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UNION & RECORDER. Augusta Letter. Augusta, ga. Feb. 4, 188: Editors Union Rkcordku: The question of u new charter for AiiKuwtn is being considerably agita ted just now. The present city char ter was adopted nearly a century ago, and has been amended so often that it ie now nothing more than a piece of patch work. It does not answer the needs of a growing city like Augusta. .Realizing that a boom is In store for our progressive city, and wishing to meet It more than half way, a num ber of our prominent citizens assem bled a few evenings since, thoroughly discussed the important question, and decided to call a. mass meeting at an early day for the purpose of draught ing a charter to present to the Legis lature at its next session. This, it is said, is not a political move. No opposition is manifested or intended to the administration, and no one is singled out to antagonize. The mov ers in this important matter are some of our best and ablest citizens, who are working solely in the interests of Augusta. The Eyening News strong ly advocates the measure, and calls upon the people to support those of their fellow-townsmen who have al ready taken the loud in the matter, whiie the Chronicle is partially com mitted to it. Like all public meas ures it has met with some opposition, but, if a nejv charter is really needed the people should unite and work in harmony for the desired end. It must be admitted that In regard to certain public matters there is lack of unity among our people, and any measure that will bring all classes closer together and cause them to work solidly for the good of their city, will be hailed with delight. Augus ta’s future is very bright. With ner splendid water power and immense mills, with her large number of rail roads radiating in different directions, and with her 'many commercial ad vantages, she bids fair to soon become one of the chief inland cities of the South. It behooves our citizens then to work in harmony, keeping this grand end ever in view. Several individual members of the Knights of Labor have already taken steps looking to the establishment of a co-operative grocery store. Mr. George Haines is said to bo the prin cipal mover and the one who will have charge of the store. He has been in the grocery business for ma ny years past, and besides bis many excellent business qualities is noted for bis honesty and integrity. It is not yet known when the store will be opened. It will be a new feature in the business of Augusta, and will be watched with considerable inter est. The Knights, as an order, have not officially endorsed the movement a large number feeling under obliga tions to trade with those merchants who supplied them with provisions during the great strike. Announcement has been make of the dissolution of the firm of Calhoun and Wilson. These young men began the shoe business a few years ago on a limited scale, and by close attention, economy, perseverance, and integrity, soon took their stand among the lead ing houses of Augusta. Mr. Frank A. Calhoun lias bought out the inter est of Mr. Wilson and will give liis sole attention to the business. Mr. Calhoun is a near descendant of the illustrious John C; Calhoun, and pos sesses many of the traits of the dis tinguished Carolinian. A few years back ho was clerking in a shoe store at a rather limited salary. Opening 0, business of ids own, lie soon won the confidence of the trading public. To day lie is a recognized leader among the young merchants of Augusta, and has often been honored with po sitions of trust and responsibility. It is very gratifying to the friends of Frank Calhoun to see him occupying such a high position in commercial circles, but it is not at all surprising to those who have known him long and well. 1 have watched his course ever since he was a boy, and have seen him constantly adhere to the principh'sjof truth, honesty and relig ion. He is one of the few who car ry their Christianity into every day •affairs. Long live and prosper Frank A. Oalnoun. Society circles are considerably ag itated over the approaching ball of the St. Valentine Club. These affairs are splendidly managed by “the gal lant young men of Society,” and are very much enjoyed by those who par ticipate. One of the chief features is the supper, which is never slighted, even by the daintiest belle. Major W. T. Gary is President of the club, and manages it with grant ability. Tlie Major, however, usually succeeds at every tiling lie undertakes. 1 was particularly pleased with the suggestion of a lady writer in the last issue of the Union-Recorder, in reference to the establishment of a State Normal School. This is the great need of our teacher, and is of much greater importance than many questions which have disturbed our State from centre to circumference. I called attention to it sometime ago, and will have morn to say upon this vital question in a future letter. Last Sunday evening at the resi lience of the bride's parents, Mr. H. H. Hoops and Miss Jennie Murray were united in marriage by Rev. C. S. Lucas. The bride is a young lady of marked intelligence, having gradu ated with the highest honor at the Houghton Institute only a few years ago. Mr. Hoops came into possession of a snug little fortune some time since, and is therefore well equipped to b4gin the battle of life} Houghton wishes them much happiness. At this writing the wind is blowing furiously, and we are looking for a taste of the western blizzard. The past few days have been balmy and spring like, causing overcoats to be thrown aside and heavy coverings to be discarded, but if the temperature continues to fall, tonight will witness Augustans tucked under blankets and closely hugging the covering. Houghton. btkvrns' pottery, > Feb. 7th, 1887. f Mu. Editor;— Tlie same scenes characteristic of farm life in tlie first months of the year prevail. The woodsman’s axe rings merrily, and every one seems busy. The crops of oats: sown in the fall were small and were badly killed. A larger average than usual, of spring oats are sown and the recent weather has been very propitious for germi nating the seed. There has been more sickness in this community this winter than ever before. The darkies say it is owing to the fact of whiskey being removed! Johnnie, aged 12 years, youngest child of Mr. O. L. Ivey, died of pneu monia on 80th January last. We have had our usual crop of mar riages, and those that are still look ing forward to that supposed happy state are, as “Bill Arp ’says, “calm and serene.” Living on Mr. Seab Hutchings’ { iluoe is an old colored woman who, laving been totally blind from her ear ly youth has recently partly recovered her eyesight, which affords the poor creature the greatest joy. A negro by the name of Arnold Brown, with his wife went to visit tlie latter's mother. Brown wanted to leave before his wife got ready and she refused to leave. He snatched up a child of a few months of age and strode to the door in order to make her leave. She sprangto intercept him when lie dashed the child to the floor uml broke its leg. The woman’s fam- lv all pitched into Brown and when they got through with him he was in no hurry to leave. In Oct. the farmers nearly all say they will use no more guano but in Feb. they begin hauling guano as of yore. Mr. D. B. Hill, one of our most successful farmers, says it never fails to pay him. Messrs. C. Bloodsworth and C. M. Gibson ginned the past seuson 150 hales of cotton less than the year be fore. Everybody around takes tlie Atlan ta Constitution but they don’t for get their reliable county paper the U nion-Rkcoudkr. Mrs. Luke Roberts, of Hawkins- ville is visiting her mother Mrs. Ful ler. Miss Lutie Tyler, of Barnesville, after a pleasant visit at the house of W. It. Tyler has returned home. Yours, Z. Bargain in Music- This Favorite Allium of Sours ami Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces of choice and popular music, full sliuot music sl/.c, with com, plcte words and music and piano accompani ment Is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following aro the titles of the songs an l ballads contained in the Favorite Album:—As I'd Nothing Else to l)o.; The Dear Old Songs of Home.; Mother, Watch the Little feet; Oh, Yon I’relty Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Kuty’s Letter; Tho Passing Bell; I Saw i-.sau Kissing Kate; Won't You Tell Me Whv, ltobln; The Old Garden (late; Down Below tlie Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among tlie Summer Roses; Touch tho llurp (lontly, My 1’ietty Louise; 1 really don’t think 1 shall Marry; Dreaming of Rome; Tho old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor's Rail; Ruth and I; Goml Night; One Happy Year Ago; Jennie In the Orchard; The old Barn (late; Jack's Farewell; I’oliy; Whisper in tho Twilight. Tills Is a very line collection of real vocal gems, and gotten lip in very handsome style. Published In the usual way and bought at a music store, these adploces would costyou $11.29. We bought a job lot of this music at a &real xacrijlce and as the holidays are past, we desire to close out our stock a! once, will send you tho entire collection 11 wrapped and postpaid foronly 40 cts. .Send Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO., Syracuse, N. Y. Fob. 1st, 1887. ‘ 8113ts The Tariff Reformers. Speaker Carlisle acting for the tar iff reformers,‘.has written a letter u Representative Randall defining tin position of tlie tariff reformers on tlie question of tariff reduction, and par ticularly with respect to tlie bill re cently framed by the protection Dem ocrats. it is. said it will not be made public until a reply to tlie letter can be drafted. It is learned, however, that it expresses the entire ability of the tariff reformers to accept the in ternal revenue features of tlie bill pre pared by the protective faction of the Democratic party and expresses a desire for a much larger reduction in customs duties than the bill con tains. Homo eighteen or twenty in stances are pointed out in tlie letter, in whioh it is alleged the duty is in creased instead of decreased. The speaker then in behalf of his wing of the party advances propositions upon which to unite the party in favor of a bill to reduce the surplus revenue. The customs features of this proposi tion are said by Mr. Randall to be but a slight modification of the Morrison bill. It is proposed that most articles on tho Morrison free list be incorpo rated in tlie new bill, including lum ber, salt, wool, fish, etc. Tlie letter says it is impossible for revenue re formers to agree upon tho internal revenue features of the Randall bill, without very material modifications. On this point tlie speaker suggests a willingness to greatly modify the methods of tlie collection of taxes, so as to render tlie laws less oppressive, and declares his readiness to reduce taxes on tobacco, fruits, and brandies in certain cases, but not to repeal tho internal revenue taxes on those arti cles. This portion of the letter is said to be in line with the Breckenridge bill. Tlie Randall men held a confer ence to-night, at which it was decided not to accept the proposition advanc ed by Mr. Carlisle, and Messrs. Ran dall, Warner, and Henderson, of North Carolina, were appointed n committee to draft a reply to the let ter. We have copied most of the above from a Washington dispatch more to show what has occurred than any thing else. We do not comprehend how Speaker Carlisle could have ex pected Mr. Randall to accept with Pithy Sayings of Sam Jones in Bos ton. Fun is the next host tiling to religion. I despise these little two-wheelod Chrls- talns. God pity a man that |has got a forked- Longued wife. Tho hardest fellow I haro to deal with is my wife’s husband. Where is tho preacher who is not striv ing for a bigger church and a bigger sal ary. A uiun isn't a sinner because he is an in fidel, but be is an Infidel because he is a sin ner. There is nothing on earth worse than selfishness aad hell is nothing but selfish ness on lire. lleavon is just the other side of whero a man has done his level best through and through. It is mighty hard for a woman to bo a Christian wheu her cook has got rnoro re ligion than she has. I left my toolings at home, for I thought some fool lu Boston might hurt them it I brought them along. That fellow lying in the gutter drunk Is a better man In the sight of God than those fellows talking about him. You folks In Boston could setup a brain factory anywhere, but have you religion enough to save your souls at tho same time? They have boon after mo about my Gram-1 mar long enough to straighten mo out but I 1 always try to adapt my stylo io my con-' gregutlon. I never want to be In that party which wants to get as near tho gates of hell as it can and yet keep an entry way into noaven. David was a great shiner, but David was a luagniiicont repeater. He beat any man of his day sinning, but he also boat them repenting. If elegant preaching could have saved Boston, she would havo been In glory long ago. Old fellow, my inelegance, ought to bo refreshing to you. We do not want a preacher who talks about heaven so far off, and lolls you he does not think many are going to get there, but he is going to lead tho proces sion. Brother, this world's honor amounts to nothing, 60 soon It fades away. It is like the snow that falls in the river, makes a white spot for a moment, aud then molts away. Logan's Own Epitaph. It is remembered that Senator Logan once selected tlie epitaph for his own tomb. It is so appropriate thatitis here repro duced as near as memory can recall It. — W hen tho senator was in Kansas, lastsum- mer he spoke at Ottawa, and after referring to the fact that ho had been criticised for giving what had been termed excessive attention to the soldtors, he said; “When I am dead and gone I waut no better epi taph than this “Logan made It his business to look after the interests of the soldiers.” —Kansas Olty Star. An elegant lin# of Handkerchief Extracts of the best make at C. L. Cask’s. ;80tf. pe his long record on the tariff. He may have thought that it might lead to some conference which might re sult in some good in some way. Our opinion all along for years has been that Mr. Randall is, and bus been all along, a protective tariff man, with democratic sympathies in most other matters. And he may have been and is honest in his opinions. He is a firm man in his opinions and is controlled by them and not easily changed by those of others. Wo look for no change to be effected in Mr. Randall’s views. His miluence will be given in favor of a protective tariff in tho fu ture, as in the past. At the same time, we will add that as anti-pro tection is the leading principle in the Democratic party, we cannot compre hend how any man can claim to be a full blooded Demoorat who favors the leading principle of the Republican party. It is said of an old physician in Philadelphia, when called upon to prescribe for a cough or cold, that he invariably refuses to do so, but re commends liis patients to take l)r. Hull’s Cough Hyrup. It is a fact no less notorious than disgraceful that tho average Georgia preacher is not apprecia ted as ho should be. His servi ces are not estimated at their true value. This is duo chiefly to tho fact that there are too many peo ple in tho church that are not Christians. If their hearts were right they would bo willing to pay a legitimate price for the gospel, Thero is no escape from the proposition. Thero are men all over the State of Georgia whose names are enrolled on church Books, who if salvation were worth only two dollars por ton, would not buy a pound.— Thero is not a man in tho Stato who is ablo to rnako a living that could not if ho would pay Ins pastor at least ton dollars per year. Such men would not hesi tate to pay a lawyer twenty-live dollars to settlo a petty cow dis pute with a neighbor. Yet, there aro numerous instances on record where churches with seventy-five or more members pay tlioir pas tors liardly one hundred dollars a year. Tho ablo bodied Christian that cannot contribute at loast fivo dollars a year to tho support of his pastor noed entertain no hope of squeezing through tho gato of heaven even though ho should claim recognition on tho terms of freo salvation. Such a soul would corrupt tho society of heav en. Tho church needs revolutioniz ing. Thero aro too many doad heads within its pale. Men aro apt to appreciate that most which costs them something, and they should be forced to contribute generously to the support of tho gospel. In doing this they will elevate its standard aud increase its power for accomplishing good. r —Warrenton Clipper. Married.—On the 'evening of the 30tli ult., at 3 o’clock, Miss Mary D. Stanton to Mr. James Porter, at the residence of the bride's father, near Devereaux, the Rev. Mr. Glenn ofi- fioialing.—Ishinaelite. A Bell for » Bride. .Special tii tlie Indianapolis News. Tolono, III., January 29.—Rev. F. A. Luedeke, of Sidney, is what, in frontier parlance would be termed a hustler. He is learned and eloquent and has a flourisliing’German Luther an church in Raymond township, three miles south of tlie village in Which lie resides. A feiv years ago his congregation erected a handsome church edifice. Fortune smiled on them, and tlie debt which once hung like a cloud over the house of worship had been extinguished. Naturally, the flock has now an ambition to em bellish the church and place in the steeple a new bell. Rev. Mr. Luedeke volunteered to raise the necessary funds. Among others whom he so licited to contribute was G. W. Van Meter, a crusty old bachelor, who at first declined to donate a cent for a Dell, but upon tlie earnest importuni ty of his pastor, he finally offered to pay tho entire balance necessary to make up the required fund, on condi tion that the church furnish him a wife. Rev. Mr. Luedeke was equal to the emergency. He ceased soliciting subscriptions and searched diligently among the lasses of his acquaintance until at length one was found who acknowledged a willingness to sacri fice herself upon the altar of Hymen for tlie benelit of the church. Van Meter approved the selection and tlie bans were duly announced. Yester day tlie wedding bells chimed forth their merry lays. Tlie residents of tins German cofonv are all rejoicing, but none aro happier than VanMeter and bis bride. When tlie ceremony was over the groom made no inquiry as to the amount yet due on the bell, but quietly slipped into the hands of Rev. F. A. Luedeke an even hundred dollars, which more than liquidates the debt. Shotting the Door. It has long been a saying that Georgia people seldom close doors be hind them upon coming into or leav ing a room. Judge Lester says that the roason of this is that our progeni tors, way back yonder, used blankets stretched up at the entrance for doors. On entering a room the blank et would naturally fall back into po sition, and from this the habit grew upon them, and their children honest ly inherited what lias since grown into a somewhat disagreeable characteris tic.—Oglethorpe Echo. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured In 2 Days. The Indiana Chemical Co., have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in tlie cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and eve ry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu matism and Neuralgia in 2DA‘YS, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address tlie prescription for this wonderful compound, which can be filled by your homo druggist at small cost. We take tliis means of giving our discov ery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. The Indiana Chemical Co., 30 lv. Crawfordsville, Ind. Down or Up. Two young men were on board a Georgia fast train the other day bound for Savannah, where one of them was to be married. At a station a drummer got aboard, and recogniz ing his friend, cried out, “Hello! whioh way?” The expectant bride groom’s best man replied, “To Savan nah; John is going to get married.” “Marriedl” “Yea; I’m going to mar ry and sottle down.” “Well, luck to you but my advice is, you’d better stay single and settle up." “Madi son!” shouted the train hand, and the drummer grabbing his grip-sack, dis appeared through the door.—Herald ana Journal. A Deaf Dnffer. Two hard-up looking fellows yes terday accosted a business man ou Larned street, west, with a request for alms. He put his hand to his ear and quietly repiied: “You’ll have to speak louder, as I am deaf.” One of them yelled the request in liis ear, and lie shook his head and said: “Perhaps you have an ear-trumpet witti you? 1 can’t make out a word you say.” Tlie one was about to try it over again, but the other plucked his sleeve and whispered: “Como away, Jack. I struck this same oVd duffer last summer and ho gave me a nickle and made me sign a receipt for twenty-five cents. Let’s do straight business or none at all.” The pretended deaf man passed on, but somehow it didn’t seem to him as if he was very much ahead. A Satisfactory Explanation. “Something you xvanted madam?” he queried as she was going out of tlie store. “Why, I came in for a pair of shoes and I’ve waited twenty minutes and no one has come near me. I’ve got tired.” “Wait just one minute,” he whis pered, “I’ve spent twenty-five min utes with this lady with tho big feet, but it won’t take five to fit your little No 2's witli something nice.” Although she wore 5’s she smiled and sat down to ivait. A Lady’s Unfortunate Experience Was that of one of our acqaintance who suffered from scrofula, a yellow complexion, and distress of stomach, for years before using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, which finally cured her. Legalcap, foolscap, letter and note paper —pens, pencils and ink, for sale cheapjat the Union* Recorder office. Capital Prize $150,000. ••We ilolieroby certify that we supervise the arrangements lor mi tlie Monthly ami Semi- Annual Drawing* of The Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, and 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 use tills certificate, with fac-slinlles of our signatures attached, lu Its advertise ments.’’ Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana state Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Ilk. 1*. LANAI'X. Pres. State Nat’l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Ilk. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! v Ovor Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legts lature lor Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of ft,000,000—to which a re serve fund of over $050,000 lias since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise tvas made a part of tlie present State Constitu tion adopted December ad, a. d-,1878. Tho only Lottery ever voted on aud endorsed by the people of any State. it never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawing* regularly every six months (June and December.I A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING, CLASS C., IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NHW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, March 15th, 1887—303d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollar* only. Halve*, »5. Fifths, •*. Tenths, LIST OP PKIZK8. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000.... $150,000 1 CRAN’D PlilZK OF 1 ORAN!) PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PiUZEb OF 20 PRIZES OF 50 50.000. 20.000. ... 10,000.... 5.000 1.000 5C0 o00 100 200 “ 200.. 500 “ 100.. 1,000 “ 50.. A VPKOXIM AT ION 1MUZK8. 100 Approximation Prizes of $300.. loo “ “ 200.. loo “ “ 100.. 50.000 20.000 20,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 30.000 40.000 50.000 50.000 $30,000 20.000 10,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the otlice of the Company In Sew Orleans. For furthcrlntormatlon write clearly, rivIuk full address. I'OSTAI,. NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense,) addressed ? M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Lm., or 31. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. • Afliress ReiisterelLetters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New OrleauH, I,a. nrMCMDUn Thai the presence of Generals II LIYI tiyiDtii Beauregard aud Early, who are lu eliarge of the drawings, Is a guaran tee of absolute fairness and iutcgrlty, that the chances are all equal, aud that no one can possi bly divine wli.it numbers will draw a Prize. A!' parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes in this Lottery, or holding out any other Impos sible Inducements, are swindlers, and only aim to deceive aud defraud the unwary. Feb. 8th, 1887. 31 5t TK.a.xsx: 34A.17IC. FDR CLEANING- GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS! Mtery bottle warranted to do all claimed for it # or money refunded. J, N, SMYTH, Agnnt, MANUFACTURER, in Pulliam Street., Atlanta, Ga. DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA 8TATE FAIR, 1886. Agents wanted in every County and State Feb, 1, 1887. 30Jly and Whiskey Hub- Ill cured at home with ontpaln. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. TI.M.WOOLLEY.M.n. New Advertisen $525.00™“™”“^ ANVAMSKIM. The Biggest Tlul and a ice <>f .i lifetime, <j|, r . Elect11' Portraits are the Hue.. . Address W. H. ClIIDEHTF] zn Bond st.' muses ami Hiic.'es at your o, was deaf twenty- Treated by most of the noted snenh benefit, ('need himself In three since then hundreds of others v„ sent on application. T. S Page, No 41 West 31st St g. P JL’* ATEN _ I1BJIRY WIMOARl ^ tomey-at-Law, Wunrmr Refers to 2d Nat. Bank, Waehli HERD FOR IXTlHog” ^ CONSUMP K .™ many oflhs worn cases and Ls thsbmii ftffscMon* of tbs throat and lung-*, anTj from lmpora blood and exhaustion u.* straggling against dimi, and alowiT j grave,—111 In mcwtea»«r»ooTer Ubelrhe.lt rie of Paaxsa'a Tonic, but delay U danJ. In time. Cure. when all olee (ails strength to tho aged aad than*. R at p’ Please Don’t Forgit That Dr. II. .lames, Cannabis Indim in Calcutta, India, from the pure- Native Hemp, and Is tin; onlv ruiued that country or this, that will a,,, permanently cure Consumption i .Asthma. -Niisi.l Catarrh and \ ( . ldlity, nr break up a fresh cold in y 50 per bottle, three bottles $e.so. «. Co., Proprietors, loaz Race St. Pii'u,, WIRE and f-ENC Beware of old style baggy net'im proved patent netting, with parallel» sags between post*. Shipped readi rolls, or license, model, wire and umil made netting or picket fence furnliti buying smooth or barbed wire, ironw farm, city or graveyard fences, „ri price* and freo catalogue. Send im vate agency terms. A. G. Hi-lsist st. St, l-ouis, Mo. Winter Exposure Causes Coi Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, iN Neuralgia, .Sciatica, Lumbago, Ka-ti other ailments, for which Hcnsoo'i Plasters are admitted to be ihe i*i known. Tlu-.v relieve and cure In j T when no other application Is of the m Knitorsed by 5.eon Physicians aim it Beware of Imitations under similari names, such as “Capsicum." slcine." isk for Henson's and Ink. a Examine carefnllv when von bnr. a.. HEKHUHY A- JOHNSON, I’ropr;,; York. January, ‘-ith, ISsT. TEE ONLY TRUE r IRON TONIC Yill purify tho BLOOD reffuli ho Liver and kidneys a JiEHTOHK the HEALTH andVl Into . nnd VIO- YOUTH Dyspepsia,Want of Appetite, Indigestion,Lack of ctronKth and Tired Feeling ab- solateljr cured: Bones, mus cles and nerree receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. ■ j* aRnafk Suffering from complaintspecu- 1 Al llFR liar to their sex wilfflnd in DR. i«W Hfcq HAHTMFB IRON TONIC a ♦ Over 9,000,000 worn during l years. This marvelous sucoetei 1st.—To the superiority of 0 all other materials, as a stiffener! 2nd.—To the superior qua! and workmanship of our Corsett, with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made kinds of cord. None aro gen* ♦‘DR. WARNER’S C0R»| is printed on insido of steel cove:. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MEM WARNER BROTSB 380 Broadway, New Jan. 18 , 1887. THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CQ„ ST. LOUIS, MO. MsHs stimnlatcN the torpid liver, strength ens t he digestive organs, rcguUte»lhe bowels, and are unequuled us uu ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In mnlarlul districts their vlrtnes are widely recognised, as they possess pec* nliar properties in freeing thesyntem rroin tbut poison. Dleirautly sugar coated. Dose small. JPrice, U5ct*. Sold Everywhere. Ofllce, 44 Murray 3U, New York. MADAME DEI 0. CO Feb 1, 1887. 30 ly noRSi LADIES ladies i.-j our popular Corset* In every 1 . onoo required.^ ..Agent* " monthly. rea. A gem a 150 different »tyl f ’ montniy. inenuwru*— ,i Lareoit commissions, best tenc able good*. Satisfaction gMfS territory given. S3 OCTIU (.rated Catalogue and i * for terms at once. Asa premium List. Our f j dress reform FOR , biography of Worth (Ulvwtr&K“ ; of application. IT WILL^i BNCTE 1> AGENTS to WJ* 1 ,, Don’t delay If you wl*“ LIVIIICBULI A 00., 910