Newspaper Page Text
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POLITICAL
King’s County Democrats Com
memorate
THE BIRTHDAY OF MR. TILDEN.
New York. February P.- The Kings County
Democratic club gave :i dinner in Brooklyn to
night in commemoration of the birthday of
Samuel J. Tiidcn. Covers were laid for .300 in
the Academy of Mils:.-. and every neat in the
house was occupied. Governor Hill made the
chief speech of the evening. In the course of
his eulogy of Mr. Tilden he said;
\\ h:k u.c '.emoemt.c party were reluctant topart
with Mr. Tilden's active leadership, they proceeded
to select a new standard bearer for ti e party in l-sd
from th ate, to whom public attention had al
ready hi nfa • nbly directed. After nearly three
year of faithful administration of pul 11c affairs, it
in: afc to •'f rt t at the democracy and people of
the country made no mistake in their choke. I
cheerfully *r. iivrr.tr what 1 sail in hiLsUjh c about
a year a ■ > in this "i in- place, that the admin Istra
tlon ol I n hnt ( ! velai.d has been dignified, con
servative, I and in the main satisfactory to
the prop of th • utry. There may be differ
ences aim ii. <h ino i.r. h to de tails relating to parly
management, ami as t j the entire wisdom of *»m<*
matters attempted, ant as to the details
ohonto measures prijo <d, but such differences
among friends ar*- in • itu? 1 everywhere in go vein
inent, politics and society in general. The prosper
ity and welfare of the whole people have been
greatly advanced by t > • ai-nt of the democratic
imity to | ower in the nation end we may well rely,
.f no s« i i .us i: isUik(K are J. a U|>ontLe continued
contidciirr of the <p:ople. Permit me to remark. In
concluhion,that th • c iv-cnttic party in tLc rtateand
imt. nb. ‘ co-:: Vi y. The fraud perpetrated
upon Sumu 3 T.ldcn. . n-i upon the democratic
pip ly hi 1• 76 earn'd be < ic. jth J. it can only be
n by ti < * o iliiiiic i u < <Oi> y oftdemocracy.
TLv country v.i;f be benefited by our rule, as our
pm; i • i.'.i.l to the mamii'inanceofour
|h ■ insfiiu'i- ’>
The following was read:
i x*. i live. :•!*.- 0.. Washington, February 2,
JM- . \V:.i \. I'ui c'.-ainn m, etc. My Dear Sir:
1 acknowh . w:t» . n.«»i -t 1 nan the in vita
11on exit ndc lio '• on l-e; al: of the Kings County
Drmo* ii.tii « lub to uttrn i a banquet to lie given iu
ti.c < n -1 Hr- oklyn on !' *• blh msl incommemo
latio.i ofthe bii i I'day < f: iimucl J. Tilden.
I indul wdh li.e nines! pleasure and .•’atiHfac
tlon. ll < i i i'ia! thi ii. ■. nation ■ noi a inert
formal c i-ipluneut tendered to me in iul'lllmeid of
11..
dtuiec of i? n irie k.’idne.-,- of the people an 1 my
poi ’ cal i i< ii • of Biooi ivn and Kings county,
Wr,ll I r 11.1 <• (ll.m 0.l e during L - ..'. public I f
l» ■.l i.' . 1.1;. Itiunlb- * 1 l.ili i :.'! ibis belief J
in •»•.«. (I,nt iib. . xpr s !<-n -vill make it necessary tor
Stic t<> assure you that I would gladly accept your
iir. ilutiou Hit were posKibb,-. | uni hot only'ccr
l o.i li.a' at yur ' ,-i u<l I ’■nou.d be with turn
Mil rlli t trim! . but tli.it the occasion
in t )e 'vi.ii;i) :>;,.rit'i aim it fail t • i.i-pire every
pa H i i i.ni w;t h hi v. Hr.mpth, and iiiciuiscd , a
iri<uis.ii aud < ouragi Th- bnthdnv of Harnu d J
'I il le;i is t tliie-ly c ';■ ! rnlt'd by the <!* m wracy of
Kite ' coi.nty, tor r.e found flier.- i.i all hn efforts
to i I tui 4iio |iii.li" - iV. r, and to r.ia
■’nt his party in the e.djfideiH of the American
re-; ig, firm and :a ov li blends, never wav< r ng
in i’.e:. willing;: !<•:.< r<- uppuH. L<d these
friends now rem'i d all !!•» .: f- How • Itlzens of the
jiatr oiic ind usr i. < uivi: «.f il.eir honored and
triuh *1 lender, nud I i •\ < iy < lie profeSHhi f : his po
-IJ'tea! faith proilaiai (lie value of his tench 110%
Yl • lau .! t tno liinHut.'.'ii < f federal pow» r under
the i•obstituiion. th# absolute nee sity
ot public •• ’oaoniy, the safety of
Hound currency, hom niv in pul l c ibices, responsi
bility of public ct. nnis to th. jcople, care for
tr.oMe who toil w ih their Lands, the proper limita
tion <>f co operate privileges and reform it; the civil
Rcrvice. ills whs the tnio democracy. It led him
V) ni( ( I baldly CVci y | U de i SUU 11- it U’lth ll 9
conception ol political duty. He thought It never
too o irly an I r.evu r too Into Io give battle to vicious
doctrim s and corrupt nractices. 110 bodeved Hat
pure and sound democriuy flourished and
grew tn the open, bold and hon
est championship of the intercuts
ol lhe people and that il Iu: (o >l\ lived upon de
cch.fals ' pretenses and tear And he was right Il’s
meres.- proved him right, and proved, too. that the
Anieil.,.o p<oplv a ppi relate in the struggle
lor ttieir dv*un.->r. 1 shonhl certainly join you In re
calling the virtues and nehfevements of this ilb.is
trious d< m .< rat on the iHinivrr-iuy ot his birth, If.
In the arinnxcment of several events connected
wdh my otlleial life, an important one I.ad not been
®* ; >.nt d intake piner- on the evening of yonr ban
quet Phis ma es-arlly detains mo here
Ilo; iu. that your celabintiou will bo very success
ful and full of profitable onjoymont, 1 am, youni
Very truly, Gaovtic (. Lt\ i.i.amd.
BL \IM OK SIIEKMAN?
<’i?t< ago, February Tho sub-commit tee
of flic* lepuldb an national committee, which
was appointed in W ashington, December Btb,
to make nrr.m’j im nts for the convention, hold
ac tions at tho Grand I’ucilicthts afternoon and
evi nin
I’xeopf (’ontp r, of Ohio, every member of
the nntioiml sub-eoinmittro expretmod the be
li’f that his stalo favored tho nomina
ti' ii < i i’d.i ne Seveial metubers of the sub*
<-<un.uittoe had an “H attached to this opln
<•• •. urh v>, My Blain*' is a <’vndi'ktte,'
•*ii Mr. Bla-nr s: v he is a candidate," "if Mr .
Blame wants tin' nmuinat>*»n," etc. Senator
ba<u man, Senator A Hi mi, ib'Uert. Lim.dn ami
G< i' ra'. -h. Im \\<i. tho only other candi
dal. mentioned bv iiiviiib. isul thocommittee.
Mr. t '0:1 r. • I < >iiio. d .
’’Ohio xv ill b • (or Sherman this time a solid
«le ■ a i 'ii without dmibl Mr. Hlaluo’s friends
jnLht . atix exeral distri* ts in the state, but I
•i*» m>: ii.mk l:iv\ ire di-posed to m iko a light
11., tine Slt< rm a in Oh o this year."
■’ x- • Me - I hruaiy •?.- Sp‘* inL'
Tlo irpub; >. All Slate central committee met
to«! i• , .l<'ai |t. I.xneh. chairman, mid np
l '1 M>: i’ ’i !i ; si be day for t lu* assomlili!i 4
<ftl< lai • i' !.'uri to ..ml deleg.ite.s to
the n:i‘. itx. i un.
Mi*-li;..ri is tl,. preference of
the c. m i ■ . iL(» i ; aui!:: l ( imi''iato.
ami d I’.’V . . ; : H th:|t |k,. deleg I'■’
b ■' 1 b 11 M: ■ t* !:• uai ••n.vl eonx’en-
tmu v\ ill be solid lor the Ohio slat- unan.
Tt N V ft: ltt.it F.I.K \xs .
N \ -iix ti ’i . I cmi.. I<iu ai \ [Special.]
lb ’I ■ i<« uh an . m-, iiir.r committee mri
heir i>d «\. w . i only two ts nntt'pir
bv’ited i'lir \a*am x intur. uomilh'e inun
she .at- ( . d |. v tln'ile.it!i of John
J Litth t n, was tilled by tW oh fion oi J.- > ?
IM, I.i th ion, <»f ilm .\.,iional I’.eview. Snltn-
Idc )■< . t.. i huis . i i. ■ - ■ ct m th ' me mor v of the
late John i ‘emu x< io adopt d' May
Jnth, xxas d.s. naled as the time
f.»r the < i n\cut ion iu this city
I” ci del -i.» il-o national cou
xm.’.i.-u. ml the -ill v. as n-m-J
* n was made on the
Veo in i’.- t pn -. deidial cleeti-. n. on.- deb'
(■at- mi .• ». h ’vx o him ded xoies or a fraction
'* : • u v .'i> and om delegate from
<’ . • ! I'he • t ile <. .jvcnt’otl
s '**‘ < t I. ■ ; 1 alt's ..mt font p.’dernatos
I;- ai •st r. a- I ge. mid t..<> pn sidential
< I /'• < '• - Jar. . 1- ihLgiHe;
firm-.uhe Udi’'-0.:.il u; inct will organize
Ml ■ I
g an i txx - <.o -n. hq e.udi rongreftsk-nal
d.-o ict, aii'i a. •> all t.>r lo: each dlvhion
H.’.i in I be A labunu. < amp.
liili'.i; \la., Feliunrv 1). Upccial ’.
There I- t: abb- a'-a. pg republic in' paHtF
Cl ii •i 11 a. i . >-al »< nty. S.'ine i imo
' I'b'.i I :i-b a m ain ..i (>,, Fred
Jjea,:.. . I .... ,] Ib i iiblu a I club. Today a
>a. - >:.« . Ia "i ultra iciiiibHcatm was l-. id
"»’I " c.l. While i1... icectiua wa<
Iu |’i i. . M v.ral I i.'.i iiunt colored 'ceil eij
'< i'- ' !.e lia" . j -,v :e i.not ined that 11 was
« • i i. ■ ia. at. 1 lit. . wcie leipie.ted to
b He:-, . i’c-i•. Ivivil legation e»]l-
' >'■ •- .1 -uh:. ■ :ou. il.e colored
" a ■ f. Ji treatment. The
- .e.t tnat tlio republican
* ' -b-.l nr white incn,
' d ■ y nri. it rota ns' they
< i>f.i ' cd to I o over
'Vi. t. s want
* e .. .. ' H
it-, i * v o’UGH'racy.
. -*.li: < i ‘’ l *
fiu , ~ n * ( ~ .'
’--I', v . .
th- ’ ■ ” , ’ i ; “ b r' I’o*■
• ■■ 1 ’■ -1 • ■ .ea f.-ato
lUfi ' — L ’
IHE WEEKLY CGKS3 11 LIION. A3 LAMA. GA.. TIESBAY. FEBRUAIVi 14. 1888.
SUICIDE’S GENEROSITY.
The JaUftt, Letter John Tyler Wrote to Ifiw
A! other.
From tho Now Vprk Run.
Th o mi it of Frederick 11. Smith again fit the
National Benefit Soci. ty for 310,G)0, the
{(mount of a life in.suram c policy obtained by
John Tyler, xx ho, under the name of A. Allen,
committc*! suicide, as it is alleged in order that
Ids relative? and creditors might get the 10,-
000 or more insurance he had got oh his life,
was continued yesterday in Brooklyn. Dr. \V.
W. Gannett of Boston testified that he had ex
amined the skull, brain, mid body of John Ty
kr. The rnicroflcope did not reveal any disease
of the brain or heart. There was a large amount
c.f blood of Very dark color in the brain. The
blood in the heart was not clotted. The kid
neys were slightly diseased. There was no nar
cotic or anything else of an abnormal character
in the stomach. The condition of the kidneys
might have been produce d by the use of aieoj
holic stimulants. Tyler was alarge, muscular
man of atKHii IM) pounds, ami he seemed per
fectly healthy, lie did not discover the cause
of death.
Counsel for the defendant tried to show by
Tyler’s declarations that he <l* * ided on suicide
assoonashu found that 1; < oi»ld get nofurther
insurance on his life, Imt testimony on this
point w;«: ruled out. \V. <’. Bobbins, an insu
rance agent, i -stified that Ik- tcx>k out thirteen
policies f r 'i’ylcr, amounting to SIIO.IW, and
that the tot tl amount, of insurance on ids life
at tho time of his *l* atii was .t
£.Thedep<>..ition ol Edxvard H. ix i< r,a brother
of the deceased, taken by a committee in Bos
t* n, was r< <i*l. He testified that almost all the
letters found after his brother’s death were <le
blmyed, airnng them the un.-igned and unfin
ished letter found on the table in the hotel.
Tho lclt»- ,h< said, seeim d to relate to a solu
tion of im ipbine,and wound up by saying "he
had taken or xvoidd take (the xvilness cunldnot
read which/ enough to blow a cast-iron hog to
his broth*-: was dead. He said,in (ad, that he
was g!a*l of it.
The de|H- it ion of Dr. Lemuel F. Woodward
of the Boston < ily ih>spital was to the effect
that Tyler w.c-; nn inmate of the hospital f< r
ten days in February, is v?, unde r the name of
John Taylor, hut th* i* * timony in relation to
the disease he was suffering from was not ad
mitted. The del ’ll’ * wanted to show that ho
was suffering from a specific disease. In his
applications for insurance policies he had de
clared that h*’ was not Buffering from such a
disease, ami h:td never been in a ho pita!.
I he mo.;t :-eii>ational piece of testimony was
reserved forth- 1 dose ol the day’s proceedings,
in the shape of a letter written by Tyler, and
dated four day r s before his death, which leaves
hardly a doubt that he m<;int to commit sui
cide. It was originally dat* d "Boston, October
30." That those words were srrat* hod out,and
below them was written : "Ncxx’ York, Novem
ber 8, IFUJ*»." 'I he envelop* v..is direct* *!: "For
mother, Mr . 3’yler, Beckman street, Bos
ton.” This ii Ihe hitter:
"New York, November 8, 1880. —Mv
Dear Mother, Brother and .Sisters:
1 have left, with brother Willie a little remem
brance of the love I have (or you and all my
brothers and sisters. I de-.ire von to accept it
in return for all the loxe and kindness you and
my dear father always bestowed on us a 11. 11 is
but a partial recompense 1 know, but the
amount should be realized from the various
Insurances, about S.' i.ipo, besides (•••rtili* ates
in tho Army of 1 Tub imty which will pay you
every year ‘WM Whatever the amount rial-
Ited from these insurances I would like to have
invested for you in good W< t« Tn farm mort
gagee, through some reliable hum mortgage
company, wlibh I have no doubt will yield you
an Income of 31.200 to >l,-looyearly, sim-eMich
JJJOrtgages pay 6|; to 7 nor annum, ami with
s€oo num tbu Army of rTatemitv, you .should
got about Sf?/h)O yearly in addition to what you
now have, I trust the little 1 am enabled to
do fur you will make vour life urisier and hap
pier, and in your hands I knoxx it will be put
to good use. 1 desire to make but one condi
tion, mother dear, and this 1 ki.ow you will
Consent to for my sake, if, hoxvevor, my Inoth
era or sisters need it, give to them an.l help
them hr you ha o always mo. It is in
case my dear, good, and true wife should sur
vive mo. that you will give to her yearly dur
ing her life one-half of the income derived
from this money which I have loft for you, and
at your death one-half the principal to go to
her if she is then alive, and the balance ns you
deslio It. I( xx Ifo Un it alive then the whole
to go to my brothers ami sisters. We max’ pcr
liaps never meet again in life on this earth,
mother dear, but in heaven. Y es,; n*l sfiall he
your coining, and watch over you and
all Until that time. I am ho so tired,
mother dear? Think of me kindly, and st
assured that my ino i Luing thoughts wi!l*r>r
evdr bo oi vo»t and those i love on earth. 1
only wish it were in my’ power to hax e conirib
uted more to your happin ss in the past and
welfare of all the family in the future.
"To my .b ar sisters Addie, Mollie, 4. od-Ly.
We shall all m*.et in Heaven, and I x.onld (
could do mc.ro foi x<*ii here. '! *» my brolhers
Shellte, Will .
good and kind t »all <» r dear ones, f.ir a l unily
against itself must fall.’ Giv<‘help and
loving luivi* e and * - .imol when it is asked or
need d, i'.n-l in charity romembor * v< ry ho;, ’s
life Is a sviit". ol' mistakes, and that tin* only
real nlcusmu in life is to have love and ■ liaiitx
for all. 1 have no complaints to make, n.y
I hax e, per’iai-s, been to<'aH!*»:(i<i l s,
un.l 'u tvx ing to do ten much live I ailed,
"Foreman of r.iiueimn! to bo xvilhout
money i-i. in my opinion, a living death. lam
not asKin, any "no to • xeu e i.ie, Imt Lav.*
charily for the faults of others. When a per
son Lc. -me ; ; oxveiless to k« ep th msclv* s, or
is gro.'.u i iloa 11 toe.u th with t roeb’.e.th* li.if Lu
cm. he sh.-übi hlp ol’m ih. and -■» si.all Ido
xx hat in my figment is best to *lo *.» k< * pami
those xvm» need it and xvho s um uiterlv’
lost xx Ith ■it a<'is;,ine.‘. 1 would I could bear
my a’on*'. Lut I am fearful it may rasp
o.ii.’i'hits well. Pel h*o In my place,
und tli'.u try 1 • h g'. /u and forget me.* I hv. J
you al! -m.'iio :',«i-ters. Ljothrrs ami I would
I could sre tmexx iv to show it to you. Per
haps 1 can tcm t lie other xx or hl
‘‘Well, mothet, iny dear mothei, goo<l-by,
und \x i;h a i.-ving k. *s ami a r u belief that
we shall nil im • t in lie.txen, xx here I will
watt h *»X '*r ami guard x*m all until you come.
Bvliox v me, ex er and 1* 1« \ vi. x ours’ lox iinfix.
xvithiik «. * J \< k.
'1 la ru w.a this posts* i ;t to tho lull 1
"All ipx in>i .am *’ polii ; * s haxe been taken
in companies xx bieh xvill make no *.>nfiitin:
as to cuim- .>• d- aih, xxitb perhans one excep
tion, und tlin. xx as a mistake, so tnat mx plans
are ‘o laid th it il I enunot benefit or help niy
s< If. i . an help those \» hem I should help it I
Could. Lovingly. .1 x* a."
In th*' margin *»( the letter.opposite th*' sec
ond vara, aph, xxas written in a dillervnt ink
the tolloxx ili-
“Ph's provision I xxill make to yon, mother
dear m ease mx xx’fe should need it. an I that
I 'eave to you to judge, if you do not need it
yourself. * J A1 k/’
•
Dr. Pierce's “Faxoriro Prescription" is not
extolled usn ' eurtsall." but axlmirably fulfills
a singleness of purp< s«x, being a most potent
sptcifi.cin those chronic xxcaknesses peeuliat
to women.
\ Fair ol ‘i hem.
Kron tl.f Texas s'li.e s
"Why don't you xviite what I dictate?” said
u D.l’us lacn 1...at t > hl> «lerk
“Hecaufe the sun is shining on the paper so that
I can't sou to write."
fbun turn the i*ajH.'r over and xviite on the other
side, yoj donkey. 1
♦
The Diider. Know It.
Or if thvx don’t they diciP.d know that Ban
gum Hot t Liniment cured Big Head in mul s
Ln W. r Hunt, of A.h» isviP.c, Ky .J. H. Mai-
I- 'tv, of Fort’s Station, Tenn., cured his lu gs of
' 'in i tiggors With ii- in fact this King of
l .nia.ent.’i is invaluable (or man and beast,
bold Vy all diuggists.
That A- count* for It.
From the It xu> mi’:. < x
IMlceJudu* All x n prisoners soctn t 'be
V e- ikuv XVI Xias the cause est: e
II ner We xven» dlwuM>in.< tho tori J question.
■Tl.a: accounts for It. certainly."
N • ' .*• in •welltv rro True from so're litiln
»C1 tact.t e.vi*cj by Inaction of tho liver. Ihe
Cyituv s L..;!0 f/rer Ti.o ie u’.t will be
T» TL 'ro Inv G»tm In It ’
1* th te »ny gnn in it? ■% xxh.xt .fii pru
uv'h ask b.‘to»x» taking In I» f an\’ noxx entvr
mho. Taylor s i’’m .. . o 1U m dv < f Sweet
G”m an IM. Il fin : • - . • In P. at 1 th< m G
sti auiathig in t.voxvu. It guivs cu. g'.s,
1 Ocand con* t-iipii.;’.
[TAFFY FROM BLAINE
He Docs Not Want the Nomi
nation.
AT LEAST HE WRITES TO THAT EFFECT
Pittbbubu, Fa., February 12. —The Pitta
burg Commercial Gazette will publish the fol
lowing tomorrow:
•'Mr. B, F. Jones, chairman of the national re-
P’.iblican committee, hns received a letter from Mr.
Blaine declining to allow his name to b • presented
to the national repubHuan convention as a camii
detj for the presidential nomination.
"Mr. Jone , xvten why Mr. Blaine’s decli
nation xi’ould prevent his friends from nominating
him anyhow, said:
‘ "As I am chairman of the national commute ‘ I
don’t think it w ould be proper L any-
thing to say on that subject ’
'"Do you think Mr. Blaine xvould accept the
nomination if tendered to L nJ
*"J have no authority to ►,cik for Mr, Blaine,
and have no conjectures tooifer on the subject, 'l i e
letter speaks f-r i!s If, and I must decline to be in
terviewed 011 this question.’
"Following is Mr. Elaine’s letter in full;
-MR. ELAINE’S LETTER.
Fi.orence, Italy, January 2.5, IflflS.—Toß. F. Jones
C.minnan ot the Republican National Committee—
h r I wish, through you, io state to the membersof
th*.* republican jmrty that rny nvine xvill not Lo pre
sented to the national convention, call* d to assemble
in Chicago, in June next, for the nomination of can
didates for president and vice-president of the
Untied Stales. I nni constrained to this decision by
considerations entirely personal to xvhich
you were advised more than a year ago. But I cun
not make this announcement xvithout giving ex
pression to iny deep sense of gratitude to the many
thou ends of rny countrymen xvho have sustained
me so long ami b > cordially, that their feeling lias
seemed to go beyond tiie ordinary jolitical adher
ence of fellow-partisans and to partake somexvhat of
the nature of a personal attachment. For this most
generous loyalty of friendship, I can make no ade
quate return, but 1 shall carry the memory of It
while life lasts. Nor can I refrain from congratu
lating the republican parly upon the cheering pros
pcC’s which di tingui h the opening ot the national
contest in 18S8 as c< mpared with that of 1834.
in 1882 the republican party throughout the
union met xvith disastrous defeat. Ten states that
had suj p >rtcd Garfield and Arthur iu the election
o ISso were carried by the democrats, either by
majorities ur pluralities. The republican loss in
the iioribcrn elections compared with the preceding
nati-c.al election, exce ded half a million votes,
ami th** electoral votes of the union divided on a
basis of the result of gave to the democrats
over three hundred electors out of a total of .01.
There was a partial reaction in favor of the repub
licans in the elections of 1883, but the democrats
still held posses*ion of seven northern states, and
on the ba 1s of the year’s contest could show more
than 100 majority in tho electond colleges of the
whole country. But again, discouragement naturally
follows the elections of these txvo years. The spirit
of the republican party in the national contest of
1--1 rose high ami the republican ninsses entered
into the campaign witli such energy that the final
result depended «n the vote of a single state, and
that state xs us carried by the democratic party by a
plurality so small that it represented less than one
eleventh of one per esnt of the entire vote.
'I he change of a single vote in every two thou
saud of the total poll would have given the state to
the republicans, though only two years before, the
democratic plurality exceeded 192,000. The elec
tions of PG and have demonstrated the grow
in ■ strength in republican ranks. Seldom in our
political history has a party, defeated in a national
election, rallied immediately with such vigor, as
have the republicans since 1881. No comparison is
pos-lblc between the spirit of the party in 1882-’"
an<l its *i Lit in PB6-’7. The two periods present
simply a contrast—the one of general depression,
th . other of enthusiastic revival. Should the party
gel in th*; results of 1888 over those of 1836-’7 in any
thing like the proportion of gain of 1884 overlßß2-’3,
it xx ouid.se* I.re one of the most remarkable victories
of its entire existence, but victory does not depend
*>n so large a ratio of increase. The party,
lias only to retain relatively its
prestige of 1886-7 to give to its national candidate
every northern state but one, xvith a far better pros
pect of carry in * that one than it has had for the
past six years. Another feature cf the political situ
ution should inspire republicans xvith irresistible
strength. The jrt s nt administration xv&s elected
xvith Jf rot upon,the repeated assertions of its leading
supporters itTerery protection state that no issue on
the tariff involved. Hoxvever earnestly the re
publicans urged that question as one of controlling
importance in the cuinpalgn, they were met by the
democratic kadurs and journals xvith persistent
evasion, con ealment and denial.
That resource tho president has fortunately re
move!, Tho issue xvhich the republicans main
mined and tlie democrats avoided, in 1881. has been
prominently and specifically brought forward by
the democitttlc president and cannot be hidden out i
ot sight in is>B. Thu country is n- xv in the < njoy j
menlofan industrial system xvhich in a*,ua:t r<>l ■
a century luv* assumed huger national growth. mo:c >
rapid 1 ceumulntiun and br* .’ lev d sirmutioii -c
wuilth than were ever before known to history.
The American people xvill now boopcnly and
formally asked to d' (fide xvhciher this system shall
be n uki >ly abandoned and a new trial be imulc of
the old experiment xvh'c’i has uniformly led to na
tional embarrassment and xvtdespread tinaocial d:
tress. On the result Os such an issue, fairly present
cd to their judgment, ihere is no room for doubt,
one thin is enpessary to assure success com
pL te harmony an*’, cordial co-operation cn ’he part
of the republicans; on the part both of those who
aspire to lead and of Ilion* xvho tiro eager to follow.
The duly is not one m erely ot honorable devotion
to the paitx xvhosc record and whose aims
are ack ■ gicat. > it it is <-ne demanded ly ib.e
of self ’nte 1 and by still higher piompt-
of patriotism. V i • ?r observation of the con
ditions of lite am >ug the older ifive on*’ a
mo:e intense desire that tLe American people s’..id : ■
make no mistake in choosing a policy xvhlcii in i
t*p r ?Rlabor xxitb ho|»e and clowns it x\ :’.h th-nit. j
which give fiftfety to capital and pr .lccts its n j
« ease: xvhich ■ccurcs jolitica! p ever to uxer> c ti
. n. * • mu n and culture to every Imm'-. *
To this cud nut less earnestly and more directly
nsii] rivalo citizen than as a public candidate i
sb.u.l <lex ote myself xvith the coutidenl bel.vfthat
ihe administration of the government xvill !»e re
stored to the party xxhtch has demonstrated a pu;
pose ami power to iuld it for the unity ami honor
of lhe republic; for the pros] vrity’and*piugre.-s 01 ti c -
p.’op’e. lam very s m’uivlx yoins.
James G. Bi vine.
. ■ -♦
Tin: baby rm: bantu: i: stole.
lie Was the Son of u Tough T other and
Grew I p Tough HhiiMoU* IIIh Eate.
Honksdai.e. Ta.. February 12. — In the
panther story from Pike county printed in hut
Sunday s Sun rufvrence was made to a big
panther that y* its ?go grabbed up ami ran
away with Mrs. Haynes's bal.y xvhile the
nudher xvab busy at her xva hing, <he having
placed the baby on the ground tit ar bv, but.
I eyond the taut that Mrs. Haynes ufia.A’il th*>
audacious beast, overtook it. and by lusty
thiunpH xvith her c h thus |>ounder, compelled
the’animal to give up its prey, nothing was
said as to xx hat was the ultimate result of the
bold mataudc r’s raid, rhe truth of the siory
of that Ir.by-stealing pantliei was doubted in
the Delaxvare valley by subsc pivut geneia
t’ons exf clxvcdlers. but some t me after the
death of the late Hon. Paul S. Preston, of
this countv. the iiuth* nlic'ty of tho nar
rativo. in the main, xx as vstabfiahed. \ i.oug
l-.i.s papers xvas found a diary kept by h sfather.
Judge Shniiicd Preston. I.oxx as a pioneer in
the upper Delaware xalley and a surveyor
while (ho most of northern Pennsxivan .i was
slill comprised hi (ho manors' 01 the •, .
scendants of William Penn, i’iie 8. ox ;,
question is still in p -.’. <sioii of the Prush n
hi’nily. Tho folk xx mg entry rule s to 1 e
panther, and gixe :l;:> iru.e Mery
"July 1 5 77 started this nmniing xxiih
Ben llnvnes. John I' ■ M’.m, and 1 vb \ !L'o cr.
Keachcd the* river be ore night, at,.: . ; • . m
a canoe t Ben H ixues's h*ui<o in York
i IL- being lame h >m running a -t-.b in Id* i\ . i.
1 s tiled xvtth h'm and paid him. As to >
1 rb.imutvr. I.' on Low i’utvhm.n. n u ’• t
I hnnter. ami welt acquainted with the xx •
, I'h.rni < -t.n.ii <■:. Ins cßa.i.-b r. • ' -
I’m rr-r-:';, t ine tin- c ,-uno n
: anther .n .> bl’ line....' ..ml t..< k one .-it e
' off. but b s viie. .1 .-e* .lute eotnnn. with the
1 <(■ g. res ■ e.i it. The child w:r much wov.u.h .1:
1 it t< vt-t i ''.ti.'. . tid I I <ve M-.-n the A
few <-\* !>nn.s after the | .till:, r v... killed iu
the vie.niiv .u.-'found to be so old that its
t hwe t ..-• i < led '•
I : .-..i n -o>i Ben Haynes , c.irae.
t r - < ret..« nee to one vl the uio.-. in), .man
.. d .ten.’ reus ~currcn.es of j- -er d-n«
in tho Delaware valley, fine of the historic
I characters of the valley, whose career was one
! of blood, was Tom Quick, the Indian slayer.
Wlir n be was a yettng man Indians killed his
father at the nioutli of the Sawkill Creek,
where Milford, Pike county, now is. Tom
swore eternal vengeance against all Indians,
and fol- many years bo carried on a rclentlc t
I warfare against them. Tradition says that he
| killed ninety-nine Indians, and on his death
| bed his only regret was that he could not have
i made the number an even hundred.
In 17H4 the Indians had nearly all been
driven from the valley. A few solitary and
miserable members of once proud and defiant
tribes remained, s<altered here and there
through the region, living by bunting and fish
ing and on charity. Among them were two
weli-knowii Indians, named Huycon and Ka
nope. In 1784 they came to the Shohola creek,
near the present Shohola railway station, to
hunt and fish. Ben Maynes, who himself had
been a deadly enemy of the red man. had his
cabin on the New York side of the Delaware,
and Tom Quick had a cabin up tho Shohola
creek, in Pike county, near Shohola Glen.
Haynes discovered the presence of the tv.oln
dians in the vicinity, and lie went to see them
nt their camp. He invited them to come to |
his cabin next day and go with hitn fishing at
Handsome Eddy, in the Delaware.
The Indians were at first suspicious, but he
per-i ted, and seemed so sincere in his offersof
hospitality that Huycon and Kanope finally
accented his invitation. That night Haynes
paddled his canoe over to Pennsylvania and
stole to Tom Quick's cabin in the Shohola ra
v in--. He told Tom about the Indians, ami the
two planned tint Quick should hide in tho
bushes < n the river shore, and when Haynes
brought the Indians to the rock to fish, Quick
was to shoot one of them and Haynes to kill
the other.
The itnsuspectinp Indians went with Haynes
next <lay, ami while fishing >MOl> him from
Handsome Eddy rocks, Quick, from his am
bush in the bushes, shot Kanope. Tho ball
pas ■ -I through tiie Indian’s skull, but did not
kili him. Haynes completed tlie murder by
knocking him on the head with a pine knot.
Tiie other Indian jumped in the river and
swam rapidly away. Quick fired at him, but 1
missed him. Before he could reload and fire
again Huycon was out of range, and ho es
caped to the woods of Sullivan county, N. Y.
This cowardly crime aroused the indignation
of the settlements, and Quick, who had before
been regarded in the light ol a hero, had a
prico set on his head as a common murderer.
VVarrants were issued for him and Haynes,
but they both evaded the officers, and were
newt- brought to justice. Years afterward,
both Quick and Haynes boasted of tho way
they had disposed of Kanope, and regretted
that his companion had escaped them.
Tiie story of the panther and resolute Mrs.
Haynes is not complete without its setiucl.
The baby that the panther seized and the
mother rescued, grew to manhood. His name
was Ben, and he proved to bt> a worthy son of
his father. He was known as one of tie most
desperate characters along the river. When
the lumber business was in its infancy in the
Delaware valley, ‘‘young Ben Haynes,” as he
was known, became a raftsman. lie piloted
rafts down the then treacherous and danger
ous rapids of the Lackawaxen river. One
morning ho started with a raft from Paupack
eddy, now Hawley, this county, and lie was
asked where ho would eat his supper that
night. His reply was: ‘‘ln h—ll, I guess.”
The raft was wrecked in the narrows of the
Lackawaxen, four miles below, and he was
drowned.
CHANG AND ENG’S SON.
One of the Siamese Twins Offspring in
Trouble.
Topeka, Kan., February S. —Among the
-uses pending in the supremo court, is one
from Ness county, entitled tho state of Kansas
vs. James M. Bunker, the defendant being
tiie third son of the twins, Eng and
Chang. Bunker Jived for a number of years
in North Carolina, but since the death of the
twins, about fourteen years ago, he has lived
nearly all the time in Kansas. For several
years he was a resident of Sumner county,and
it was in that county where the trouble origi
nated which brought him into the courts, and
which has taken him to the penitentiary of
this state. He is a young man of ordinary in
telligence only, has very dark features
like his father. arid is small
in stature but is in no way de
fornied. While in JSumncr county he
b< i- )i.c acuuainted w ith a young lady named
Wilson, and, after Tyi-out a year’s
:n:<", he was forced to iltarry her. Thegoou le
fail'd to agree, and life soon became a burden
to both Bunker wanted her to agree to a di
a orce. but she was determined that, the son of
the Siamese twins should support her aud
refused to agree to a divorce. He then told
her ho would go west and get a divorce. Ho
moved to Lane county whi n it was unorgan
ized, went to Ness City, employed counsel and
commenced bis proceedings for divorce, alleg
ing that his wife was a non-resident of the
state, and that summons could not be had on
her. JThis] before F. If. Kurtz, a
notary public for Lane township, of Ness
county, Lane being an unorganized county at
tached to Ness for judicial purnoses. By
v irtue of tiie law it became a
mnnicip.l township ot Ness county. He i
made affidavit that hia wife was a non-resi- ■
d.mt of the state, knowing that she lived in
Sumner county, where he married her, but lie I
had to make the affidavit so as to give notice j
b\ publication. The affidavit was made on ,
July 15, 1885. The information charging him |
with perjury was filed against him on May :
S, 1887. He was tried at tho last term of '
the district court of Ness county, convicted j
and sent to the penitentiary for two years. 1
His coun-el appealed to the supreme 1
court a few weeks ago for a writ of habeas •
corpus, but it was refused and Bunker had to ,
go to the penitentiary. Yesterday he ap- ;
pealed his ease to tho supremo court and it i
was aigm-d. the main question involved being ;
tl.o jurisdiction of tiie district conn of Ness '
county over the pc-rton of the defendant, Lane ,
comity having lieen organized after the com- [
mi sion as the crime, but before the filing of i
tho information in Noss counvy. The case 1
was argued and submitted to the court for I
decision.
A MONSTEB SKELETON.
tho Hones of atUgantie Animal Dug I'pin
Texas.
t’tsco. Tex.. February B.—The larges! skele
to’- ver heard of has been discovered in this
(Lu. and) county, and is now being exhumed
about twenty miles southeast of Cisco. A. O.
McCroau, otic of Eastland county's farmers
and a highly respected gentleman, came into
town this afternoon and brought two petrified
teeth and portions of tiie skull of a skeleton
that was discovered by Archie Brown a few
days ago. The teeth, which Mr. McCroan
placed on exhibition at John T. Creech’s drug
store, weigh 8 and lt> pounds respcc'livi ly, the
lighter eno being partly decayed. Mr. ,
McCroan related the following details in re- ,
gard to tlte discovery and size of the skeleton, j
which were verified by several of his neigh
bors :
Archie Brown was traveling through the ,
woods near a creek, v I i-n bo discovered a
horn sticking out the side ot the bank and
tried to pull it out, but could not. He com- |
meneed digging, and finally reached the Lead
of the animal. Jbe found the horn to bo six
feet long and twelve inches in diameter, two
feet from tl: ' head. Ho then proceeded to
one of his neighbors, mid they went to work j
and exam’m d the other born, the bead, some
of the ribs mid the hit f uclog ot tho animal,
which was 7 feet under Laid clay. Its under
jaw-bone tn ismed J feet o inches across and
o : ot in length. The head from top to tip o!
iio.oi- v net and is three feet between the
eyes. Its hft foreleg bone, from the knee
j hit to the shoulder b'.:i Q joint, is 5 feet and
i ■. .cm., s■> inches hi <1 .mieter at the knee
mint. Tim ether part of t!o.< leg crumbled so '
tl t it could not t c mentured,
The remahiing part of the skeleton has n t
been unemthed v< t. but a strict guard is kept
over it. Join. 1' Cr.-oi-b. f this city, perfect
ed tn arrangement this aftenwon to have tl.ie
•all. kcleton t.ik n up :’t once and brought
to ci-.'rug stere, w- re ho will have it put ou
, ton.
Our ino-t s.-ientii’c men give It up a’ a mys
tery. '• tth ■ bones scent v< ry natural. S uno
s-c.g; - ‘ t’ it it is the sk- ■ ton of a mastodon.
, -. f .x.-r : .-.deny, li-. ■ d
diving tho carbol.iferous ago. but its size and
•h po does not < ot-resp.-nd to any of those
itnhmtH. H’ horns and head resemble a
go.it‘« and the old farmers consider it the
• .!< ten of a gnat. If any icntlst think’ l.e
a i solve ti e mystery, give tho nant of the
hna 1 . and toll in what age it lived, our etti
z< ns w til bo obliged for tho inf. rmation.
Nj treat h' to swallow Dr. I’ierce's rdlew.
1
Peculiar To Itself
Hnod’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, in
very many r<_ pe .’ts it is so very dili'erent from any
a.i*l all other ineilicines ever offered to the public
i that ic is with peculiar force and propriety Chai it
j may te said to be Peculiar to Itself.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
| Is peculiar In a strictly medicinal sense, in three
important particulars, viz.: first, in the combination
pf remedialag mts used; c ceond, in the proportion in
xvhich they are mixed; third.in the process by which
the curative properties of the T ]). J * _
preparations are secured, 1 llllcll
These three important points make Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla peculiar in th j wonderful cures it accomplishes,
wholly unprecedented in the history of medicine,
and giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla a clear right to
the title of "The greatest blood purifier ex’er discov
ered.” Be sure to get - i
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is peculiar in i;s wonderful record at home. Its ;
sale in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, has in- ;
creased steadily since its introduction. Druggists of ! i
Lowell say they sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla i I
than all other Sarsaparlllas or blood purifiers com- :
l ined. Tills one fact should certainly convince you s
that this medicine does toisess peculiar curative ; ]
powers. Try it this season. ; j
Hood’s SaTsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, £1; six for 85. Prepared only
by C. 1. HOOD& CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
I P IN THE AIR.
Tiie Freak or' trti English Millionaire in !
Mexico.
San A xtonio, Tex , February 12.—Mr. !
George Fay, of Guanaju-.’.ta, Mexico, passed !
through the city yesterday cn route for the i
City of Mexico, from which capital he returns i
to his home. Mr. Fay is an English million- ;
uirc, and lias been on a northern and European
trip, where bis mission has been one of a re- I
markable character. He lias lived for some ;
years in the. city of Guanajuato and owns con
siderable property in that vicinity. Ho is a
cultured gentleman of immense wealth and
eccentric tastes, which lead him to indulge in
fantastic luxuries as rare as they are phenom
enal. He is now engaged in building in a ;
suburb of Gnanajuata, a magnificent palace
that will not bo less than 100 feet high and
surrounded by immense gardens which will
recall tiie legendary hanging garden of
Babylon, and to which access will be gained
by a gigantic elevator. Mr. Fay believes that
it is necessary for him to live at this latitude
in order to be from the noxious effects of the
microbes, which infest the atmosphere of large
cities. This arial palace will have telephone
connections with the city of Guanajuata ami
be supplied with water by means of huge tanks
witL hydraulic power. The most curious feat
ure of this Babylonian palace will bo that it
will be supported by enormous columns of
brick composed of asbestos and paper. Mr.
Fay lias recently been to France to see in
course of construction the mammoth towers of
the Paris exposition of 1889, for the purpose of
getting some ideas that will assist him in the
building of his palace. It is said that Mr. Fay
has drawn all his plans and calculates to spend
86,000,000 in this queer freak of his fancy.
THE GEN AYAS LOADED,
And the Top of a Young Man's Head Was
Blown Off.
Olney, HL, February 12.—[Special.]—A
lamentable tragedy occurred at St. Matte, Jas
per county, late Saturday evening. A party
of young people assembled at the residence of
Mr. Shelby to spend the afternoon and it was
suggested to hunt in the woods. A musket
was procured and the party started, when Miss
Shelby requested tho privilege of snapping a
cap on the gun, being informed that the weap
on was not loaded. A young man named Ed
Ivey, aged 18 years, handed Miss Shelby a cap
and moved away several paces. She drew up
tho weapon aimed at Ivey and simultaneously
with the remark, “we will play hunt,” pulled
the trigger and the weapon was discharged. I
The entire contents of tl-,<> ctsi striu-k I veg in '
tiie f.-u-ehertd. tearing of ids '
head and killing him Tho voting
lady is prostrated with grief over hercr.ie"
lessness aud the entire community mourns the
death of an upright young man.
I’uritanical Persecution.
In September, 1638, the general court of the
colony of Massachu etts decreed that no one should
"take any tobacco in any inne or c minon victual- j
ing house, except in a private roomo there, so as I
neither the master of the same house nor any other I
guests there’’ should "take offence thereat. Which |
if they do, then such person is fourthxvith to for- !
bciiro, upon paine of 2s. 6d. for every offence.’’
This statute coin, under the head of xvhat the
people of Massachu tt’s noxv call "an Old Blue
Law." Never:helc.NS, tho Rev. Mr. Wassail, of Men
| don, Mass., has been recently dismis ed from his
j 1 u’pit betaiise l.e xvas in the habit of "smoking a ;
! pipe In secret.’’
Just 2'io years, therefore, after the colonial court j
laid down n law regarding tobacco smoking, xvhich !
' seems to possess many elements of jtr lite and leu '
: itney, we find a Massachusetts minister who is I
i oblige I suiler tevere panishim ni. fur doing that I
! which the Puritan lawmakers directly countenanced
'ly statute. For the'aw of 16:»3 says plainly that a *
man shall be permitted to smoke so lung as ho i
tin r by otb uds no one in his immediate vicinity.
«e»r <eananes-wojne- ra ~ ~~ r«ir:M il> i 1 n.r 11 1 .11 !■ i ißw—■■mi«-jiiilih
rmc.tt.
AW OF BILIOUSNESS
if not thrown off e: (I in Bilious Fever. If symp
toms appear, such as
YelioxvneaK o* the I'ys, A dull, heavy feel- j
ing. A chiily feeling at times xx ith per
-haps I‘ain in the Back, Head,
EloncH. I o’, ei’i." hue >, etc.,
[ The p tan: •• ’:o <ld n* t delay a moment, as there is
I great ihtnger Os be: ng taken down xvith Bilious Fe
i ver. Do not wait until the Fever has seized upon i
the sy.Meui bi fore you begin io
i
"I hare been a victim to BiliousGes'? for years,
i and after trying various icbu'dua mv only m.j < !
i xvas in the usenf-immons Liver Regulator, xvhich I
nev. r failed io relieve me. I sivak h-t of myself, i
alone, bit my xvhole family,’’—J. M. Fillua.x, SjL
-1 ma. Alabama.
l*.\ai»rine to sen t’.nt you get the geonlne, '
difttinguishc 1 t ni ail fraud'- and r.uitatLms
Ly onr red Z tr.vle n a-k on the front of the
Umpp'r. an I <»n the •: I.* the se.d aud sig
nature or J. 11. Zc Jin «k 1 b.
ov!9—mo v. » tri ion ocl r m orfm xv .
Patrimonial Paper.
p R !6 Paces. Richly Itlust’d.
ti B F.W'V r. iter < u.n» r.. c y • elver
° i’-M’ C'la-o. Hi.
I.arn- Xiulnx’lllustrated.
V lrecv.ithv .c:y cn! r.
WEfij ... :
hoj.lf y . 4-ii<‘s! v nt ■ - .04 . 7*
r»i« ISook on AU i . -»* e jJ : ' • ci f; co
U.h3). IN-rrycllv. i....-
core. JU. Ila J.V .» k , Vt i: »: •<!, < >!.
■
V 4 . > JQ ■ /
Ing. W.y furm-'h c GitlU ! <•/» tc. t e wb.j
b<vc u-.Hb*u< tua. j.u i XvnW
•u cj. H. A. ELLS dt CO.,
163 Li ■ :!U -n.r crx
VjC'Tz’-'. • . 1
I BATETieSZ’ . .‘.-Z.XL.kt
Hood’sSarsarmilia is peculiar in the c-nGdonea
it gains among all classes of people. Wl;»’;o His
once used it beco’ir. -a favorite rt'.ne«ly, and is
often adopted fts tie family m Lein?,
lit o Sar>ap;.ril. i is also pecuhar in is phe
n omen al 8 s. .-tan lii • : day J), A j •
the leading of its i ( C’UilcTx
kind in the c* u i:ry. Hood’s Suiraparilla i« > eeuhar
in Its strength and ee<momy—loo doses one dollar,
ft is a concentrated extract from Hirs ; parilla.
Dock, Jimij cr Berries. Mandrake. Dami ‘ on, aud
other valuable veg* tab!remedies, 'T' [ ‘ 1 P
and it possesses gieater medicinal 1 0 1 LSvJ 1
strength than any s.milar preparation. Hence,
much smaller doses ot Hood s Harsapusim nre
necessary than is the case with olher'ine l: ii e:. a
dollar bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla (onuuns an
average of more than 10) doses, ana xviil last a
mouth, while other preparations xvill everage
to last not over a week, T. t |> 1•\
Hood's Sarsaparilla is abo I ( C
peculiar in its .genwd appearance, it H peexj
liarly clean, clear, and beautiful as compared
the muddy, gritty makeup of other p.enar.i*
tions.
If you have ne’uer tried this peculiar medi- ine,
so now, It will purify your bl,ood, give y.m un up
petite, tone your xvhole system. Be s» r to
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to il.cU*.
(Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared onlr
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low I’, MaA
100 Doses One Doliai-
I pA RD Agents wan! cd. 200 S'oran Picture.: uudAgt
I V A outfit for« : e. KAY CARD CO.. Ctiniou.iHe, O
• Nme this paper. ttughO—wkGm
Send 20 cents for a package of Plush,
P Silk, Satin, and Velvet tor futch
x a work lu ilUHAili) aru. co., rroridcaev, L. 1.
i Name tnis
' llinm/ FOR A LI. SSO A WEEK f.nl
yll 11H K expenses paid. Outfit were, and
H V 111\ P ttlticulßrs tte “ p - o. Vickery, Au-
. gust:’, Me. Name this paper. Oe;-.‘, wky 4t.
:3, ii’!:!??*?■''•’bj-will you rer'.-v: ...rnds
SGi-.-rieX ..t-usfe. tholruMloooofHZ.ZE’, IO
will restore yon to HEALTH. One n: > iTa
; iitj.MIQTRITiT.MENT'by roai! sl.<T. .:.«!<
F- li-::-. onmentii nine I bis paper. Agent.- -. -eared.
Standal'dltemedy C 0.71 iianaolph:st.Chienr:<i.lll.
Name this pai>er. cctlS—wk.’t stop 2t
HAItH STUDY Thorough ait l p.uli.-nla lo
lit "I I H stru-.-ti.m given by Mail in ;<<.<>!.-keep
1111 Ils | j inp, Tnrinefs Forms, Arithmetic, Ten
liVAtlu manship, Shoithaud. etc. Low rates
Distance no objection. (irculars free. C. 1. I’.cvant,
See’y, 41.5 Main St. Bullalo, N. Y. Oct 4 -.vkumo
Name this paper.
W© Cive a SPUJSofSMatch
To th a :? f1 person nanur.? Z
tUG lni ,<lip vhap* <sr in the Bi- /'/ '
Lie before Alr.r. 15. The sec-'.’/ <
a B ' vor 'ratch. Each / /
°f t-i l -'-* ”’- xt -5 ass nickp.’ [ I
c; ’- Eldora 25 c©nts (p.os- dj
tai note, >:lvar or ttaron?)
with your Hnnwer for which y f \
we send two rolledpold doub- ' •Y
le-heart rings and illustrated -
catalogue. Ad li’o sb, HART -S KU i L jfV CO.,
ATLzINTA, GA. [Mention thia .paper.
wky jftiiol fobj t 28
Used by thousands of first class Manufacturers
und Mechanics on their L« -t work. Its successL. L'*F./14w
has brought a lot of imitators copying us In cverv
way possible. Remember th t THE ONLY GuMUIME
Ixirage’a Liquid Glue is manufactured sok-’.y by tho
RUSSIA CEMENT CH, «
Grand Offer! No Catch!
20 Silk Fiinge Cai’d?, New and FJcgnnt Samples for
1888, and our Great Oller to Agents, al! f r Ide. We
give each boy a False Mustache and each eh l a ring,
FREE xvith each order. NORTH II A\ EX t ARD
CO., North Haven, Conn. jan3 cow
Name this paper.
| H V AGF.NTS clear SIOO Mont idy xvtth
8 our new uiulergarmenD and o her
goods for ladies only. G. L. Erwin A Co., Chk ago,
111. jau3 w. 6 eow
I Name this paper.
THE if eo <
O KF
'd KU
ALL. VARIr. LISES X-.MD prt’CES
FINS EVEP.-SLOOMING PERPEIti; L
CLIMBING ft.ND MOSS ROSES.
NEW ABD K.’.»E rLOWETi SEE OS.
FADDY PLAHT-S, -tc’.vlloonFlcv.-ei-.Clcz-a'.v',
| Brd'a., JAPAN LILIES, tlcvCurysa-’licsiims .-jid our
, Wonderful OFtriAffiEHTAL VEGETABLES.
. ox- . i.’etMcty Iq . vill express
V.- on<-r Choice Tl-FgCS ™<t f INC
NOVELTIES ’-'I ’ ■ r:::un's. Our Ep ’-’ CUIJSE.
i ; everT...TGEtyiisf
or.J ChvICEBT Varr' Jeo of ROS SS, f: EEDSi
PLANTS and BI Li-JS. r.nd tells li-;-, tu---o r tl'cm
B? 3" e _lQr.iv: •• -.. plsai aavtnlrc,. :l tor it.
£0 Years Eeta-'lmnsd. 0.-.-eO
THE n = K;:.i£ COHAF. 3 CO.
BOSS GKOWEIiS, XVECT GHOVE, Chcrtcr Co.. F a .
Name this - so er. jan.-l—’(ltaow
The Edward H-riisof
BKiXiX. co.,
ManQlW-ft-iTrs of I? A K s*l M»’*S
j .‘ i A MrAUD Di li it !
piL \ GBIXOJhG nnd FI.OI R;l\G
.-DLLS ot all : --S and \ . ..:jl for
«SkKT-- ■ ' r .. Steam, W:‘i.r V» inti,
> --- .. r.I h Tseai-.n:
I ’’M rfl.. ii.u ; carnr-
\ : J , 7 .■; iay.-.: .I;.-, .r. Ev-
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’LI.. U ; . t ~i . ... f. -i,.
: ■-'.•''F-.'’’;/ .'l :r Low pr!<-«H. Writ, for ’. w
! fr 4 r i’l't-’ .t i 4:•• B-
“ tl-■" *i ” I ’ptr. ’Hi HUW.
v .XliLLCO.,ll.mi ,Cu
Nai rn this paper- otP— c. kl-t : w e©
ESTABLISH HD IN 1885,
The RICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE
& MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND, VA.
Sucee. eons to
| The TANNI.It A’ DDR iNEY J’.N<UNF. CO*
l ight Locomotive*, Engines. Boileis. Saxv Mil!., and
' Jb avy Machinery. So-ul .<>: Catalogue und L. /.mates.
> aprl Jwk eoxx ly
rr 1 St.-n-P.’-' I'.' 1 P!ni'J2s.C.W<l-: A Pirt.i-. t.Frlnjre ’
”j card , ] v‘«.‘. IX Y CAfID Co., C.i:.! Cuna.
i Nam > this pu .t. •; .vky .- <■ <> <
hW-Aj*° RIGI N A L zSkOMLV
■S'gAFE. A LWAY3 TG 17.51 ES M ' EN5.5318
j -Ti - - RELIABLE v NEV EH fAIL.
! Q.A- ENGLISH
. r>--A :.csz”|-:v :■ . fe’fc’t i: I; £*
■ Cil: -T7S7ia CHEMICAL CM-”:.:S”.'SpaFHUPA ?!' :’=■
: EtYnrSy HSCLI CITCO WRITTEN TEd TI M ?H! A LS.
tW'JJ LACH ES WHO HAVE USED fH£M
HOW .ACCOMPUSH r'P. i v I.advflh-: :ld P. noxy.
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paper .- u27—v ky I. ■ • •<> w
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■“'***-*’ M’Prb, 12m u» Ciaiua S' M C«i l .ca£‘:, i-i. C.
Name tiiis pH per. *! ■.< ■2m
" FRUIr TREES
OF ALL KINDS AT
ATLANTA NURSERIES.
Al-> Grape V.i c . M.ia'.l f:uj < i:*n.--. H - ciing
- .u -. anade a... gv; :.!al " e- * .
nio’i. W. D. BEX' - p'r.
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YfrE SKNp BY MAIL! ■ ■ TO
X ♦ -e.«* the:- I <• . .. . ; i „ « a r-
• . ’• .1 ii.-. ■ it ~ .ui ■ . r:-,K
aud blank hoed* lor title at the followlr.; rri 1
Mauk.'. cents: Bbl ink.. 10 <• •U: ld ■ .. -* .
■Tr - . ■ . t y .5
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C.'VlAia AMfifK’iii. ih Fu-itfi SL'tiL New Tort.
