Newspaper Page Text
10
The Reason Why
Ayer's Pilis are so popular is, that
while always reliable as a cathartic
tnediciuo, they never leave any ill
effects. This is because they arc purely
vegetable, and entirely free from calo
mel or any other dangerous drug. Ju
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
bo old or young, they may bo confi
dently administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where derangements of the liver are so
general, Ayer's Pills have proved an in-
• estimable blessing. I>. W. Baine, New
JJerne, N. C., writes:
- j “I suffered n long time with stomach
»nd liver troubles. I tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until I
• Commenced taking Ayer's Pills. These
»' (tills benefited me at once. J took them
regularly tor a few u>onth.< and my
health was completely restored.”
Throughout New England, next to
Jung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Dyspepsia
end Constipation are almost universal.
Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of
Roxbury, Mass., who was long troubled
With Dyspepsia, writes;
"A friend induced me to try Ayer’s
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, I was disposed to quit
them; but lie urged perseverance, and,
before 1 iiad finished the second liox, I
began to experience r< lii f. I continued
• taking them, nt intervals, until 1 had
Used eleven boxes. Sufliee it to say,
that 1 am now a v.<! and grateful
to jour cie.mistry, wire h outstrips
mine.”
The head and stomach are always in
Bympatliy ; hence th. cause of most of
those fas'ing hca<l.. he:, to which
Bo many, especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of I’oii.rhkecp-
Bie, N. Y.. writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tem
porary relief, until sb. bc.-nn taking
Ayer’s I’iils, since which s!u- ' :•< been
in the enjoyment of perfi-i.t health.
Ayer’s Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowe’l, Mass.
Bold by rII Druggists*
Q, ) **/ k A MOM H AGENT* WANTED FOR
Om* I* ' ’- t ILi. j H!' •Hi tb< v i-' -I. ’Hi-
fimnpb- fi<•••. Addtos Jay Eron * n, Det roil, Mich.
' Name thpaper. nov22 w7t
I,'r\ 1 ■■ pictures and I o k of beautiful
’l’ htii’jpu- cards f>r 2 cents. A.B.liiM>. (’adiz, <>.
Nfinn?'i’is |>tt|-vr. o' tlbw k'2 t
~|AMES BANK. CM’IIAI* fIUMW. ALL‘»V..-
a J inlet ■ '• payable on demand nnm Ito t’» p <• nt
jer annum. Loans money, buy- and II exchm g■.
X\VW cv.’l-•:ji.rjj solicited. John <k A. L. James
wk :;nios
I CURE FITS!
When I say <u e 1 do not mean merely to ’•top
them lorn (unoand then have them return again I
In'an aiar« ai < ure. I have mad the disease <>f
EI’ILEIBY or FALLING Si: KNI. S u life
ungstudy. J warrant my n m dy to cure the worst
uses. Because others have hiil<*d uno rea .-on for
iiot now receiving a cure. Send at ome for a treat
ise and a Frr.- B< tile of my infallible remedy. Give
tExpress mid rostofiice.
>l. <L HOOT, M. <’., 183 realist., New York,
Name this paper, novH wtim
Beautiful Plush Casket
L -ffliSKy <»f line •lexwlry «*nt free to etrty Ag*nt aril-
LrftJ |ng our < ard». i,. hl imp i«n Lovely Non h.itn-
and Outfit. Ji. I£. CARD CO., Wulllugford, Ooau.
Name this paper. in g’.3—wkyi3t|e o w
Sesl i iu. - iai.il
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CfELASTIC Tmw. Worn night and
Rt j t T- nQ R W f d»iv Positively cures rup-
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1?' J Dh. i ’"’ ’’ x Asr; C
VljaX 'I < i
■‘Name this paper. 711 Broadway,
upll!’wky ly < ow
X z k ' MONTH and for
UIJ f ; X Bright Young Men or Eadies
el J v 5? >in <>ach< urn .. U. V ZIl I; K
I . *
th ljJi'ii. I'.i. Name th I jpa• '
E VAN WINKLE & CO..
7 ”■* A
h-’t r... J.. L h
'Sy
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TESTIMONIALS'.
Omaha '!■ iwconnty I th .?»• r 1?. i-;-
Cnptp'U B. I 1 . ;mron.‘ A .I> •r? e’.d, 3-’
Ih'HrS.i i >isto c* r ity Ihhi w usinq a Clark
feed i cleaner. a.t«l t' n’ ii do« » all that Is
c laimed to ■it It takes out all the Mnd and dirt,
greatly improving llic sample No It -.ddc to sell
<v»ttoii run thr”'igh the cleaner, t s value belne ( r.
Bailee I Iran one to two and a hall cents perp<»un-l.
Recording t the amount of d:' I r’at' ■<
Respectfully, Bea j . i » A \\ itt.
Wavy m Tok . February J: H<.. Messrs. T.
.Van V.- t 0., Pnlbus. 'L . i .-u Si.-; I ;. k •
pleasure i. • .ying that the «•!• r ' mijit oi \ iis
iitbUiC'S' ’i Lii'' gixen entire i.Ui .action. I <:u
’heartily i< i.mnd it ’•> i-. *•'•]»<<■: By
those lit t i , L Lmd di’-ti e • 1c o. dean from
k'lght te ten bah p t dav ■imy 1 e.« vleau."
Rc.-IH-'ctlully. IL J. ('HADIXXK.
PRICE,
i o ; -\I r I
E. VAN WINKLE CO.,
\ i l ANIA, GA , and DALLAS, TLX.
Nam
jnSi'li*' 1 its Nature Ge-- I? ( >\e/|’o:i and
i’ l Pi • 1 a i -i Bj Jo nll Mt Uh in. i Dwell,
Mass. 1| \ c.ii' City Treasurer. Seal Bee to an\ nd
liress Nm i till- paper. uovl avio t
>A $2.00 SAM PLI FREE!
Agent* wanted to callert small pictures to be
Copied and enlarced. Send for ciu. ui irs and terms
Uddrvss J. SCHWEH.ER, 173 Greenwich .-tied.
gNvw Yiek
Mrnli'>n Tno Constitution. Wky 11
Allaulal'cHiiile Institute anl folio?? of Muis
Wil l. REOI’EX WKI>NKSI)A> . SIT. 7. IW.
rpil! Ml R' ANl> ART mi AKIMENT AKE
J ii'in.iwi'v umlvi Un'Ciuv M- Constantin
t<rnbviguud Mr William Lwtt. lor vinniars
J'l'ly m MKS. .1. W Hat.l ,\Kl>, rriuvii'iil.
aim U sun, wssl fri-amlwky
I^3T© ST -’’ PEDFREE
H H Insane Persons Restored
H ■ WjBDr.KUNESOKEAI
a, NFR F.RE6IORER
■ z r j/.’nHAlNf' Nkß\li ;>lf V»k'.
• ■ t /or A t Affile■ < . >.s, //i *o. ft,-.
Infm LIHIM tl uken ai direct A’e .»■
/. -■■tti.tr'f •« <e. TreAtftM »•» I f UUI IsHtlc fie* 1 ta
iifi -.ed it* I'* KI.I\ I Ar,‘h ‘ ; rhilvlelplmT.».
Dnus *w. UJ At
nneii |.u i At...ma <■ M.»t mac vat
Colli,•<" h. fl i: n«. ni -..•.■t <b:w-> .
ineuaiil I- . . vp- comn.enJ t> . .mi <■ of rtmiv
B. la in,: t C lv»t i-.vr dvti» (I, svml for CMta'.cguv.
ppiur /
wb|r AUtuuk) Qty* WURuUaU bU
PADKA FRANCIS.
The Legend of the White Flower
With a Crimson Heart.
IN THE CHORRO MOUNTAIN
From the San Francis' o Examiner.
Chorro mountain raises its bald !.• ad on the
west side of Chorro valley. It slope'- up grad
ually on the south, west and north sides, and
the top is surmounted by a cone-shaped pile of
rocks. The cone on the east side has the ap
pearance of having been cut in two, and its
perpendicular face starts almost out of the val
ley. It is many’ hundred feet from the foot to
the top of the face of this wall of granite, the
surface of which is broken here and there by
sharp-pointed crags. Perched on the top, and
pointing over the precipice, is a huge flat-top
boulder that seems to threaten the traveler
who passes at the foot of the mountain.
Several years ago, while journeying in that
section, I made the ascent of the natural mon
ument, having for my guide a half-breed Mexi
can. On the top of the cliff my eye fell on a
small peculiar Hower that bloomed from a cleft
in the rocks. It was a tiny white flower, with
a crimson center shaped like a heart—the only
sign of vegetation that could be seen there.
I reached out my hand to pluck ope of
them to examine it, as it was a curiosity
to me, when the half-breed sprang toward
me and exclaimed excitedly in Spanish:
“Do not touch it! Do not pull it! It is
bad luck. Don’t you know? but, no you
don’t. You would rather put your hand on a
fiery coal than touch thedrojiof blood from
the’heart of the holy father. No. you do not
know the ,* tory.”
“Indeed f do not,” I replied. “Tell it to
me.” And far up there he told me in his
quaint way the tradition of Chorro mountain,
and the little white floweret with its heart of
crimson.
“It was Father Junipero Serra, rest to his
soul, who founded the missionof San Luis Obis
po. After leaving a small handful of soldiers
io protect the church and the padres, the
good man went his way and the mission pros
per’d.
“At last came another band of missionaries
from the Cilj of Mexico, and with them inorc
s ddi< rs. These went to work with great zeal
t<» make more converts among the peaceable
Indians, and soon many were set to work and
ta*i Id to till the land. They missed the lib
erty that they had Wan used to. and erelong
then? wa- a revolt, wluch resulted in great
bloodshed and almost in the destruction oi
Mission San Luis Obispo.
“The leading spirit among the discontented
was one nameu at his baptism Pedro. De was
darker in color, heavier built and more vicious ’
than any other man in the colony. His sharp
bone dagger had more than once been sheathed
in human flesh, and. while the discontented
Indians recognized him as their leader, they
also Jean d hint as a reptile.
“Padre Francis was one of the most sincere
and zealous of those who faced the dangers of
the deep to come from Spain, and the hard
ships and perils of a journey on foot through
an unexplored region to reach his field of
labor.
“ I'his man nf God was well beloved by nxost
of tin fission Indians because of his good
ness of heart and his kind, gentle ways. Pedro I
saw in him his greatest enemy, as too many I
loved the good man to suit his purposes, and
he resolved that Padre Francis must die before
a revolt could be successful.
“Padre Francis often took long pilgrimages
into the country, and many said that he was
in search of yellow gold and shining silver,
which even to this day are believed to be hid
in these great mountains. One day the good
padre went forth.
“Pedro left the mission by stealth soonaf
ter, and did not come back till late in the day.
Padre Francis did not come back, and inquiry
was made by the other fathers and the captain
of the soldiers among the Indians. At last
they found Pedro and learned of his absence
and late return, and they found blood on his
hand mid on his bn ech-cloth.
“ ‘How came it there?’ they asked.
“ ‘1 killed ndri !-.’ ar* ’ icd Ped.o.-.p,]’. uly.
“ ‘Where is the skin mid meat ? H*s arrows
will be red with blood— bring them,’ said the
captain.
“No fresh blood-mark was on the arrow
heads, and Pedro was put in the dungeon till ■
the morn.
“At the first break of day a body of soldiers ■
took Pedro and three friendly Indian trailers,
• and followed the accused man’s tracks. They ‘
led to this very mountain and Pedro l>e<anie
uroatly agitat(*d and Lad tow? dragged along, j
i t’p the tracks 1< tl. They find more foot- ’
! prints, and see they were m;u’e by the sandled ■
■ leet of a priest. They, to*.-, led up, over boul- |
ders. through brush, but ever up and to the ,
top of the mountain.
I “At last they reach the top, and look around.
I What is it that they see? Hush’ It is Padre ;
Francis at prayer alone on the mountain, as i
near a . mortal man <an get to heaven. He j
kneels beside the huge boulder, his hands |
t-ped before him. his head resting on the
(old, hard rock. Do not disturb his holy
meditation an i supplications, as his spirit
rep -D - up to the Father of all.
‘l’ut how still he is! No movement is de- I
te tod Ly the searchers, who stand with uncov
ered heads.
“'FL<'diptain approaches reverentially, but
; j niidien-ix’o. What! dead? No, no, do not |
say so! \ < . (b*ad, mid as cold us the rock
which he. kneels.
“WhnPts this, blood ? And this? It is a
knife, b<mc dacecr, red v:th the heart blood
ol the priest. Uh, horror! He has been mur
dered!
“The ! ndimi Pedro stands trembling like a
leaf, and a.-» his etc falls on his bloody lune i
*«i i_ ,vr. he tears himself loose from his captors I
and spriiig-. forward to secure the murderous i
weapon. He reaches out his hand, but recoils I
with a cry of terror. The poisonous fangs of a ,
rat.le.'Hiike that li s quirt and blind, as they j
;11do in the fall, have pierced his ilesh. lie
bounds 1 ark ward a step. His foot strikes on a
g li” k, and with a slui( k he .oes over ,
th. di< \ precipice. Wildly grahping nt the j
ei!.nty air he goes down, down, down; bound- ;
mg from crag t • 1< d>, . ‘-till he falls.
“1.0 k! Is the murderer a shapeless mass |
it the foot of the rocks? No; he strikes on a ;
ledge, and is held there by a pointed crag half |
wax down the cliff. And sec, the mangled
! !\ islyingch-si beside the vultures’ nest.
ThiG God axrnges the death of his minister.
He has fed the murderer’s carcass to the vul
tures. Tenderly the Ivody o! the dead padre is
taken back to the mission and buried in the
garden.
“Senor, if you will take this rope ami go to
the edge of the dill you can see the skeleton
of Pedro still on the ledge, where his whiio
bones have lain these many years.”
I did as directed :md saw w hat appeared to
lux the bones of a human body, but on bringing
my lirld glass to bear upon the place 1 say
that it was the out-cropping of a stratum of
light colored granite close by the vultures’ nest.
“ But tho little white tlowor with the red
heart, what of it?” I asked.
‘Twill tell. Padre Francis was ludoved
deaily by many of the simple mission Indians,
and when peace was restored, they often mado
pilgrimagt sto this very spot to pray tor the
repose of the good man's soul. They found
here in the fall of the year this flower grow
ing from the wry rock w hereon the priest’
heart s ble d h It dotti not gn v. on .i”.v
other mountain, but blooms here year after
year, and always in the late summer and early
fall, Svvi-ral have tried to plant it in other
soils, but it will not grow, and he who tries to
make the emblem oi the heart b'oed of the
priest bloom simply to please the eve always
has bad luck. Senor. you know the history of
the dowel and the legend of the mountain.”
Yeung or middlv-ngt d men suffering from
nervous dc'bility, loss of memory, premature
old Age, as the result of bail habits, should tee nd
10 e< ntb in stamps for large illustrated treatise
suggesting unfailing cure. Address World’s
1 Dunensary Medical Asstx iatiun. I’mftulo, N. Y.
Food makes Blood mi l Blood makes Beauty’
! Improper digest i< n of food nee<\s«mrily pro
| duces bad Wood, resulting in a feeling of
| fullness in the s.t inaeh. acidity, heartburn,
su k-headavlie, ami oilier dyspeptic symptoms.
1 A elcM ly confined Hie causes indigestion,
| vonstipatmn. biiionsness and loss of upi»vllte.
| To rvmow these troubles there is no n inedy
| equal to Pricklv Ash Biiters. 1 hasjbeen tried
I and proven to t-e r. specific.
ITTS All I’.ts stopped free bv Dr. Kline’s
Great Ncrw Kvstor. r. No Fits a’fter fiiMday a
'u- ' Marwlens cun * TryatKe m-.d </uff
j trial bottle Ire? to Fit ca*es Semi to Dr.
I Kline, ‘A l Arch >trvvt, Philadelphia, Pa.
HIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 18S7.
-DOCTORING OI.U TIME.”
A Striking Picture-A Revival of Old Timo
Simplicities.
In one of Harper’s issues is given a very
fine Illustration of Roberts’ celebrated paint
' Jig, known a-: "Die toring Old Time.” It rep
itxents a tyiib al old-timer, with his bellows,
blowing the dust from an ancient clock, with
its cords and weights carefully secured. One
■ of these clocks in this generation is appreciated
I only as a rare relic.
The suggestive name,“Doctoring 01:1 Time,"
brings to our mind another version of the title,
used for another purpose—“Old Time Doctor
ing.”
We learn, through a reliable source, that one
; of the enterprising proprietary medicine firms
! of the country, has been for years investigating
the formulas and medical preparations used in
the beginning of this century, and even before,
with the view of aceertaining why people in
> our great-grandfathers time enjoyed a health
> and physical vigor so seldom found in the
' present generation. They now think they have
' secured the secret or secrets. They find that
j the. prevailing opinion that then existed, that
“Nuluyo has a remedy for every existing dis
order,” was true, and acting under this belief,
our grandparents used the common herbs and
■ plants. Continual trespass upon the forest do
main, has made these herbs less abundant,
and has driven them further from civilization,
until they have been discarded, as remedial
agents because of the difficulty of obtaining
them.
11. 11. Warner, proprietor of Warner's safe
cure, and founder of too Warner observatory,
Rochester, New York, has been pressing inves
tigations in this direction, into tiie annals of
old family histories, until he lias secured some
very valuable formulas, from which his firm is
now preparing medicines, to be sold by all
druggists.
They will, wo learn, be known under the
general title of “Warner's Log Cabin Reme
dies.” Among those medicines will be a “Sar
saparilla,” for the blood and liver, “Log Cabin
Hops and Buchu Remedy,” for the stomach,
etc., “Log Cabin Cough and Consumption
Remedy,” a remedy called “Scalpine,” for the
hair, “i.og Cabin Extract,” for internal and
external use, and an old valuable discovery for
Catarrh, called “Log Cabin Rose Cream."
Among the list is also a “Log Cabin Plaster,”
and a “Log Cabin Livei I’ill.”
From the number of remedies, it will be
seen that they do not propose to cure all dis
eases with one preparation. It is believed by
many that with these remedies a new era is to
dawn upon suffering humanity, and that the
close of the nineteenth century will seethe e
roots and herbs, as compounded under the title
of Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, as popular
asjtlicy were at its beginning. Although
they come in the form of proprietary medi
cines, yet they will be none the less welcome,
for suffering humanity has become tired of
modern doctoring, and the public has great
confidence in any remedies put up bv the firm
which 11. H. Warner is the head. The people
have become suspicious of the effects of doc
toring with poisonous drugs. Few realize the
injurious effects following the prescriptions of
many modern physicians. These effects of
poisonous drugs, already prominent, will be
come more pronounced in coming generations.
Therefore, we can cordially wish the old-fash
ioned new remedies the best of success.
SSOO FOR
paid ?1.00 for The Cos-ti ivtics will get K>ooingold
us a prese nt. Who? t nn'tgues-. Every name sent
in between now tend Januery Ist will i e putin a
box, mixed, and Hist name taken out gets #SOO. It
may be j our’s. '1 lie next name gets: J.O, and so on
till tl,ooo In gold is given away. For your fl you
get the I e-t and I igrest paper in America, and you
may get s.soo in gold, er S2(O. or a small present.
The Rev. Mr. Thwing in Atlantic.
RIOT IN I IMEIUCK,
The Police Interfere With a I'ulbic
Demonstration.
I.i'tEitiCK, November 27.—The attempt
made in this city today to hold a demonstra
tion in honor of the Manchester martyrs, Al
len, Larkin and O'Brien, was suppressed by
the police. The unveiling of the statue to
commemorate the hanging of the men was set
down as a portion of the programme. Fearing
interference with tie- statue a guard surround
ed it during the night. Mr. Mclnery, of New
York, who had been chosen topreside at the de
monstration, was on the ground and addressed
the people. The police then drew thelrbatons
and made an onslaught upon the crowd. This
was answered by stone throwing. The crowd
was dispersed. Subsequently, wherever groups
were found assembled the police charged upon
them and seized their flags. In these encoun
ters a number of people were hurt. The
troops n v occupy the thoroughfares. The
mayor and ether municipal officers are ac
tively engaged in quieting the people.
A- riou 'listurl-ante occurred tonight. The
crowd stoned and hooted the police, who
tried to clear the streets with batons
ami bayonets, but met with great re
sistance. Many civilians and constabele
were injured. Tim wounded men were
conveyed to the hospital. The police acted in
a reckless manner. Thewindows of the hotels
on the streets where the trouble occurred,
were filled with onlookers. Many of these
persons taunted the police, who replied by
throwing staffs and stones, breaking a large
number of windows. Thirty persons had their
wounds dressed at the hospital. At 11 o’clock
tonight the town was quiet.
Di hi.is, November 27.—The largest nation
alist meeting ever held in Queenstown took
place today. Many English and Irish mem
bers of parliament were present. Mr. Lane,
member parliament for Cork, in a speech said
that under,Joo circumstances would they ad
vise non-payment of rent, and that any man
giving such advice was no friend of Ireland.
Resolutions protesting against the treatment
ol < •'Brien were adopted. Two news vendors
of Killarney. have*been summoned to answer
for selling i nited Ireland O'Brien’s paper.
The meeting announced to take place at
Macroom today to celebrate the twentieth an
niversary of the execution of the Manchester
martyrs was proclaimed by the government,
but the people assembled at Kilninrry, five
miles distant, mid carried out their intention.
A collision with the police resulted and many
persons were clubbed. At Glasnevin ceme
tery 12,00 U people assembled iu honor of the
martyrs and many visited the tomb of O’Con
nell. the slayer of the informer, Carey. A
detachment of police were present. Michael
Davitt unveiled the moimmont erected at his
expense inscribed, “to the memory of John
Amnesty Nolan, a tribute of gratitude from
one whom he helped to rescue from an English
WELLS’
balsam
•^^rPFtiy'T" 4 flesfores CRAY
' ''Wvvm to original
H Ijco/o/*. An elegant
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V U beautifies.
n l\Nogreasenoroil.
Tonlc Restora
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t STRCNGTHCNS.
cleanses and
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ROUGH on CATARRH
v oinCch» onlc cams, t nequalcafor <'utarrlud throat afTec
lioum foul broath, otftuwb r odmr,*ore throat.diphtheria,
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r—UOfldf YOUNG
Zy ' [previ i,t tendency to
/EVEXWygzC. gS'ArT-s wrinldes or ageing of
I vMr.-WM!/ the skin by using
leaurelle oil
Ih nv'vtM and pioenta
/« \ Wrink!**, and ivuphnvss
i Flr*>h or rkin ; prewrves
1 g •••■■*s7? * n y«'Uthfui, plump, froph
HlaksijgaßEjy. >*7 condition of th*» features;
I * d>Ma» kn. that will
<G‘ mid prewrat tendency
*'lX *° ’•rlnkle..
g v'.Sfw »I.'" 1>: utrelrt* or F.i| iws.
SI,OOO GM ! "
paper in .Xineriea. Every subscriber's it.iinv
goes in the l»ox of (’hristrna* presents First
■ diately to bv sure yonr uatue gi u in.
KEBLER’S CRIMES
A Man Who Concluded That His
Time Had Come.
MOST NOTABLE FORGER OF THE AGE
Cincinnati, November 27. —When Charles
A. Kebler, a promising young attorney, highly
connected, inheriting a largo and lucrative
clientage from his father, had forged the names
of bogus parties to bogus mortgage deeds, had
used the money intrusted to him for invest
ment in speculation, hoping each day to re
trieve the loss—when his many crimes wore
fast finding him out, he retired to his luxu
riously-furnished room in his §50,000 Mount
A üburn home, swallowed a glass of cyanide of
potassium Wednesday morning, and left a
piece of paper in his breast in w hich were the
simple words:
Tne time has come.
Around his neck was the pearl necklace of
his devoted wife, who had died a few months
since. The coroner jumped to the conclusion
that Kebler's suicide was caused by devotion
to her memory. It now transpires that for
years Kebler has led a double life as false as
that of Jim the Penman, or Fauntleroy, the
London forger. A graduate of Ann Arbor
and Cambridge law schools, he succeeded to
his father’s practice and formed a partnership
with two wealthy young men—Boelker and
Jelke. His business was largely- in con
nection with estates and trust funds. In time
large sums of money uninvested were left in his
hands. The temptation proved too much for
him. In order to maintain a mode of life be
yond his means, one of the exponents of w hich
was the really palacial home in which Wednes
day morning last betook his life, he availed
himself of these funds. Having inherited
percnally nothing from his father, although
lie became the custodian of the estate, and his
lovely wife having brought him but little, he,
nevertheless, lived extravagantly, his deceived
family balieving his means came legitimately
from the practice of his profession, in which he
was industrious and reasonably successful.
The time soon came, of course, when the
illegitimate use of trust funds brought about
the inevitable result—embarrassment. The
method resorted to to relieve the pressure was
bold almost beyond in the history of
crime. There are instances in the transactions
of the deceased attorney and counselor where
every paper in connection with a complicated
and important transfer of moneys and prop
erties was forged. Moneywouldbeleft.for
instance, by a client who had absolute confi
dence and faith in Mr. Kebler as his or her at
torney, for investment on mortgage. In one
case §IO,OOO is said to have been left in this
way. In a few days the customer was found.
A mortgage was delivered to the lender, fully
executed, and pledging real or imaginary real
estate, every signature to which, though, in
cluding that of the mortgager, witness, and
notary, was fraudulent.
Thus forgery was piled upon forgery Dis
covery, of course, followed, and confession
w-as necessary. When, Wednesday morning
last, Mr. Abbott Kebler called upon his
brother, in pursuance of an appointment
made at the close of a business conference the
previous day it w-as probably to demand a ful
ler explanation than had yet been made of the
inroads that had been found to have been
made upon the estate of the father of the sui
cide. It will be remembered that the message
came to Mr. Abbott Kebler that “Mr. Charles
will be down in a few- minutes;” and that,
when impatient at his brother’s delay, Mr.
Abbott Kebler ascended to his chamber and
found that the fatal draught had been taken.
It has not been stated until now, however, that
the dead man had hastily scribbled upon a
piece of paper the last lines written on earth,
and pointing by its brevity to an inference that
the fatal deed was suddenly resolved upon, the
simple words: “The time has come.”
His liabilities will aggregate more than
§160,000, and his assets will not reach one
third of this sum. The heaviest losers arc his
mother and brothers, whose losses aggregate
§50,000. llis partner, Mr. Jelke, loses §IO,OOO.
Mrs. Anne Norton Hardregen, the singer and
daughter of the venerable Dr. A. L. Norton,
had §3,000 in his bauds. Mrs. Curtiss, an heir
of the Brown estate, living with Thomas
11. Hunt, at Valley Junction, loses on
fraudulent mortgages, §IO,OOO. As a spec
imen of his business methods, a German
died here, leaving §3,500 in bonds. It w-as
in the coroner’s hands. He charged the
widow in Germany S6OO for receipting for the
coroner for it and transmitting it to Europe.
He was recently attorney for George H. Duck
worth in his unsuccessful suit to remove the
board of directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton and to place the road iu the hands
of a receiver. Ex-Congressman Ike Jordan,
Kebler’s associate, had noticed his absent
mindedness, but attributed it to his late afflic
tion. E. W. Kittridge, the attorney, w-ill
probably- have the settlement of the estate.
Kebler has been a morphine-eater for
some time and has lately complained of in
somnia. E. L. Harper of the Fidelity bank,
said Kebler had dealt largely with him, but
did not state the details of any of the trans
actions. 2
Among the assets of the deceased's estate
will be the handsome house which he built pm
the Reading road near Oak street, and w-hiich
was finished about a year ago. lie liad
scarcely occupied it with his wife and Awo
sons, before Mrs. Kebler —no story of hist de
votion to whom has been exaggerated—Hied
leaving him, there is little doubt, a broiken
hearted man, but with an additional burden
upon him such as no one surmised and which
few men could have borne. This property is
one of the most beautiful structures aiAong all
the famous suburban homes of Qliicinnati.
There can be but littlo question that- it was
love for the woman ho mourned so sincerely
and ambition to place her iu a homelike this
that led to the earlier missteps of the unfortu
nate man. I
Later developments in the Kebler case show
that ho forged a mortgage of SB,(XX) on Mrs.
Herr, a widow of the West End; also that he
forged a mortgage on E. Noltcn, of Cummins
ville, for §2,5(X>, and sold it to Ford Jelke. a
commission merchant, and gave seven promis
sory notes, two of which have been paid and
five are duo. The names of the mortgagor,
two witnesses, the notary public and county
recorder are all now known to be forged. It
is understood that a coufession lias been made
to E. W. Kittredge, but lie refused to divulge
until after the funeral.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
The Milwaukee brewers, 3,C00 strong, will
strike ou Tuesday.
A grave lot has been secured in Chicago for
the dead anarchists.
The gas-pipe bomb found is Jersey City is
believed to be a hoax.
Charge d’Affaires Connery gave a banquet
to the Mexican officials last night.
James G. Douglas, a prominent capitalist of
Indianapolis, drot>)>ed dead last night.
Rumors of an improvement in the German
crown prince's condition are contradicted.
A railway train, near West Newton, Mass.,
ran against a crossing wagon and killed four men.
Powderly persists in his determination to re
sign his place as h “Vi of the Knights of Labor.
Two trains collided on' the-Cincinnati and
Hamilton road last night, killing two men and
smashing twenty two cars.
Salvation Oil. the great pain exterminator,
can be depended on to cure pain. 25 cents.
Asthmatic patients praise Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. It always gives them instant relief.
NEWS OF STANLEY.
A Letter Received From Major Barttelot—
AU Well.
London. November 27.—The last mail ad
vices receii cd from upper Congo say that Tip
poo Tib had not yet sent the promised carriers
to Stanley's rear guard at Yanibuyn to convey
the stores for Enien Boy.and that Stanley hail
proceeded without them. Many of the' men
had died from starvation.
Major Barttelot, in a letter dated August 17,
‘ gives reassurances that Stanley and all mem-
I bors of his party were well up to July Sth.
I The major's camp had been revictualed, and
he wa« on good terms with the natives. A
I party of marauding Arabs had arrived In the
vicinity. He was not certain whether or not
j they were the carriers whom Tippoo Tib had
i premised to send. Ho was ready to follow
: Stanley as soon as carriers arrived.
Are You Disturbed nt Night and Broken of
I rest by a child suffering and crying with the
I pain of cutting teeth? If so. go nt once and
I get a l>ottle of MRS. WINSLOW S SOOTH
-1 ING SYRl’l*. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
THE ANNUAL RECORD.
Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribution.
Caprices of Fortune.
A partial list of the prizes above One Thousand
Dollars, j aid by The Ixiu.siftna State Lottery Com
pany during the year ending November, 1687, to
gether with the names and al lresses given the
C impany by the holders, omitting those '-vi*o have
requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on tile at the offices
t of the Company.
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 14. 1836.
Wells, cc Co.’s Bank. San Francisco,
Cal 45,000
Frank Metz, Oilikosh. WF 30,000
Fourth National Bank of New York 25,000
Baltimore and Ohio Express, Chicago, 111. 25,000
Dan'l Jones, al Theo. Dunnv' Furniture
Store, 257 Royal St., New Orleans, La 15,000
Hibernia National Bank, New ( rl<*ans J. 5,000
Pait.es in New Y’ork. through New Or-
leans Natiora'i Lank, New Orleans, La... 15,000
FM Grc’S. Crawfor Isville, Gn 4,000
Party in St. Augustine, Fla., through John
B Fernandez, savannah, Ga 2,0C0
Wm P Brady, 1515 Fulton Ave., Evansville,
Ind 2.000
I.insey Hayden, Evansville, Ind 2,000
Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, San Francisco,
Cal 2.0C0
Bank of Butte County, Chico, Cal 2.00 U
C J McDowell, 676 Sut erior St., Cleveland,
Ohio 2,000
J Prandergast, Baltimore Md., through
S.ein Bros., Baltimore, Md 2,000
DRAWING OF JANUARY 11, 1887.
John Campbell, North Muskegon, Mich 15,000
Cornelius Bt cannon, St. Louis, M 0... 1 >,oao
R E Knapp, Magnolia, Miss 15,000
Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, San Francisco,
Cal 15,(00
Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited, San
Francisco, Cal 13,000
J Cain, Hunter W harf, Norlolk, Va.,
through Marine Bank of Norfolk, Va 15,000
F.l Gilmore, Los Angelos, Cal., through
First National Banof Los Angeles, Cal. 15,000
Ben Kiiiiii, of Khim Bros., Houston. Tex... 15,000
Elva Eide; - , Princeton, Franklin county,
Kan-., through E A Hanes, .Cashier,
bank of Ottawa, Ottawa, Kans 15,000
Minor C Keith, Han Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. 10,000
Win Whalen, watchman .Miss, ami Tenn.
R.R. depot, through Bank of Commerce,
Memphis. Tenn 5,000
S P Hill, New Orleans, La 5,000
A depositjr, through People’s Bank, New
Orleans. Ln 5,000
Chas Mitchell, Pecan Point, Ark., through
Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn 5,000
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY" 8,1887.
Herman Netheifield, Kingsland, Ind.,
through F rst Nat’l Bank of Fort Wayne. 15,000
Dr J A Tignor, B F Clark, and Miss A
Webb, Rome, Ga 13,000
Marston & Jordan, 92 Commercial Street,
Portland, Me 15,000
Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank. San Francisco,
Cal 15,000
'1 J Lester, Jr., through Julius Weil, Phila-
delphia, Pa 15,000
Parties in Aberdeen, Miss 15,000
“ San Francisco, Cal 15,000
Fred Tegtmeier, Cleveland, Ohio 15,000
Anton A Vieders,s2l Main st. Buffalo.N.Y. 15,000
Joseph Strang, Smith Falls, Ont., Can..
through Seward's Bank, Auburn, N. Y.... 15,000
Thos Alexander, Washington, D. C 10,000
Jas W D Stokes, Detroit, Mich 10,000
German Bank of Memphis, Tenn 5,000
E Rosenhein, 80 Beal Street, M -mphis,
'Perm., through German Bank, Memphis 5,W0
G Barthol, Now York City 5,0 )0
Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank, San Francisco. 5,000
First National Bank, San Francisco 5,000
W A Gwyn, Russell, Texas 2,000
]. O Cooper, Middleport, Ohio 2,000
Wm S Thompson, care M Wright, S. W. cor
3d and Benson Sts., Camden, N. J.,
through Adams Express, Phila., Pa 2,000
if Hollister, Wayland, Neb., through
Bank of Black Co., Os :eola, Neb 2,000
W E Barrett. St Johnsbury, Vt. through
Merchants Nat’l Bank, St Johnsbury, Vt 2,000
Geo Sehilly, 7. 9,11 W Court street, Mem-
phis, Tenn, through First National Bank,
Memphis, Tenn • 2,000
D N Vance, Cashier Carrollton National
Bank, Carrollton, Ky 2.000
Bank of California, San Francisco. Cal 2,000
Felix Clavere. Los Angeles, Cal 2,000
C II Pcrrow, Morristown, Tenn 2,0(0
FRAWING OF MARCH, 15, 1887.
Byron D Houghton, Oswego, N Y 25,000
II J Warner, Stratford, Ontario, Can| 15,000
Thos Valvey, Wrightsville, Pa 15,000
Peter M Vermaas, 397 S Robey st, Chicago,
11l 15.000
H Taylor, New York 15,000
Joseph Kcsenficld. Houston, Tex 15,0 w
William Moeser, Topeka, Kus 15,000
Joseph II Ludwig, 430 William Street, Buf*
falo, NY 15.0C0
Wells, Fargo & Co’s Bank, San Francisco... 15,000
London, Paris and American Bank, Lim-
ited, San Francisco, Cal 15,000
D P Hawes, De *orah, lowa 15,000
J C Dunlop, Pembroke, Ontario 5,000
Mrs Mary O’Brien, Central City, Dak 5,000
T J Weaver, Trabue, Fla 5,000
Frank Brock, 518 Potter street, East Sagi-
naw, Mich 5,000
Union National Bank, Kansas City, Mo 4,000
Olof Berglund, Darlington, Wis 2,000
Chas II Horner, care Adams Express Co,
Newark, NJ 2,000
J E Harrigan, 128 W Canton street, Boston,
Mass 2,000
E B Kimball, Portland, Me 2,000
City National Bank, of Dallas, Tex 2,000
Oliver & Griggs. Dallas, Tex 2.000
El Paso National Bank. El Paso. Tex 2,000
Germania Savings Bank, New Orleans, La,
4 Ar a depositor 2,000
DRAWING OF APRIL, 12, 1887.
Weis, Fargo & Co, San Francisco, Cal 30,0 W
W Tiayer, 33 Yamhill St, Portland, Orc 15,000
Angp-Califomian Bank, Limited, San
Francisco, Cal 15,000
New Orleans National Bank, for account
of correspondent from San Francisco 15,000
Louden, Paris and American Bank, LimU
ted, ?an Francisco. Ctrl 15,000
Mrs MU Newberry, Cheboygan, Mich 15’000
Anwrore Gilliland, Moweaqua, Hl 15,000
Geo P Stiickbouse, 2324 Christian street,
Philadelphia, Pa 15,000
Roy J Bour, Cimtou, 0 5,000
C W Tweedy, Augusta, Ga 5,C00
W C Hammock, Griffin, Ga 5,000
J M Stotts, Dee, Ark 5,000
A L Robb, AtchPon, Kas 5,000
Wells. Fargo & Co, San Francisco, Cal 4,000
Mrs David Swiekbeimer. Rico, Col 4,000
•Jno Kaatz. Pottsville, Pa 2,000
G Ragin Clarksville, Tex 2,0 »0
P H Dwyer. Boston, Mass 2,000
H T Davis & B S Webber. Portland, Me 2,000
Chas C Keenan, Barnesville, Minn 2,000
DRAWING OF MAY 10, ISB7.
Wells. Fargo A Co, San Francisco, Cal 90,000
T J Lynch A Co, cor 11th and Locust St,
Philadelphia. Pa 15,000
A Fruny, Deer Lick, W Va. through Metro-
politan National Bank, Cincinnati 15,000
Citv National Bank of Cairo, 111 10.00 U
National Commercial Bank of Mobile, Ala... 10,"00
Bank of Commerce, Louisville, Ky 5,000
Commercial National Bank of Nashville,
Tenn 5,(00
Edwin Le Bars, New York city 2,000
Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited, San 2 0 0
Francisco, Cnl 2,000
N Crenshaw, Everest, Kas 2,000
Mrs S W Lumbard, San Francisco, Cal
through Bank of California, San Fran
cisco, Cal 2,000
C J Harman, through C rry National,
Bank, Corry, Pa 2,000
Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans, La,
for n depositor 2,000
Nevada Bank of San Francisco, Cal 2,000
Bank of California, Virginia City, Nev 2,000
DRAWING OF JUNE 11, 1887.
F V Wasserman. Omaha, Neb 30,000
Jas H Raymond A Co, Austin. Tex 30,C00
Wells, Fargo A Co, San Francisco, Cnl 15,000
Theo Flugmacher and William Wendel,
N Y Citv, through Southern Express Co.. 15,000
L M Beinack, through Klaus A Bros,
through First National Bauk of Meri-
dian, Miss 15,000
William Kcmpler, New York City 15,000
A J lieft’s N W cor 6th and L streets, San
Francisco, Cal 15,000
Annie Chandler, Cliftonville. Miss, through
» First National Bank of Meridian 15,000
National Exchange Bank of Dallas, Tex.. 15,000
City National Bauk. of Dallas, Tex 15,000
Charles E Dennis, Exposition. Boulevard
and Preston streets, New Orleans. La 15,090
P J Moonev, 420 Ursuline street, New Or-
leans, I.a 15,000
W 1. Wilson. Willows. Cal 5,000
Turner A Richardson, Cleburne, Tex 5,000
lusley, Shire A Co, Leavenworth, Kus - 5,000
Frank Armstrong, Alton, lowa 5,0T0
Casco National Bank, Portland. Me 5,000
John G Liebig. 1919 Peach st, Erie. Pa...... 5,000
Wells. Fargo A Co, San Francisco, Cal 5,000
Louisiana National Bank. New Orleans 5,000
Geo Miller. 1324 Howard st, San Francisco,
Cal. .••••mm 5,000
S Levy,l4o E 16th st, Chicago. 11l 5.000
J B Bovd, San Diego, Cal 5,000
snvder. Wells A Co, Gates, Tenn - 5,0 0
John Kyle, Buffalo, NY 5,0U0
J C C :rrv, Tivoli Gardens. Main st. Mem-
y>hi«, I'enn 5,C00
New Orleans National Bauk, New Orleans,
I 8.750
A B C'ark. Boston, Mass I,A 0
R JTaff.n U*ton, Mass 1,250
John 5’ Redin-Hid and John MbKenna,
Sanfvtl, Conn 1.250
I’ir-t Nut or.a. l ank, fran Joe.Ciu. 1.2'0
J h.. R .Mec.man, « j South M.New York... 1..'50
R • > Ueffo wan. Louisville. Ky 12 0
». RGvMbeck, Manor. Tex 1,250
. Frank Matthews, Texarkana, Ark 1,2’0
I J «' Lowe Chester, Neb 1,250
( Wells Fargo A Co. San Fran s?o. Cal .... 1,250
H F Hutchins. Portland. Me 1,250
Jus Sinclair, 6 Thomas st. N Y city i,‘250
DRAWING OF JULY 12,1887.
Wells, Fargo A Co, San Francisco, Cal JO.OCO
John Murphy, Glenmary, Tenn, through
First Nat’l bank of Chattanooga. Tenn.. l">,000
Henry Downs, Swift water plantation, near
Greenvill 1 . Mbs 15,000
Darius R Burr. 17J Forsyth st. New ' ork. . 15.000
Chris Eu’.tcs, 408 Drvades st, New Orleans,
La ‘ 13.000
Archie I. Allen, Buffalo, NY 15,t00
J P Cob.-num. Peter?burg. Va. through City
Bank of Ric’ m nd, Va 15,000
Albert S hr-M-dm, Burlingtcn. lowa 15.W.0
\\ S Locke, McMillan, Mich, through First
National bauk, Mar- uet’e, Mich I5,O»'O
I-irst National bank, Terre Haute, 1nd.... 10,000
London and S.m Francisco bank (limited),
Francis o, Cal 5,000
A ells, Fatgd A Co, S.m Francisco, Cal 5.000
John L Be-;, Portland, Me 5,000
John Cash, “ “ 5.000
Anglo-Calilbmian bank. San Francisco.... -1.000
Robert Joseph Leigh, j Willett st, N Y.... 2,000'
City National bank. Cairo, Ills 2,(k0
Isaac Vau._'hn, New Y'ork city 2*ooo
D C Jackson A M G Cook, Cairo, Ills 2a'6O
DRAWING OF AUGUST 9,1887.
C W Moorman, Cloverport. Ky, through
Kentucky National bank, Louisville.... r,o 000
v£, n J- u ' : uV e National bank, Louisville, Ky.. 15,000
\L F .int.uiio. Caliente, Cal . i.-» qoq
Y. clss » Uargo A Co, San Francisco, Cal 15*000
le '\ a r n X ,ei ’ Co National bank, Cairo, 1115... 15’oo(i
Geo Ji Z’ipp, Houston, Tex 15*000
i» II Anthony, Houston, Tex 15 000
National Park l ank, New York city 15 00Q
Roger, (ampbell A Ray Bayne, Deming,
New Mexico r
H T Woods, Portland. Me ~... k’ooo
t j Baker, Chicago, uis....:l’ooS
Samuel Barrett, Toronto, Ont. Can .* s*ooo
D < rump, Jonesburg, Mo s’ooo
vv e l « ar P ( t o, San Francisco, (’al 5,000
w A Barnhill. Jackson, Tenn, collected
c Rational bank, Jackson.'.. 5.0(0
I n n d l, Orleans, 5,000
*1 F I K.nu.zc, 113 \\ Markham st, Little
hock, Ark - Qj-Q
At!anis » Jtosion, Mass ’.'..'.Y
1.0.’t McNaughton, Governor st, Rich-
mond, \’a OQQQ
W H Scott, Camp Point,2 000
Geo Over, Ladonia. Te - ” •»000
Anglo-California bank. Sui Frandsco.’AOOO
James Stevenson, 38 lia iover st, Provi-
dence, R I 0 QOQ
II M Eddins, Glencoe, Minn 2’ooo
OsearGroshell, with Richard Drug Co.
Omaha, Nub 2 000
W Dowling, San Francisco. Cui 2.000
x- & A re yer, New Yo;k citv 2’,000
Robt J eung, 403 Custom House ‘street.
New Orleans, La ’ 0,000
DRAWING OF SEPT. 13, 1-87.
Paul Baier, 156 Hudson ave. Chicago, 111. 5.0C0
t Epstein, Roodhouse. 11l 5 coo
Frank H (dllett. Norfolk, Neb 5,000
Paid Paul Kinler, Runner, Union National
bank, New Orleans, for a depositor 5,600
E Steiner, Temple, Tex 5,000
Clnis F Notz, 127 West Northave, Chicago, s*ooo
„ n1 ’. 5,000
win Dunean, Sioux Falls, De 5.C00
I’aid People’s Bank, New York city 5,000
J II Mount, City, Mich 5,000
Albert Evans, through First National
bank, Pueblo, Col.. 5,000
Mrs Francis W Sidclull, Canton, Ohio 4*ooo
Robt Worthington, Lexington, Ky 4*ooo
B Nathan, 838 Broadway, New York citv... 2 000
Godhif Wiseman, New York citv 2.000
Chas Johnson. Mobile. Ala 2 000
National Commercial Bank, Mobile, Ahi... 2,000
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 11. 1887.
Paid Fourth National Bank, N Y citv 15,000
L Ginsburg, 57 S.tlcin st, B iston. Mass
Mrs Chas A Scott, Springfield, Minn 15,000
Chas A Johnson.37s W Ohio st,Chicago,lll. 15,000
Paid I’ Kinler, Runner, Union National
Bank, New Orleans, for a depositor 15,0 CG
L Faget, 181 Common st. New Orhans 15,000
Henry Ecker, New York city 5,000
John \V Richards, Hopkinsville, Ky 5,< 00
John I) Meeks, Fayetteville, Tenn 5,C00
I P Gunter. Augusta, Ga 5,000
Herbert R Cole, Portland, Me 5.000
Thos Neal, New Ibera, La 5,000
Mrs T Runkel, Fredonia, N Y 5.000
David Israel. Donalsville, La 4,000
V Tajugue, 213 Decatur st, New Orleans... 4,000
F A Buttrick, £-5 Milk st, Boston, .Mass 2,000
Frank Kubctz, 185 Dearborn st. Chicago... 2,000
W O Vandyke, care of Marshall Field A
Co, Chicago,UlU 2,000
John F Sullivan, 50 Fleet st, Boston 2,<XM
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1887.
Gay A Groflt, Orleans, Nebraska 15,000
W II Landon, Newport News, Va, through
Eurmss, Son A Co, Norfolk, Va 15,000
Edgar Burnett, agent Adams Express Co,
Jackson, Mich 15,000
Joe Morrison, Newport, Ark, through E L
Watson, Newport, Ark 15,000
Michael Slutzki and Solomon Pinkofski,
Boston, Mass 13,000
Mrs Margaret Clarke, 12 St. Andrew street,
Nevr Orleans I.a 15,000
Chas H Walker, Edinburgh, 111. through
Geo P Harrington, banker, Edinburgh... 5,000
Thos R Miller, 1213 Lawrence street, Den-
ver, Col 5.000
Wm Leslie, San Francisco. Cal 5,000
Mount Vernon Banking Co, Mount Ver-
non, Ind 5,000
First National bank, Nashville, Tenn 4,000
C B Mills and J F Brady, through Union
National bank, Kansas City, Mo 2,000
For full particulars of the Grand Semi-Annual
Drawing of December 13, see scheme in another
column of this paper today.
By conficrffyvratchlr.w the market and taking nd v*n*«ge of every
fkliure in the watch trade, we are enabled tcv C jy •if.ct. purchaM
watcheaatone-third Importing price, in ' U<n to thia we
Impor thousands of wax. U-severy year ofaltg»iJ-R. Irst pres
ent we have purchased a large bankrupt » , ' ck of at a
rialmloady low price, coaalstingof solid gold, ullrer. nick
el and gnld plated* Among the afuck A'-e o v - »,000
American Mftke e‘ ra wind rs,in nolld rolled geld ca«eo»
win u we shall bell sh giv or by the dozen to priv-tc p '-’i?u o-tho
trade, at the unheard cf sow price of $3.00 n. ’ ath «r. 4
e e-y wntch Isguaran’-jed a perfect timo-keeper, tn J h "Mell
te aocouapanted Ith our written guan.ntee for dvn yet s. I hint
cf it I A gantifae Stem-winding Amerkan Movement wnb-h, fa
a-'lid, gob’ filled and gua.-unleed for five yenrj* »cr £3.00*
Tho-ie w-.itinfS first-class reliable tlr;“-le o per at about one-thml
r. ail price, should order at once. Wat- a ipeOOMtOTS Caa laaM
money by buying by the dezen to sell again. ,
SOHO BOLD WATCHES AT $3.00.
These watches must be gold, and 86 an •ndmement for yon to
order quickly, we will put In each twenty sn’ l aaolid. I lk Gold
Watch worth tfcftO. Elegant SOt.II> IIOLJ.EI* J’**l*®
CHAINS of the latest patterns, for 30c» tI.OO, ♦Jtf.O«> and
up ORDER AT ONCE. Ail are Stem-winding, elcganto
finished, 6 ndgunranteed perfectly satisfactory in «very way. hciad
money bv registered letter or P. O. order at our risk. W
ardchalneajni safely by registered mall to any address, provided
wffoi ci».lWt
BookTsCenTsEacK
The following books, each ono of which contains a
first-class novel by a celebrated author, are publisher! in neat
pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illustrated, and
printed from clear, readable type on good paper: Sir A'oei’e
Heir, by Mrs. May Agnes Fleming; A Harte >ed Life, by Marton
Harlan ! ; An Old Han't Sacrifice, by Mre. Ann 8- Stepbena ;Tk«
Farcellini Rubiet, by M. T. Cal dor; Tht Old Oaken Cheat, bjr
Brlvanus Cobh. Jr.; Tht Pearl of the Ocean, by Clara Anruataj
Had, by Margaret Blouut : CUffe //owae, by Etta W.
Pierce; Under tkt Lilact. by the author of “Dura Thorns’*;
The Diamond PrareJ't, by Mrs. Henry Wood ; The /.awjftr*9
See et. by Mias M. K. Braddon ; The Strange Cate cf Dr. JekgU
and M'. Hyde, by H. I- Ftovenacn ; A kicked Girl, by Mary
Cecil Hay ; Z.a<fy TafirortA s Diamcnrlt. by “The Durhesa;
Between Two Sme, by the author of “Dora Thorne”; The Nina
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THE CHART OF LIFE,
A scientific work, concise, simple, and plain, giv
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Adireu Palmbitq It bushing Co., Atlanta Ga.