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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1885)
EVARTS’ ASSURANCE. The Crafty OKI Politician Not .So Certain an Ho Pretend* to Ho. "Mr. Evarts. in his speech at the Union League Club, said ha believed that his pariy the grand olil party”—would enter ujion ‘ the contest for the conduct of the Government with perfect assur ance” that "as sure as election day ahall come round we shall reinstate in the possession of t hit power the Re publican party, and then shall have set tled forever that odioas and dangerous element that has d stmbed us for forty years, a solid South.” The crafty old politician is not so well assured as he pretends to be. 'Hie Republican party had so strongly intrenched itself by its corrupt methods that it was difficultfor the Democracy to overthro w it. The Democrats had the votes —the Demo crats had a large majority of the votes in 1876, an 1 d.d t iumph at the ballot box, but Mr Evalds’ party defrauded the majority out of their choice and placed its figure-head in the Executive chair. Rut iu the Democrats organized for victory, and the main ten ince < f their rights; and with a Re former for their standard bearer, vi-tory perched upon their bam ers. Rut while the official vote was yet unascertained, Mr. Evarts* came forward promptly and offered his services to Mr. Blaine and his fellow-conspirators, who conceived a bold plan to thwart the will of the people, for it was known beyond a doubt at the time that Mr. Cleveland was elected. But the popular voice was too strong for the Republicans, and the “grand old party” had to surrender. Now that the Democracy is “in,” it will be many years before it is “out” again; for it will give the country such wise and hon est government that it will grow steadily in popular favor and become stronger and stronger iu sue ‘ceding elections. Mr. Evarts contemns the “ solid South.” The South lias been “solid” for some years, but “.-olid” only for honesty versus cornu t on; and as the Democratic party has represente 1 the one and the Republican party the other, it has been “solid” for Democracy. The North and the West should be * equally as solid. As for sectionalism, the South has been for years trying to break down that issue, and 1 ut for such men as Blaine, Sherman and Evarts it would have long since been dead. It will certainly pass away. Mr. Evarts tries to encourage his constituency by picturing a br giit future for the Repub lican party, but with his quick mind he must see that his party is doomed. No man can understand the tendency of the age better than Mr. Evarts. That tendency is directly opposed to central ism,, monopoly and governmental ex travagance, and those distinctive issues constitute the policy of the Repimlicau party. —Richmond (Vn.) State. SECTIONALISM. The Solidity of the South IJot Based oil Sectional Animosity. What folly it is for the Republican politicians to assail on every occasion the ••Solid South! ’ What cant and hy pocrisy to attribute its “solidity” to sec tional animosity! There is no sectional animosity out side the breasts of tlio.-io Republican partisans who nourish it for political purposes. The solidity of the South is of their own making, and they gloat upon it as their only hope of a recovery of power. It is their sole issue, their only remnant of party capita!. When men like Evarts and Blaine de nounce the entire white population of the South as traitors and criminals and propose to treat the m as aliens, is it surprising that the South is “solid” against them? When the Republican journals publish the most infamous lies about the Southern people as ruffians and murderers, is it wonderful that the South opposes the party represented by such organs? Suppose the Southern people should abuse and slander the whole Northern people in a similar manner; would it be a matter of astonishment if the Northern people should be “solid” against their maligners? The last election killed sectional agi tation for ever and ever! Neither the cunning of Blaine nor the- abTty of Evarts can rekindle its hateful dames. The people have stamped it out effectu ally in the popular vote. Look at (he figures! Illinois, with a total vote of 672,669, gave Blaine a plurality of 2,269. Michigan, with a total vote of 406,- 223, gave Blaine a plurality of 3,308. Wisconsin, with a total vote of 319,- 870, gave Blaine a plurality of 2,444. Oregon, with a total vote of 52,732, gave Blaine a plurality of 988. This for tl£» North. What do we find in the South? Florida, with a total vote of 59,961, gave Clev eland a plurality of 3,571. Maryland, with a total vote of 185.- 866, gave 4 leveland a plurality of 7.998. Tenne-see, with a total vote of 259,- 424. gave Cleveland a plurality of 7,092. Virginia, with a total vote of 284,- 991. gave Cleveland a plurality of 6.003. West Virginia, with a total vote of 132,157, gave Cleveland a plu ality of 2,477. The great State of New York, with its varied interests and its close busi ness relations with all the Southern States, gave Cleveland only 1,047 plurality in a total vote of 1,171,263. \et Republican leaders prate about the •‘sectionalism” of the Democracy, and pretend to denounce the “Solid South'" which they create by their ma lignant falsehoods and cling to it as their only hope of political resurrection. Washington Post. —A melodrama was being performed in a provincial city, and the closing act was to witness the death of the heroine from poison, administered by her lover. The end approached, when the, lover said! “I have forgotten the vial,” “Kill me with a pistol or a dagger,” whis pered the actress, “I have neither.” “Kill me quickly, for the audience is impatient,” she exclaimed. An inspi ration seized him, and as she turned he gave her a kick. She falter, d and fell, exclaiming: “I die bv the hand of the poisoner.” It was an elective climax. - Troy Times. —A Bucks County (Pa.) farmer chloroformed his diseased cattle before killing them. RAILROAD STRIKERS. A New Phase in the Strike That Trips Up the Employes, Refusal to I.et Mail Cars Move Without Full Trains. Atchison, Kas., March o.— The situation of tho Missouri Pacific strike is generally unchanged. Sunday night the strikers took possession of several passenger trains and refused to let more than the engine and mail car go through. This programme was continued until noon to-day, when Superintendent Fagan took tho bold stand that the cempany was not required tinder the Federal laws to carry mails on other than regular passenger trains, with full complement of coaches, and gave positive or lers that the mail car should rou go out without the regular coaches attached. Major John M. Crowell, Postoffice Inspector, then appear ed on the scene and warned the strikers that under such construction of the law, the strikers would be liable for stopping mail matter. This occasioned a hasty consultation, and it was finally agreed to let all passenger trains go through hereafter, and they are now running regularly. This is re garded by some as a weakening on the part of the men. although there w-as a meeting this (-veiling, and a resolution adopted to hold freight engines. The rail road officials say a portion of the strikers have expressed a desire to return to work, if the necessary protection is afforded them. The railroad officials appealed to the City Council and Sheriff this evening for pro tection, who stated that they were power less, and a telegram was sent to Governor Martin to that effect. Emporia Ks„ March o.— No freight trains have passed through on the Missouri Pacific since Saturday. All their employes at the depot here have been discharged ox cept the operator and one other man. Sedalia, Mo., March 9. —Tho situation here is little changed. The strikers refused to allow any freight trains to leave. Joplin, Mo., March 9.—Missouri Pacific yard men and helpers struck here to-day. Denison, March 9. —No change in the situation. Attempts to induce the strikers to permit cars loaded with beer to pass the blockade proved a failure. The Soudan. Korti, March 9.—The rear guard of General Sir Redvers Buffer’s army reached here to-day. They presented a sorry sight. The men are completely fatigued and much distressed from the sufferings endured on the route from Gakdull. They, like the detachments that proceeded them, report that the march was most tiresome and perilous, being constantly harassed. Many were picked off or wounded by the enemy’s sharp shooters, while the terrible beat prostrated scores and made life al most unbearable. London, March 9.—A dispatch from Merawi says; General Brackenbury, yes terday, bade bis troops farewell. He thanked Colonel Dennison and the Cana dian boatmen lor their courage and energy in sharing the dangers of the campaign. Ruakim, March 9. —A reoonnoisanee to day showed ten thousand of the enemy in different localities. An Arabian paper says tho Mahdi sent his Lieutenant at Metemneh a reward of $5,000 for his b avery, and has ordered him to advance upon Korti. Union of Central America Declared. New York, March 9. The following telegram, from the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Guatemala, has been received by Jacob Baiz, Consul Gen eral for that country: “Baiz, New York: “President Barrios has issued a decree proclaiming the union of Central America as one Republic, and to realize the same has assumed supreme military command. “Cruz.” French Loss in Tonquin. Paris, March 9.—General Briere De Lisle telegraphs the Government that his loss during the two daj r s’ fighting to re lieve the French garrison at Thuyenquan was 6(i killed and 138 wounded. Thegarri son itself lost 50 killed and 30 wounded. Thirty French officers are among the killed. • iowa Town Flooded. Keokuk, la., March 9. —The town of Alexandria now has three feet of water aoove it, and people have taken to the up per stories of their houses. There is a sim ilar condition of affairs all through the bottom lands, and the Kddyville wagon bridge lias been washed out. Steamed to Death. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 9.—Rus tran, a Hollander, aged thirty-eight, was suffocated this morning at the Grand Rap ids Veneer Company’s factory. He en tered a steam-box where the temperature was 200 degrees, and literally steamed to death. Powder Mills Explode, Killing Two Men. Newburgh, N. Y., March 0. —Three mills at the Laflin & Rand power works, four miles west of Newburgh, exploded this •norniug killing two men and severely in ring another. UNIITED STATES SENATE. Special Session. Washington, March s.— Senate—Extra Session.— The Senate wont into executive session, and the Cabinet noiniuations were taken up. Senator Kiddlebergcr objected to immediate consideration of the nomination of Mr. Bayard, stating briefly that he did so because of Mr. Bayard’s attitude ufVn the Irish question, and that Mr. Bayard was un- American. Mr. Bayard's name being first on the list, the consideration of all went oxer until to-morrow. Adjourned. Washington, March 6.—Senate.—Extra Session.—A resolution was offered directing the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate whether patents have been issued for lands granted in IKI to the New Orleans and Baton Rouge Railroad, and other matters pertaining to this road. Laid over for one lay. Adjourned. Washington, March ». — Senate. —Extra Session. —Secretary Bayard notified the Sen ate of hisresignation. A debate onthe billsin regard to the issuing of patents to the“iiaek bono" road was had. participated in by Van Wyek and Teller. “ 1 " ■ —We had the pleasure a few weeks since of attending preaching at Fishing Creek, Wilkes County. Rev. J. K. Forston, the regular pastor, occupied the pulpit. He gave us a good sermou on the training of children. The pews were tilled with an intelligent audience and plenty of pretty young ladies. But the belle of the occasion was the bright eyed, dimple-cheeked beauty of Fish ng Creek. Long may she live to be, the center of attraction to a large and ad mirable circle of friends, and may the same sweet and innocent smiles that now deck her fa - e so piofusely remain through a lone; and happy life. Ogle* thorpe ( (Ja.) Ldw. Stock Shrinkage. Tho way Wall street men suffer at a time of shrinkage is shown by the report in the Cisco failure. Among the assets is a batch of Louisville and Nashville bonds whose estimated value was $127- 000, while the real value was only $65,- 000. Another batch of Boston, Tloosac tunnel and Western was estimated at $20,000, the real value being only sl,- 000. Here, too, is a lot ol Pensacola and Atlantic shares, which were put in at $19,000, but will now only bring $750. No wonder men fail when they dabble in such trash! The Ciscos, however, have enough to meet all claims, and their assignee showed great tinesse in compelling Mrs. E. H. Green to give her check for money loaned her husband. The most interesting feature in the trans action is the amount of the check, which was $702,000, being the largest check ever drawn bv any woman in the financial record. How little did the public imagine that in these hard times there was a woman who could open the bank vault to such au extent by the mere touch of a pen! It is not, however, to be supposed that this was done will ingly. Mrs. Green learned, to her sur prise, that the Ciscos could hold her se curities against her husband’s debt, and she could only get them by paying the latter. How the loving couple settled their mutual trouble afterward is not known, but it is probable they had a warm time of it. — N. Y.Cor. Troy Tones. —Spruce chewing-gum costs, at wholesale, $l5O per barrel, and one Maine firm has sold since Christmas ninety-eight barrels. Their orders come from all parts of the country. The other day they received a letter from a Chicago girl, who said she wrote on be half of herself and classmates, asking the price of a barrel of gum and the cost of loading it into the cars. Some Chi cago girls are said to chew gum.— Troy Tunes. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati. March 16. 1889. LIVE STOCK—Cattle-Commons 2 00 @ 3 00 Choice Butchers 4 25 @ 5 00 HOGS—Common 3 75 @ 4 40 Good packers 4 60 & 4 70 SHEEP—Good to choice 3 50 @ 4 25 FLOUR—Family 3 00 @ 4 45 GRAlN—Wheat-Longberry red @ 88 No. 2 red .... 86 @ 87 Corn—No. 2 mixed @ 44 Oats—No. 2 mixed @ 33V4 KVe—No. 2 @ 67 HAY—Timothy No. I .12 50 <s* 13 00 TOBACCO—Medium Lugs 4 00 @ 595 Medium Leaf 8 00 @ 925 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess 12 50 <s*l2 75 * I-ard —Pr me steam 7%@ 1% BUTTER—Fancy Dairy 18 @ 20 Prime Creamery 32 (&) 33 FRUIT AND VEGETABLES— Potatoes, per barrel 180 @2OO Apples, prime, per barrel.. 2 25 @ 2 50 NEW YORK. FLOUR—State and Western....s2 55 @ 2 90 Good to Choice 3 45 @ 5 60 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2Chicago H 89 No. 2 red 89 90% Corn—No. 2 mixed 51 @ 53 Oats—mixed 38 @ 39 PORK—Mess 13 50 @l3 75 LARD—Western steam @ 7 2214 CHICAGO. FLOUR—State and Western.. ~?3 75 @ 4 15 TRAIN —Wheat. —No. 2 red 77‘4@ 78 No. 2 Chicago Spring 75‘/ 4 @ 76% Corn —No. 2 3854@ 4054 Oats—No. 2 2730 Rye @ 63 PORK—Mess . 12 60 @l2 Sf> LAKH—Steam 6 82!4@ 6 92 BALTIMORE. FLOUR—Family *3 @ 4 75 GRAlN—Wheat—No.; 84%@ 85. Corn—mixed 48%® 49 Oats—mixed : 3tt @ 37 PROVISIONS—Pork—Mess .. 13 75 @l4 00 Lard —Refined @ 8% INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat —No- 2 red $ @ 81 Corn—mixed @ 41 Oats—mixed @ 31 LOUISVILLE. Flour—A No. 1 $4 15 @ 4 35 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red @ 85 Corn—mixed ... ft# 4414 Oats—mixed @ 34 PORK—mess @l3 00 LARD—steamy. © B’*4 "tKm Can't Afford to Miss It!” "An eight-page, forty-column weekly a whole year for only 50 cents.” This is the offer made by the publishers of the Ameri can Itural Home, of Rochester, N. Y., to all persons who send in the r year’s subscrip tion before April Ist, 1885. This is an op portunity to-secu:© one of the best farm journals in the world at? a bargain. The Herat is the brightest, cheapest and most popular weekly published inJ the farmer and his family. It ,s not a \f\wr of mush room growth, like many so-called farm journals that are at present being exten sively advertised, but has been published regularly for fifteen years. Many f the ablest Agriculturists and Horticulturists write for it. Its eight large pages are al xvays brimful of practical information and of fresh, original miscellany of the highest character. It is, iu short, the model jour nal for those who dwell in village and country homes, end should be the first one subscribed for after your local paper. We are acquainted with both paper and pub lishers and cheerfully recommend it to our readers as a first-class agricultural journal worth twice the money asked for it. The regular price is one dollar a year, in advance, but the above special offer of fifty cents will be accepted if sent in be fore April Ist, 1885. Remember, this is no humbug, but a genuine, bona fide proposi tion to furnish for fifty cent's a year the only eight-page, forty-columa agricultural weekly ever offered at that price. Ad dress, Rural Home Co., Rochester, N. Y. A mother’s example is sometimes fol lowed bv her son in alter years. Perhaps this is tbe reason some men are so slip pery.— Yonkers /Statesman. “ Isn’t that Mrs. Holmes? I thought the doctors gave her up. She looks well now.” “ She is well. After the doctors gave up her case she tried Dr. Pierce’s ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and began to get better right, away. I heard her say not long ago, that she hadn’t felt so well in twenty years. She does her own work and says that life seems worth living, at last. ‘"Why,’ said she, ‘ I feel as if I had been raised from the dead, almost.’ ” Thus do thousands attest the marvelous efficacy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leuco rhcea morning sickness, weakness of stomach, tendency to cancer ous disease, nervous prostration, general debility and kindred affections. It is strange that there should be anv marine disasters between New York and Boston, when all the boats go through Long Island Sound. — Texas Siftings. * * * * Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanent ly cured. Book of particulars 9 cents, in stamps. Consultation free. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The dress coat is generally worn by the gToom at the city wedding: “hut for an elopement,” says the Boston Transcript, “there’s nothing like the cutaway.” For Throat Diseases and Coughs.— Brown’s Bronchial Troches, like all really good things, are frequently imitated. The genuine are sold only in boxes. DOCTORS FURIOUS. Shall a Physician Tell the Truth or Not? A Nice Point In Ethics. A SENSIBLE HEALTH OFFICIAL. Babtimore, Md. —A decided stir has been caused here over the question as to the right of a physician to certify to the merits of a remedy not in the modern pharmacopoeia. Dr. James A. Steuart, one of the most eminent physicians in the South and Health Commissioner of this citv, had analyzed a newly-discovered article, and certified officially not only to its efficacy but to the fact that it replaced old-time preparations of a similar char acter which, analyses had proved, were adulterated and poisonous. The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, of which he is a member, held that he had violated the code of medical ethics, and much public interest was aroused because of the confi dence felt both in his professional Stand ing and official integrity. It was argued that to thus place a limita tion on the acts of a physician, and espe cially of a health officer, was opposed to the spirit of the age; that such reasoning might have been logical enough when it was to the interest of rulers or societies to invest themselves with a supernatural halo, but now when thought should be free and nntrammelod, such things savored of barbarism. It was the duty of a physician, especially of a health officer, to condemn publicly any remedy which he knew to be injurious, but it was not right to say that he should be debarred from testifying to the merits of anything which he knew to be good. If this were so, the wo: Id would not receive the benefit of half the discov eries made in art or science. Thus the people argued, while the faculty threat ened expulsion and talked of the time honored customs, ethics, prof essional court esy and traditions. But the matter soon assumed a new and surprising phase. A few days afterwards a certificate appeared in the daily papers bearing the autograph signatures of Gov ernor McLane, Attorney-General Hoberts, Mayor Latrobe, City Postmaster Adreon, Chiefs of State and Municipal departments, Judges and Clerks of Courts, Federal offi cials and Congressmen, emphatically en dorsing the action of the Health Commis sioner. and concurring in his op.nion as to the efficacy of the remedy, asserting that they did so from personal experience with it and practical tests and observations. There could be no gainsaying such evi dence as this, but, as if to cap the climax, shortly afterwards there appeared another certificate with autograph signatures of leading practicing physicians from all parts of the State, including the physicians of all the leading hospitals, the physician to the City Fire Department, the Port physi cian, vaccine physician and resident phy sicians of infirmaries, all endorsing tne discovery and stating that it had been tested by them in hospitals and private practice for weeks with wonderful curative effect, and that analysis had shown no trace of opiates or poi sons, prevalent in other cough mixtures. They further stated that they nad been in duced to take this step in view of the many hurtful preparations which contained nar cotics and poisons and of the dangers con sequent on their use. The remedy in question is Red Star Cough Cure. Such a conclusive answer as this to the narrow arguments of the few, arrayed public sentiment on the side of the Health Com missioner, and it is significant that Dr. Steuart has since been appointed to office by the Mayor for a third term, and has had his appointment unanimously confirmed by the City Council. Owing to the high professional reputa tion of the 'gentlemen who endorsed his action, as well as to the enviable standing of the owners of the remedy, The Charles A. Vogeler Company, of this city, wide spread interest has already been created in the subject, not only here but in Phila delphia, Washington and other neighbor ing cities. The feeling is generally ex pressed by professional men that lied Star Cough Cure, on account of its freedom from narcotics and poisons, inaugurates a most desirable new departure in medi cine. This is the pronounced opinion of authorities like Dr. Fawcett, who has been for thirty-three years resi dent pi ysician of the Union Protestant Infirmary, in this city, and Prof. John J. Caldwell, M. D., member of medical so cieties of Baltimore, New York and Brook lyn, and with a long experience in civil and military hospitals. Both of these gen tlemen, together with no less than fifty other practicing physicians of Maryland, have publicly put tliemselves on record as to the evil of narcotic medicines, and the consequent value and importance of the new discovery referred to. It is conceded that public opinion has completely vindi cated Dr. Steuart in his action, and that in his whole course he was actuated simply by an earnest desire to benefit the commu nity at large. This self-raising flour of the markets it a great boon to those who are unable to raise a barrel of flour themselves. Composed of genuine French Grape Brandy, Extract of Smart-Weed and Ja maica Ginger, with Camphor Water, Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart- Weed excels as a remedy for colic, cholera mor bus, diarrhoea, dysentery or bloody-flux, or to break up colds, fevers or inflamma tory attacks. The coachman may not be very par ticular whom he marries, but he must “ draw the line ” somewhere. —Boston Star. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure ini minute, 25c. Glenn’s Sulphur Simp healß and beautifies. 26c. German Corn Remover kills Corns a Bunions. I pa DU TELEGRAPHY, or SHORT HAND and I EHilfl TYPE-WRITING HERE. Situations fur- L-nished. Address Valentine Bros.,.Janesville. Wis. Cored without operation or the Hsilff" 1 aIKP injury trusses inflict or hfn- IB%r i H IrßSao dranee from labor,by Dr J. A. Sherman’s method. Office. 251 Broadway, ft. Y Book, with l Ikencss of Cases before and aftercure, mailed for ten ceut s. Patients treated leave far home same day. DROPSY TREATED FREE. I guarantee the removal of at least two-thirds of n!l symptoms in ten days. Had leal relief from first dose. Send for Treatise, Testi monials, etc., free; ten days'treatment free by mail to all patients. H. H. »REE\, M. D., Go «?r»ne« Avenue, Atluutu, Geor Via. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy (or the Above disease ; by Its use thousands of cases of the worst kind ami of Jong standing have been cured. I mleed, bostrontrls my faith in its efficacy, that I w; l send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together wit h a V A I.UABI.E TltE ATISK on this disease to an v saiTerer. Give ex press »mi P O. >iddr ss. DR. T. A. bLOCUM. 181 Pearl St., Kcw York. TX) Introduce an 1 sell the trade the well known and cel©- I hrated <leara of the NEW YORK & HAVANA CIGAR COMP ' NY, liberal arrangements Salary or CoMMissif .v paid to the right man. For further particu lars and terms address, at onoe, THE NEW YORK & HAVANA CICAR CO. 57 Broadway, New York. Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. Cl JACOBS on Gtai&Maan p» n ■ Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, LA 1* A Karkaohe, Headache, Toothache, 1 Mill Sprain*, KruUea and other I Ul I Hill Patna and Aches* Fifty CentH. At Drtmfcists and Dealers. THF CHARLES A. TOtiELKB (O.,Baltimore, Maryland,F.S. A. Red Star MA RK«fc {ough ((ure Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. PROMPT. SAFE. SURE Cure for Couffh*, Cold* and other Throat aud I. uni* Atfoetlona. Fifty Ckhtb a Hottlk. at PKroinrrs and Oka j.kiui. iHE tiiAKiilsS A.VUI.fcLKK CO., Baltimore,Maryland,l .8. A. BARNABEE’S SONGS; -or- AN EVENING WITH BARNABEE. The many thousands of delighted hearers who have spent “ Evening, with llaruabee" will be more than pleased to see his fumous Songs gathered in this book, which is one of the best comic collec tions extant. 21 Songs; ISO pages, sheet musicshte. Edited by Howard M. Dow. Price, *1.25. Merry-Making Melodies. A Vocal Visitor to Cheer the Children. 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Price s#|. ; ; Svnd stamp for circular. | J. WILDER & CO., ; OKNIRAL AGE NT 8, Cincinnati, Ohio. immim Is (’HEAP, STRONG, easy to apply, does not rust or rattle. In also A SUBSTITUTE FOR PI.ANTKK, at Half the Cost: out lasts the building. CARPETS AM) RUGS of same, double the wear of oil cloth.. Catalogue and «mple»yr.,. W. 11. FAY dk CO..Camden, NJ. 33,000 YOUNG MEN W W J W W HAVE FOUND EASTMAN COLLEGE An open doorto suSKcssfu I business life. FAERY STUDENT TRANSACTS HUSIAESSIn as thorough and complete luaimer as the Merchant. Trader or Banker In every day life. For full particu lars address Eastman College, Pokeepsle, New York. Rl FR © NEW LAWS; Officer.' pay from Wls asfllUllweommlssions; Desertersreliev ■ m ed; Pensions and Increase; experience 19years; U success or no fee. Write for circulars and laws. A. W. MoCORMICK & SON. Cincinnati. Ohio. fl l Jlflnn Treated and cured without the knife. I.u n1.r.1l Book on treatment sent free. Arta-esa umiuuil F .L. POND. M l).. Aurora. Kane C0.,111. PMSDNSSwPILIS smm 1 rn C HL SICK / s , l AI ' A T!’ I ' E ' Bi^ i ™,° , ™V,‘V nd . t!l L LIVEH “ ld POWEL OompUiniu, MALARIA, BLOOD POISON, and Bkm Diseases (ONL PILL A DOSE). For Female Complaints these PHI. have no equal. I find them a valuable Cathartic and Liver Pill.—Dr. T. M. Palmer. Montleello. Fla.” In my practice I use no other.— J. Dennison, M.D., D«Witt, lowa.** Sold evepywherp or sent by mail for 26 eta. in stamps. Valuable information FKEE. I. 8. JOHNSON & CCL, BOSTON, MAS& DAIfcVMIN BBS FA RME R S ( HOO DISEASES.-The “Arm ana Hammed should use only the Arm and Hammer” brand Strand Soda and Sa eratus is used with great for Cleaning and Keeping Milk Pans Sweet and $ success for the prevention and cure of HOO Clean. It is the Best for all ij CHOLERA anl other diseases, Household Purposes. < Mix with the animat's food. IM1) “ARM & HAMMER BRAND” (f ftfi To In mi re obtaining only (he "Arm A Hammer” bran^oda^^SrvC®^ . or Saleratus, buy It in “pound or half pound” cartoons which bear our name and trade-mark, as inferior goods are sometimes substituted for the "Arm & Ham. met btMd wlwo bought la bull. A h.M SALSOM (W.S, sS A Clear Skin is only a part of beawty; but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. Downright Cruelty. To permit yourself and family to “Suffer!” With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters! I ! Having experienced a great, deal of “ Trouble!” front indigestion, so much Ml that I came near losing my Life! My trouble always came after eating any food — However light And digestible. For two or three hours at a time I had to go through the most Excruciating pains, “And the only way I ever got” “Relief!” Was by throwing up all my stomach contained. No one can conceive the pains tliat I had to go through, until i* last 9 ” I was taken I “ So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing i My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give nie something that would stop the pain; their Efforts were no good to me. At last I heard a good dual “About your Hop Bitters!- And determined to try them/* Got a bottlt —in four hours I took tv contents of One! Next day I was out of bed, and have no* seen a “ Sick!” Hour, from the same cause si wee. I have recommended it to hundreds oil others. You have no such “Advocate as I am.” —Geo. Allston, Boston, Mass. Columbus Advocate, Tetas, April 21, ’BB4 Dear Editorl have tric'd your Hop Bite ters, and find they are good for any com plaint. The best medicine 1 ever used ia my family. H. Taden&r --(W None genuine without a bunch of greet* Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,poi»< onous stuff with their name. Take Warning in Time. Impure blood, indigestion, and weak kidneys afflict a large portion of the human fam ily. Thousands suff r in silence from the effects of these dis orders until death _ relieves them from their suffering. Take warning in time. Bid your self of every symptom of weak ness and declining health by beginning at once the use of Drf Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its renovatin| and strengthen 1 ng effect is felt at once. It is a positive cure for IMPURE BLOOD, WEAK KIDNEYS, INDIGESTION, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. ETC., ETC. i It is the only preparation of sarsDr parilla that gives perfect and com plete satisfaction, and outsells all oth er remedies wherever its healing virtues become fully known. It is a quick restorer of healthy and regular bodily functions, and re moves all tendency to paralysis, apo plexy and sudden death by checking the decay and wasting away of vital tissues and muscular fibres that con trol the workings of life's marvelous machinery. J3T Demand this remedy of your druggist. Take no substitute. A WEEK’S READING FREE I FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. Send your name and the name and address of Are of your neighbors or friends on a postal card and get free for yourself and each of them a specimen copy of THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, The Atlanta Constitution. OUR ( “UNCTE REMUS'S" wor!d-fa l mous Sketohes of the old Plantation THREE ' Darkey. ....~\ “BILL ARP'S” Humorous Letter. HUMOROUS 1 for the Home and Hearth Stone. WRTTltna ( ‘ BETSY HAMILTON’S” advent wtuihßS. urea told in the "CraokeF’ direct. War Ntarlr., Sketches of Travel, New., Poems, Fun, Adventures, ‘‘The Farm,” The Household, Correspondence. A World of Instruction and Entertainment. Twelve Rages. The Brightest and Beet Weekly. Pleases every member of the Family. SEND A POSTAL FOR A SPECIMEN COPY, FREE. Address “The CousTrrmoN.” Atlanta. Ga. I CURE FITS! When I way cure 1 do not moan merely to Btop them Tor q lime and then have them return again, I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLINd BICKNESS a life-long ftudy. I war rant my remedy to cun* the worst cases. Bucanso others have failed la no reason fos not now receiving a cin e. Bond at one* for a troatlse and m Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express aud PoM Office. It costa you nothing for a trial, and 1 will cure you. Address Dr. 11. G. KOOT, 18J Pearl Bt.. New York |>TKP*S RFAKD lUYIR V—*v | M Aflwk For*m luivn.nt Mustache, Wto. 184.w| W AIW I Bo imw kan or bkir •• **»<» >■ io K mef Ktfl th* wm. 2or a rtf. do« wrTM aAA wot ‘a Will pro** it or PortWt ■llOO 00 Pc* »»rP>'k»fS wAh 4"wettm>. Nslsil and pMiMiid *5 <c»ts. J tor a* -1,. A. I. HMITH h to., YslsUse, Uk 6A A |)Tfl Our hand book "How toProcure i* ft t b IU I V Paicuts”freetolnventors.isyrfc. 1 H I Li* 1 |J practice. R. S. St A. P.LACEY, • •■■■• ill V Patent Att’ys, Washington, D.C. /SEbjs R - U. AWARE Lorillard’B Climax Flag bearing a red tin tag; that Lorlllard’. RotMt l.cuf fine cut; that Lorlllard'. hayy Clippings. ar,rl that Lorillard's Snuffs, are th« best and cheapest, quality considered ? 5 CENTS. Made only by the N. Y- A _ Havana Cigar Co., 5T Rroad rositively the Best, way, n. y. ask for it. A.N.K-F. 10222 WHEN WRITING to ADYFRTINEftV il'is *** H tU * *M*»wtu**»*a» to
