q&aaiia
on earth will inahv I <*ns l.iylike it. h cutch chirk- J
rn chok ra and all di -< of In ns. Ik worth i(N
■weight iu gold. Illustrated hook by mail fret*. BSrbl IBS
Sold every when*, or sent by mail for *iF» ccntH in p'?.?
stamps. 2 I 1 lb. air-tight tin cans. by mail,
91.‘£(>. Six ran i by « xpress, prepaid, for 95<><>.
DR. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Maus. fwl
■—tww— fW ■■ilf.EE • Bxn.xnMiL-n-.TnoTXj-H «. r . w _ . __l .__j_
AW".". q- ' .'r
A " i f,-' • ■
■
I.I : ;..A .■ '-VJ' ’\v. A ’ D !"v t
tr»-lA»'fl’.t-t ot.-'i” .-1 ; j V-jQ
i— - • - -
A ! V Tl)«nbovo Reedle Uawncontains its mlxort Inrjr© eyed
jfi.' X 11 I> y J J t b f • Rpf’t'.i. tv. hich iuiitil lii fti l’cs nt t" h‘e« n>>n>tl<*ned be!<>w ;
f n.'ipors.2snc<Hlloo!not.d!, atSccnto.XOrt l;, 2 Wool i» tners I 1 Hutto Noodle Ic, •>
2Steel I'.oilktns ®CtH. 2 Vurn Ihiru'i’n, £«*£>;. I ■■——
8 Long Cotton Darnooi JP-ts. :? I'it.ton Tl •< tv-r... I TntnlPJnrr Vr’.-o ta.
SShorlCotion ban, rn ?£>•'«. SC’it h JJv’.li. I lot! well them for .... Iw&clS,
aExf.ll Fin o Cotton Durnt u: ttet-i. 1 W’oi«Hctl Needle Jc. I , ... ...
Tho above cut shown « » .- oj»« «•« rr tho si’.-.nor tho u<- Do chro w! 11 even ; when closno It. has on <>t.«bi«
Covers a h’tr.Usenn* lit idctnreon cndi ddv, which havcb''hi getup with gnitcaio n<l<• t h'ornbio
exponso. 11 if mi d”. 'ini! pit - ■ oil 111 !<• i.. •! 1c work iu iti any colors, nnd -aihi t Ini ho ».nke tho lead <>' er o’ her I'eeul*
jMiekHgf'B. Hi) iippi'ie iHico ih very nt tractive and anojitu whohave hadoiiß lotopy It tho bot «<‘U : ng nrllrln
they haveevrr linn<!io<t, r.;i<! ht•» ■ ndh gin thelrordoiß f r moro S.nid for sampledozcn and s. « h-quick
they Hull. Wo guarantee this narknge to bo superior in ©very way to any nowofi’T.ul bv any houselti the JJriltod Hi>t
I’itEUESt I’ordoxvn pi.-ihu.. f,by h’inUsli Tur 100 pi - li'iiges, by express, & 1*3.60 Bamplo toy mail. Q 5 ccntjla
ESsS.3 World f I’g Co., 123 Nassau Street, H. Y.j
CtSriPiiM WIJ.S, SEND A COMPLETE SAMPI.E PAOffiACJS
5r EbML, EXAMINATION FOB ONLY TEH CENTS Y<»UI
OItUASiJ. iiliffOSJlE JASiVAAiiiT lot, attljlUCUtion rii.Alluula
vSttiiiclliiiig New ATjouL Cotton Sud -1
Important to Cotton Planters and Ginners.
li|(lepßiiiiei]l of Monopolies ot Lust.
The Anvrlcan (1 ts lon Seed company is prepared so furnish to ginners the Crawford Cotton Seed
Cleaner. 'This marhinc removes nil fibre from the seed, withoutdaimige to tho hull, leaving it as clean tui
c »rn or other grain, and in comiitlon for export. Afh’i’the fibre Jihb I ccn lemoved, Cotton Seed can l>e
as safely expt tried as wheat or e >rn. 'There is iilmost nil unlimited deman Abroad tor cleaned cotton seed.
One ton of Seed will prodii<<d2iK) pounds of short eotton, worth two cents per pound, and 1,7.'»0
jiounds of eh an i.• I. worth one dollar per hundri d tit 'Norfo’k, Va., Wilmington, N. Charleston, 8. C. e
Savannah, Ga.. Mobile, Ala., New Orleans. 1,a., and Galveston, 'Texas.
Tin- inaciiines aie nonufix iur ■I by the < arver Gin company,of E1 t Bridgewater,Mass.,and the reputa
tion ot this well kii'-Wd firm i-i uihciciit. guarantee of thc.r superior eonst.i iiclion. Tii< y inc s inple,
urnble and in ■.|h . >\e. Planters an I ginner will find it to their advantage to hold their cot.O.i seed
hey can investigate this matter. For full parti ulars address
AMERICAN COTTON SEED COMPANY
C'it’on Exchan to Buildina, Naw York.
n |!> 4t<l7tAwk
, lja
5200.00 1 @OI.O GfiVEH AWAY!
Tlilm GoMeu Offer i - nt-u!e •My t<» lntro«lu « mtr beautiful Uno of Imported CbrhtmM, New Yoir.Sundny School and 1 leward Card*,
New f > rap I't I. ir<" d oil: r » l<>j'nnl gonda anti novdio ?, at.d it j* eip< rtn<) that nil who Ink ■ Advniitni’Q of this offer wit! uxv lhair
b««t end'-uvoni to r.< - t.i i> E* A H TLI f C ACL*C* D • To uny'UMJ Hemhog in b«for« •Jnn. 1, tho » oimet mm.ber of
.H.bTsP r” ; nn. Fi Ct A U IJI I UF f O .I.th .h < ..nt Jr. dtn th« I ,r n; . ■’v.•.• «n H • I'.jld.- lb, lirnl will
IN <-'<»• f ft; tkf - I '-111 n.o-.t, tt.HO.OO IN t>..- u ■!. 15‘20.00 t N
Hf”lcv.<’h ortho next l»>«, 11 U . r .rr.-.-l:iuwr». MPr.etv »WI.OO fl"! E<E. 'I hh offer
Io worth < .tui W- in y.. ,r • wvr *< nd ]h t wo-ofint rt ampH (30c.), for C'-rl, j.natnjrt. packing, Ae.. for win I. we will tend
you ah <t< p-u*t 4 • o I•;»«•!'. ng<• '■'■nlfcLGng. < ral l*rg-iati'l Jinndiome hnporii .1 <’hria«u>'.a,New YfißLßnndny School ond
Reward f:u !*, Ac., nlto A g-' i Sat ... • I'. c ndi.hiing the n*we«4 deilgna In Vhltlt.g Card*, ag II bourn! Autograph alburn with •
new n>L-.rtr>i«i;to!' ■ b*r in i.r, n)>t •te >rttri(.!,t of lni| rled .p Plclnni, othwr ti>< ful .md ornauicnUl articlM. Thu
l. ickape •• <. ii.| <•.>•; nt retail n. ,r« tb .n doa’.h- thl ■ pri. c. We giitirunt .<•<! Milt ion or cheerfully refund the money. Oar
• .. '.; ’American Importing Co., West Haven, Conn.
■wr.,.. .a nw» wwwwr, ■ f i —i■ i xwi—
pm Bbmims! thevesi
HOU •«« BURN OUT TO-NIGHT. VOU MAY BE ROBBED TO-HIORROW.
& VICTOR SAFE AT ONCE « lixguranctJia the Wurfi.
Wnrrnntcd fire proof: biirglnr-proofcombmatiun locks. LOOK
ft. I z'Ji <!! TJ OU ABHS ANI» INrBl1N(. iVJ ! \ TS. Luy a-, s.ifee
tl.a 1 b<*nr fib patent dates, 'ifie I» rtur pfiiftif r<l Dec. ‘t'J,
9: ' flss;. Ors. tl. I irin'tr’H i- Je. r‘Xl2xl:!,s2l; Household
F.xl'l. : f»e ;«T’H and Ofllce Haf*. 2hm JHx M, Postal Hervice
Buffi »*nd ; Safe, y'»2. Sold on 1 .’.i.H.l.b.S.y.s and to month*’ time.
''4 Refits wanted everywhere. No charge lor territory. rX*.
petition. We monopolize a field iinrsuppTled by other companies. Each
t'lJ/ v. or lb from to IS.OUO per year. Head at uxtcc for catalogue!
Wk 1 full information. Mention this paper.
the VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO., CINCINNATI, O.
THOROUGH BUSINESS
Bryant TTae Louisville
—I3USINESS COLLEGE,
Oil dLLOI 1. J COICNER THUG) AND Jf.FFEKsON STREETS, LOUBVILLE, KY.
Entrance, No. 406 Third Str* ct.
Book-keeping, Banking, Penmansliip, Short-hand, Telegraphy
Also instruction* by mull. For Catalogue address College us above.
Name th!-: pLp'-r. Aug 30 wky 3m
| ifi"■>f* n... ainßeit i
XI 11. Kk P Waterproot Coat
fisu traM® OKa 8 U fcs Eu Era Main.
*" n \ *!' Don’t waste your money on n gum or rubber coat. The FISH BRAND BLICKEI
4 b &’>'! tGn/f Htoor,ond will keep you dry In the hardest storm
7i. tr. AfiHK, A*k V r tl.o ’ I f >!f BRAND’'slicker and take no other, if your storekeeper doat
have 11n ’viii t s* nd for Ylcv:riptiverntalcynie to A. -J. TOWER. W Hin)nion<Ht., Ronton, M.im
MOTIWMWSBMW!RRaiBTIMMMMiIwiiWMCTRMMWW*KRBRMBBBRCTIIB>ir
ELKHART CARBIA6E a HARNESS MF6.G!
No. 1 I arm llnrtu-iw .. Evary li'vlKl «ol<l •>/ Manto bM oewroj doll.ro added to th, maautyter-
(S\ >. prieo. Wo nm nun’it/vcturwH, auu have uo Amenta. Fur ChirteiM
x‘;’rl years lutvo donlt with tlio conramar. Platform Wiur m
J ebip anywhere, with pnniegH of n
V fc- V I examine!# Ix»for«> buying Wu pay .OD ”
freight chargee both way »j if not Mrtli- —— _ " V
I V 'Vurrnnt rvrrythinr for 'fed *
i> . I ; Y vortre. Oo«* rrejro only Cy”' ’Yr-Y*
t,*■ .;/.•.I-..-di n nn<i 1 m-odm '
m-u.o n wti nt #•'<’. 'T-p Rti Kg ww syw
ki* I wif X-m Ix'J hi 7.'. UDO r-4 fioin't Jtnt’ll t> Pl:;t>»or.H f V- f
v.si R! Si 1 Us, uar.-jc sold at lfil’4i. Itoad (Jarta 1 • I i -/MsL B
wlifraw/ % la Ffl SgO Our H’u- -wh aro all No. 1 Oul< VA
Vf'thX M V jl k Lcailirr. Bin/h*. £IO to S9O. J K,\ /JZ\>s
& Pi >V* dhislrotcd ('jitaiogu!' treo.
amJi—ii' a. B. PRATT. Secretary. Elkhart. Ind.
WANTED!
i,ooo,oooßushels
OF
COTTON SEED!
Will nay tho highest market value in cash, or
will exchange Meal for them. Cal! on or write to
the
ATLANTA COTTON SEED OIL MILLS. •
For prices, terms, etc. Address all communicar
tions to
ATLANTA COTTON SEED OIL MILLS,
10.. E. Alabama Street, over Atlanta Bank.
sepi3wk 2nm Atlanta, Ga.
SUBUM Films FOR SALE
NEAR MACON. GA.
rpHE WILBURN PLACE OFSOO ACRES, EXTEND
ing from Walnut creek to Ocinulgree river, avefr
age distance from corpornte limits of Macon, Ga..
1‘. 2 miles, by n first-class public road, is now otferea
nt private sale for division among heirs. It is near
er Macon than any upland farming land now on the
market, is exceptionally healthy, entirely free from
overflow by freshets, well watered and especially
adapted to tun k and <iairy farming, has a two-story
nine-room brick dwelling, together with tiie usual
farm house improvcmimts; located about 1W miles
from city limits, upon the highest hill over-looking
Macon. The land will be sold in one body, or divi
ded up to suit purchasers.
I’ >r term- and parileulars, address either the uo«
dersigned or H. F. Tillman.
si■ i>2 7 wky & wed w. SMITH.
3