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UNION & RECORDER. Augusta Letter. Augusta, Ga. > Jan. 21, 1887. > Editors I’xios Hkcohdkr: Preston Valentine was handed in tlu* jail yard this day between the boars of 12 m. and 1 p. in., for the jnurdi i of >ld man Vales at the street ear stables several years ago. When first arrested he made a confession implicating others in the horrible deed, but in later confessions he ex onerated all parties whose names lie had used in connection with the killing, acknowledging himself alone guilty of the crime. At bis trial be was defended by one of tbe best crim inal lawyers in the State—Judge H. D. I). Twiggs—who did everything in his power to save the life of tbe unfortunate man. The case was car ried bn the Supreme Court, which sus tained the decision of the lower court, and in December last the prisoner was re-sentenced, Friday the 21st of January being iixed as the day for the execution. During his imprisonment Valentine was visited almost daily by the colored Baptist ministers of this city, who directed him to the God of Mercy as his only hope of salvation. He stated that, lie had fully repented of his crime and had made peace with God. Valentine asconded the gallows with a unu step and stood the ordeal without a perceptible tremor, iie bade tlie spectators good-bye in a talk of considerable length, anil smiled as the black cap was put on bis head, saying that he was “going home to Jesus and wished to meet them all in tlie Better Land.” A few moments of awful silence elapBed, broken by tbe fall of the trap, and the body of Preston Valontine was seen writhing in the death agony, sus pended between tbe heavens and the earth. When the rope was adjusted the loop caught under one of the con demned man’s arms, breaking the fall and inclining the body to one side, until it swung around, when a second fall brought it to a perpen- ■licular. His neck was not broken, and lie died of strangulation. His body was taken in charge by the col ored ministers, and will be sent by to-night's train to Edgefield, 8. C., where bis parents reside. In this enlightened age it seems that some substitute should be adopt ed for hanging us a mode of capital punishment. There is something so horrible, so revolting in the gallows- something infecting weak anil ner vous women whose minds are excited for days after the execution by read ing accounts of tin: sickening scenes— something altogether so barbarous, ihat I am surprised that our Legisla tures have not long ago adopted some other plan of execution. This is a subject that the Prison Congress should discuss and endeavor to devise some means by which the life of a criminal can be taken besides that by which he is only strangled to death. The Paid Department lias had nlen- ty of work in the last two days. Last evening a lire broke out in the large cotton warehouse of Pliinizy A Co. and consumed about 800 bales of cot ton. The warehouse is lire proof, having walls partitioning it into sec tions, and consequently the lire was confined to only one section. Other wise. tie- entire warehouse with its thousands of bales would now be in ruins. The cotton burnt nil night and the fire is not j ot extinguished. A little before 0 a. m. to-day an alarm was sounded from tlie box at the Chemical Works. Five minutes ■Hter another alarm was sounded from Box 03 in the Southern portion of the city, and the Department had to tight two (ires at tlie same time. They worked like beavers at all of these fires, and with u little more ex perience will become as effective in tire service as any department South. Mr. Win, Wellington and Miss Myra Jones were married at St. James church last Wednesday night by Rev. G. A Evans. On the same night, Mr. Briggs of Blackville S. C., and Miss Chapman of Richmond county, were made man and wife at the Christian Church by Rev. C. S. Lucas. Houghton. V Just the Man he Wanted. Burlington Free Press. A burglar who was'doing a neat job on a large safe was horrified, on look ing up, to see a man standing quietly betide him. He was about to retire when the gentleman said: “Go ahead, I am interested in that job.” "Why?" asked the astonished bur glar. “Because I have forgotten the combination, and no living person knew it but myself. If you can get that safe open PH make it worth your while.’’ Parnell’s Power. Mr. Parnell’s power, says a London journal, is almost wholly due to his force of restraint. He has absolute control over his temper and never “lets himself go.” The leader of a race famed for jovial wit, passionate oratory, reckless abandon and more than regal generosity, he never made a joke miiis life, is a cold, unimpassion- ed calculator, who holds himself in reserve even with liis intimates, and whose oratory lias never been reliev ed by a single burst of passionate fervor. He is the mystery man of modern politics. Cood Results in Every Case. i). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer ol Chattanooga, lenn., writes that ho was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his luugs; had tried niuny rem edies without benefit. Being iuduced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the experience of thousands whoso lives have *>een saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles froo at John M. Clark's Drug Store. Legal.blanks for sale at this office. Among our Exchanges. The land and iron craze is still rain- THE WOMAN’S PRAYER A Petition With Three Million Signa- ! 1 PropardI Expressly for the Courier-Journ al by Mrs. Eliza It, Parker.) PUDDINGS. pant in Alabama. Mrs. Abralmm Lincoln is now an inmate of a Lunatic asylum. The Ordinary of Washington < oun- ty Issued 272 marriage licenses last year. Mathew S. Quay has been elected United States Senator by the Penn sylvania legislature. The death of General Hazon leaves Colonel Greely, tho Artie hero, in charge of the Signal office. The Mexican pension bill has at last passed, giving $8 per month to Mexi can soldiers and their surviving wid ows, who are 62 years of age. The Georgia Senators divided on the Interstate Commerce bill which recently passed the Senate—Brown voting aguinst, and Colquitt for the measure. In the Richmond, Va., Trodega Tron Works, two head rollors—one white, tho other colored—get #250 per month, each. Otherskllled workmen of both races aro paid from #3 to #6 per day. A branch of tho Salvation Army has been established in Atlanta with Capt. Elia Brueker in charge. She is represented by the Journal as a bright appearing and intelligent wo man. Between sixty and seventy syndi cates havo been formed in Boston, Now York, Philadelphia and Chicago for tho purpose of prosecuting largo railroad, manufacturing and land de veloping enterprises in the West and South. The Macon Telegraph says: “Ev ery good newspaper subscribed for adds another window to the houBe it enters, a window through which the inmates may gaze out upon lovely prospects, and the sunlight of noble lives stream In.” It is now stated that a capitalist from Illinois feels confident that coal can be found within two miles of Ma con ; that it may require a sinking of a shaft to the depth of 500 feet, hut it is there and will pay. It is also stat ed that tbe examination will be made. There’s a whole temperance sermon in the reply of ft butcher who was asked for a dollar toward paying a temperance lecturer: “There’s your dollar,” said he. “I’ve sold more meat in one day since this town went dry than I used to in a week when we had saloons.” Attorney General Anderson has handed in liis decision in tlie techno logical school matter. He decides that the appropriation of $65,000 made by the State with which to establish a technological school, is now availu ble oat of the general resources of the treasury.—Augusta Chronicle. The colored cooks, of Lumpkin, threatened to go on a strike for high er wagc3 on Jan. 1. Tho movement was nipped in tho bud by a majority of the housekeepers in town quietly proceeding to do their own cooking, with the assistance of their daught ers. turen to be Presented to the Nations. Chicago, January 15.—The follow ing document, “The World’s Peti tion,” has just been issued by the World’s Women’s Christian Temper ance union: Honored Rulers, Representatives and Brothers—We, your petitioners, although belonging to a physically weaker sex, are strong of heart to love our homes, our native land, anil the world's family of nations. We know that clear brains and pure hearts make honest lives and happy homes, and that by these nations prosper, and the time is brought near er when the world shall bo at peace; we know that indulgence in alcohol and opium, and other vices which disgrace our social life, make misery for all the world, and most of all for us and our children. We know that stimulants and opiates are sold under u legal guarantee, which makes the governments partners in tlie traffic by accepting as a revenue a por tion of the profits, and we know, with shame, that they are often for ced by treaty upon populations, either ignorant or unwilling. We know that the law might do much now, if left alone, to raise tlie moral tone of socie ty and render vice difficult. We have no power to prevent these great in iquities beneath which the whole world groans, but you have the power to redeem the honor of nations from an indefensible complicity. We, therefore, come to you with the united voices of representative women of every land, beseeching you to raise the standard of law to ttiat of Christian morals; to strip the safe guards and sanctions of state from the drink tarfflo and opium trade, and to protect our homes by a total pro hibition of these curses of civilization throughout'all eternity, over which our government extends. This petition is to be circulated in all civilized lands, and when three millions of signatures are obtained, it will be presented by delegations of women to the several governments of tho world, beginning with the United States congress. Miss Francis E. Wil lard, president of the National Wo men’s Christain Temperance union, left to-day for Philadelphia, where she is to consult with Mrs. Hannah W. Smith, American secretary of the world’sWomen’s Temperance Christian union, of which Miss Willard is vice- president, and Margaret Bright Lucas, of England, is president. Miss Wil lard is also to conduct meetings in Philadelphia, Washington and other cities, in the interests of social purity and tho white cross movement. A Chicago lover bet his girl that he could tell what she was Blinking of. He thought nlie was thinking of him, but she wasn’t; it was about Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, which had just cured her of a dreadful cough. Philosophy from Macon. Macon News. Cocoanut Pudding.—One pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, half a pound of grated cocoa- nut, half a pint of cream, tlie juice of one lemon, a teaspoonful of extract of vanilla and eight eggs. Beat all together and hake; cover with mer ingue, over which sprinkle grated cocoanut. Eat without sauce. Snowball Pudding.—Boil one quart of milk and thicken with rice flour; beat the yolks of four eggs with three tablespoonsful of sugar; mix all together in a pudding dish and bake. Beat the whites of the eggs to a froth; add four tablespoonsful of sugar, and half a teacup of rice well boiled; flavor with two lemons; drop in balls over the pudding. Set back in the oven to brown. Chocolatk Pudding.—One quart of milk, in which put a teacup of grated bread crumbs, twelve spoons ful of grated chocolate, tho yolks of six eggs, a teacup of sugar and a tea- spoosful of vanilla. Let it come to a boil, pour in a dish and hake. Cover tile top with meringue, flavored with chocolate. Eat with hard sauce. Chocolatk Mkringuk Pudding.— Boil one pint of rich milk, and half a teacup of butter, one of sugar, three ounces of grated chocolate. Boil; when cool add the yolks of four eggs; pour in pudding dish lined with slices of sponge cake and hake; cover with meringue and brown. Eat with lem on sauce. Southern Rick Pudding.-Boil one cup of rice for half an hour, then pour in a quart of milk and simmer slowly. Put in small molds, let cool, then take out, lay on a dish, on top of each make an opening with a spoon, fill with jelly, then pour into the dish a rich custard. Let cool, and eat with sugar and wine. Farmer’s Rick Pudding.—Soak one cup of rice four hours, drain and putin a deep pan; add one cup of sugar and half a gallon of milk. Fla vor with nutmeg. Bake four hours in a very slow oven. Sprinkle the top with sugar and nutmeg. Eat without sauce. An End to Bone Scraping. E'lwiirrl Shepherd, of Harrisburg, IT, say--: “Having received so much benefit ttom Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty tc let suffering humanity know if. Have had a running sore on my log for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bit ters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at lifty-cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo at 25c. per box by John M. Clark. A Pilgrimage to Richmond. New Yobk, January 20.—About two hun dred members of Mecca Temple of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, left this morning on tho Pennsylvania railroad for a pilgrim age to Richmond. They will stop at points along the way nnd take up other mem bers. They will stop at Wualiington to morrow and havo a parade, after which they will proceed to Richmond. They return Sunday. A bill has passed tho Senate and been favorably received by the House to inaugurate tiio next President of t he United States ou the 3uth of April, in order to place the date just ono hundred years after the inauguration of George Washington. The whole Union will heartily second the mo tion. When, after the last great day, some leading angel shall say, “Well, Gabriel, have you got ’em all up?” that mighty trumpeter shall wearily respond, “Yea, verily, except a fow hundred Republican office-holders in Washington, and I have blown in vain to them for twenty-four hours. They’ll never come off.”—Courier-Journal. The South continues to rapidly at tract capital. A party of eighteen gentlemen from Illinois, Indiana and and Michigan, representing $2,000,000 capital, left St. Louis a few days since, with the intention of purchasing a million or more acres in Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, erect mills and open a new and extensive lumber trade in that section. Wo have often heard and always believed that the quickest and best way to ruin a boy was to give him a pointer dog and a gun, the age of the boy sometimes ranging as high as forty. Granting this to be true, we tremble for the future of Oglethorpe county. It seems that everybody—big, little, old and young—have invested or want to invest In guns and dogs. —Oglethorpe Echo. A Broken Collar Bonk,.—During tho recent snow Mr. Frank Cullens, a printer, while snow-hailing, was ac cidently pushed off inclosui'o near tho First Baptist church, he fell on his shoulder. He thought nothing of tho fall, although his arm pained him. Several days passed, and his arm continued to pain him. He then went to Doetor K. P. Moore, who informed him that his collar-bone was broken, Mr. Cullens now wears his arm iu a sling.—Macon Nows. The first time in the history of the world Asiasticcholora has been stay ed in its circuit of the globe. Who can say that this fact if not attribu table to tho fact that the newspapers everywhere harrassed the authorities into the strictest sanitary measures? People often tire of the ding-dong of the papers on one subject, but it of ten accomplishes an object which can not be reached uny other wuy.— Washington Gazotte. The south of to-daj’ is rightly call ed the “New South.” The spirit of enterprise is abroad over the land; new enterprises are starting up daily. The opportunity, raw material and everything necessary for the manu facturer is here, and capitalists are evidently recognizing tho fact, as is evidenced by the numerous and va ried manufactories which have sprung up in a short time. Her people are learning that only by patronizing home enterprises and thereby keep ing their money at home, can success be attained. “Truth will make friends. Lies will make enemies.”—Griffin Sun. Suppose you try that on and see how it will lit. Step out iulo tho streets and tell tho tr• th and act tho truth with every man you meet. Give no hypocritical smile to Smith’s poor joke, don’t ask Jones a question more about the health of his family or how he enjoyed liis trip tliun you really wish to know, dou’t be glad to learu anything you aro not glad to learn, or sorry to hear any thing you aro not sorry to hear. Tell mean men they are mean and homely girls they aro homely. Try this awhile and then let us hear you repeat the above speech. No, no; truth’s splen did but it isn’t popular. It brings "not peace, but a sword.,' THE THURMAN STORY. Source of tbe Report About tbe Judge’s Illness Columbus, O., Times. How is it, then, the reader asks, that the entire press all over the country had Judge Thurman stricken down yesterday and aro ringing with denials of it to-day? Just this: Af ter midnight was passed and marked the celebration of another St. Jack- sou day; after the Old Crow whisky, with its soul and intestine-searching warmth had made tho disciples of “OKI Hickory” totally forgetful of expenses; after all this, and while Hill Hill was making a speech to which no one was listening, at that moment one of the unsteady banquet ers got liis optics on tho old Roman who sat quietly in his chair troubling no ono, and in liis normal health save the excitement of the banquet. The banqueter with tlie unsteady eye saw two old Romans instead of one. He arose and commanded Ben Hill to cease his eloquence. He declared that J udge Thurman was sick, when, in fact, the Judge was in much bet ter health than the vociferous brother who called the attention of the entire dining hall to him. Judge Thurman was taken home in a carriage and ar rived there safely. That was all the foundation for tlie startling re port that brought in anxious inquiries over many a wire from the Atlantic to the Pacific. “What kind of whisky do Ohio Democrats drink?” asked a friend of Henry Watterson, after the Kentuck ian had barely escaped with liis life from last year's dinner. “Don't know about all of them, but the Columbus Democrats have a brew for dining uses that would split a Kentucky boulder of granite, by gad, sail! It would, sail, 1 assure you.” I have always been much annoyed by neuralgia and headache and final ly determined to try Salvation Oil. 1 am glad to recommend it as it made a perfect cure in my case. MARKS NEW, 62 Aisquith St,, Baltimore, bid. The sensation in Atlanta last week was the trial of Marshal It. L. Jones, of West End, who killed Lawyer Frank P. Gray last year. The trial started Monday. A day and a half was consumed in getting a jury. Sev eral witnesses have been examined. The trial will probably consume the entire week. Distinguished legal lights appear on both sides. The sto ry of the crime, as briefly told, is this: Jones, as Marshal of West End, was driving up some stray cows. Gray, who own some of the cows, interfered. An altercation ensued. Gray was shot and killed. A feud of long stand ing existed between the two men. Jones says Gray threatened to kill him. “I’m in a better fix this winter than I’ve been for years,” said an Oglethorpe farmer to us the other day. Remembering the howl of a short crop, we wondered and asked him how came he so lucky. He ex plained that “he quit guano last year, and saved up enough manure to go over just half the amount of ground he had heretofore planted, worked that half as much as he had the double amount in former years, and had made a third better crop than ever before.” Just a verification of what, we have often assumed to tell our farmer friends. No Woman Can be Induced To go through tho ordeal of confinement without Mother’s Friend alter once using it; have used It In numbers of canes; worth its weight in gold, writes n physi cian. Address Bradlleld Regulator Com pany, Atlanta, Oft. Baggage smashers will learn a les son from an accident that occurred near Harrisburg, Pa., Tuesdaj’ night. As usual, the baggage master was throwing trunks, valises and other packages about promiscuously when on slamming a small hand trunk to one side a terrible explosion followed, blowing the master across the car and smashing up things generally. No doubt some poor traveler who bail previously suffered at the hand of these fiends had “fixed” the trap and calmly waited the results in a rear car. It came and worked successful ly. Of course the poor traveler en joyed his revenge, as he ought to have done. A calf was killed and the hide taken off in Zionsviile, Penn., in the morn ing. The skin was taken to Charles Burkhalter’s tannery at noon. By evening of the same day Mr. Burk- lialter had it all tanned •and promptly handed to a shoemaker. By next morning a pair of boots was comple ted and put ou by the owner, so that what was on living ilesh of a calf one day was a pair of boots the next. It was, without doubt, the quickest tan ning on record. M. Burkhalter is able to tan any sheepskin in fifteen min utes, leaving the wool ail on. This is his own invention, and he says there is no other man living that knows liow to do it. Capital Prize-. $150,000, “We do Hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, anil in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to u»e tbit certificate, with fac-almilei of our signatures attached. In Its advertise ments.’’ Coin in I ns I oners. We the undersigned Hanks and Rankers will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lotteries which may he presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY, l*re>*. Louisiana Nat’l Dk. 1*. LANAUX. PTes. State NatT Dunk. A. BALDWIN, I’res. New Orleans Nat’IBk. UNPRECEDENTED. ATTRACTION! ''Over Half it Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In I8ti8 for 26 years hy the Legls I at u re for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of $1,000,000—to whlcji a re serve fund oi over $550,000 has since been added. Uy an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present, State Constitu tion adopted Pecembcrild, A. 1)., 18T9. The only Lottery ever voted ou aud endorsed by the people of any State. ft never acalea or postpones. Its Grand Slagle Number Drawings take R ises monthly, aud the Semi-Annual ’rawInga regularly every six month* (June and December.I A IFLlldUU OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A iOgTCMB. 8ECOND GRAND DIUW1NO, class b., in thb academy of MUSIC, NSW ORLBANS, TUBS DAT, February 8th, 1SS7—»01M Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Wlfotice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halvas, SO. Fifth*, *3. Tenths, SI. Liar or raizsa. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $150,COS 1 GRAND PRIZE OF *0,000 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OK 20,000.... 20,000 1 LARGE PRIZES OK lO.OOO.... 20,000 I LAROU PRIZES OK 5,000.... 20,000 10 PRIZES OK 1,000..,. 20,000 60 “ SCO..., 25,000 ioo “ sou 30,000 200 “ 200.... 40,000 500 “ 100.... 50,001) 1,000 “ 50 50,000 APPROXIMATION PKIZK3. loo Approximation Prizes of $300 *80,000 loo “ “ 200.... 20.UU0 ioo “ " loo lo.oou *,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to clubs should bo made only to the cilice of the Company in New Orleans. For fnrtherlnlormatlon-write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTKS, Kxpress Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency hy Express (at our expense,i addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Lh., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Afliress Registered Letters to NKW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans,La. DCMCPUIDCD That the presence of Generals nLlViCmULn Ucauregard and Early, who are in charge of the drawings, la a guaran- I tee of nhsnluie fairness and integrity, that the 1 chances tire all equal, and that no one can possi bly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. Al 1 parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes ! in this Lottery, or holding out any other impos sible inducements, are swindlers, and only aim ! to deceive nod defraud Uic unwary. Dec. 11th, 1SS7. 27 41 I HALL’S $100 REWARD. $100. Tho readers of this article will be pleased to learn that these is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known in tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis ease and giving the patient strength, by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The Proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. 8end for list of testi monials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ( .WSold by Druggists, 75 cts. CATARRH CURE. Cure for Files - Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he lias some affection of the kidneys or neighbor ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after get ting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon tlie part affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ^effecting a per manent cure. Price, 50 cents. Ad dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. Piqua, O. Sold by T. H. Kenan, Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly Governor Ireland, of Texas, has made an appeal to tlie public for aid to“the sufferers from the drouth in that State. And yet, now and then, yon will see a Georgia cracker hitch up his team and head for Texas, leav ing a State and section where failure of crops is unknown. We will do the Georgia cracker the justice, however, to state that, generally, at the end of the third year, he is footing it back to old Georgia.—Thomasvilie Times. Now Advertisenic $525-00 nr 1 nu; 1 '" ' iANVAS "till II -'ll l-'.li-i-trii AiIUu'H - ANVASSKUS. Thu Hlitgest Thin iml a 1-hiiinv- of a lifetime. Our I,. Portraits are the finest n W. II. CIIIDEHTKH ,t 28 Umul ml, Nt causes, « and Kuccessfn at your own was deaf twcnti-iiu Treated hy most, of the noted apoi-iaia benellt. Cured himself In three nu, since then hundreds of others. Full u sent on application. T. 8 Pago, No 41 West 31st St., New ATEN1 F W HENRY WISRUARNE w tomey-atVLaw, Washixoto> Refers to 2d Nat. Hank, Washingt SEND FUR INVENTOR’S t ~ ~ C0NSUMP1 teawvMaswaras** nuuiy orthe worst cases and la the beat ri-n nit action* of the throat and lungs, and iliac, from Impure blood and exhaustion. Tim feel .ay is cuuiirerou In time. Cures when all else fuiis. Gives n strength to the oRod and Inarm, $1 at Drug Please Don’t Forgit It That Dr. H. James, Cannabis Indira i, lu Calcutta, India, from the puro-t Native Hemp, nnd i- the only r-.-im- ■ that country or this, that will o permanently cure Consumption, n‘ As(!■ inii, Nasal Catarrh and .\,. rv , blllty, or break up a fresh cold lu 24 h so per bottle, three bottles $0.50." p,' Co., Proprietors, 1032 llacc Si, phila. ' WIRE and FENGil Beware of old style baggy netting proved latent netting, with pnrallei w| r , saga oetween posts. Shipped rea.lv a rolls, or license, model, wire and tools to made netting or picket fence flmusliM buying smooth or barbed wire, Iron noun farm, city, or graveyard fences, write prices and tree catalogue. Send stump 1 vate agency terms. A. G. Huuuciit * st. Ht. Louis, Mo. Winter Exposure Causes Coujl Colds, Pleurlry, Klieiiraatlmn. iv is Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Ha.kid other ailments, for which Benson 1 .’ 0 plasters are admitted to he the l.eu j known. They relieve and cure I11 a when no other application Is of the least5 Endorsed hy 5.000 Physicians ana lira Beware of imitations tinder similar st names, such as •‘Capsicum,’’ ‘-Caplc-lu’-ot sir In p." Ask for Benson's and take no Examine carufullv when von buy. am dm SKKBURY & JOHNSON, prouri-K" York. January, 25th, 1887. 8 Over 9,000,000 worn during the; years. This marvelous success is d: 1st.—To the superiority of Coralli all other materials, us a stiffener lord 2nd.—To tho superior quality, nnd workmanship of our Corsets, cm with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of > kinds of cord. None aro genuine *‘DR. WARNER’S CORALI Is printod on inside of steel cover, FOB SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCK* WARNER BROTHER* 300 Broadway, New York Jari. 18, 1887. EVILS OF EARLY RIS £ Enemies of early rising lighted to hear the opinion « man doctor, who has been information about the habit’ lived persons, and finds that jority of long-livers indulg 1 " hours. At least eight out ; ten persons over 80, n f ■ to bed until well into tbe sin* and did not get up again ® in the day. Indeed, he " that getting up earl)' ten* liaust physical power and to life, while the so-called iu' 1 ' early hours are, lie thinks, in duce lassitude, and are P dangerous to some const 11, Chicago Tribune. The death rate of EngkA' creasing and 150 people * tied yearly to eaeli 10,0W- present rate of increase, ad' 0 - Dr. M. Tidy, the country* tion twenty generations beO| 74,200,000,000, or enough to » earths, with the present 1