Newspaper Page Text
DAVIS DEAD
THE CONFEDERACTS GREAT
CHIEFTAIN IS NO BORE.
Til e llonrtn of the I*f.i|de, "lio»e
(anse He Espoused, ( rushed by
the Sad News—A bong and
bventfill Life,
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JKFKKIiauN DAVIS.
At 12:45 o'clock Friday morning r
gn at heart ccaatd to beat a stainless .
life was closed, and .left Davis, (lrat and
last President of the .Southern Confed
eracy, was dead. With him has pawed
away the lad of the great ader*
of the lost cause.
Stephens, Toombs, Hill nml Yancey,
Jefferson Davis xvill be mourned iu mil
lions of heart*. Government will not
render to him the pomp and circumstance
of a great death, but Ins people will give
t'i luui n iiilmtc of Jove and tears tuir
jitissmg all that government could do,
anil liouoring his memory as earthly pa
fade could not do! From Maryland to
'j cxaa, wherever in other stiitr* or in
Other lands, inn people may have wan
di red win revet dauntless courage i* or
stainless honor made friends wherever
they who have suffered are loved un.l
Stljierb fortitude may fmieh the heart
or dim the eye there Jefferson
Davis will bo hoiioie 1 and mourned.
the di vi ti sciCRK.
Mr. JefTersou D.ivi* dieil suddenly at
12 :15 Friday morning, lie had been
steadily improving for the past four days
nod his physicians utinounced that they
were entirely satisfied with his condition.
His appetite had improved somewhat,
uud lie was free from fever and
those who had access to the sick
room rejoiced over the favorable change.
Herestetf quietly throughout tlie day.and
in the afternoon the btilluiti was lo the
effect that bis condition continued favor
coughing able. Shortly which before seemed midnight lie hud a
fit, to exhaust
his little remaining strength,and at 12 -15
hu parsed that quietly watchers away -so quietly,
in fact, the sea ret Iv knew
when death came.
dv\ Is’* 1.1! e.
Jefferson Davis was horn in Christian
county, Ivy , on the 3Tl day of June, lbiif.
Georgia may claim a kinship with the
rrmn, a* wi ll a* a shaie of his glory.
lln lather, Samuel Davis, was a Georgia
planter. officer In the revolutionary war and lie
was an in a cavalry regimen',
served w ith distinction. Later lie moved
to Kentucky, au»l some veaia ultervvard
to Mississippi. The Georgia branch of
the Davises is now extiuct, but it live*
in tradition as a high-spirited honorable
family. Passing his boyhood on the
frontier, where the whites wire fre
quently engaged in conflict with savage
foea, young .leiferson's earliest thought*
were centered upon guns, sabres, and
all the panoply of war. Hy the time he
whs sixteen he had made t: e most of lu>
academic and uuiversifv advan
tages uud entered the mili
tary academy ut West Point.
For fellow atudeiit'- he had such torn
rades as It ibcrt E. Lee, R, Johnson, !.•
cm da* Polk. John li. M ogiuder, and
othcis well known to fame. In this etr
ole his lofty character, bright mind, and
thorough manliness, commanded the
highest regard of all. When he gradu
ated at West Point, and plunged iuto
the thick of tlie Indian warfare on the
northwestern frontier, the old army offi
errs instantly recognised him as a bom
soldier. He was appointed a staff offi
cer, and made such a brilliant record
that, in a short tine, he wns promoted to
the rauk of first lieutenant and adjutant
of a new cavalry regime ut.
When Colonel Davis returned from
the Mexican war, at the head of the gsl
laiu Mississippi Kith *, the wtiolo u ai.ou
hailed him as “the hero of Buena Vista.”
At Monterey Colonel Davis and his meu
fougtit with heroic valor. Braving a fu
riotis storm of copper-grape, the Missis
kippians made a desperate charge ou the
enemy’s fortifications, The Mexicans
fled atid took shelter in a strong build
ing, from which they poured a heavy fire
of musketry. This heavy tire from the
liouv t- ps w*s deadly and terrorizing.
Davis and his men penetrated street after
street, lodging til the within foe from building
after building, u a square ot
fhe grand pin The capitulation of
Monterey followed, and the entire
country rang wuii the praise* of Colonel
Davis ami his Mississippi Rifles. classed
The Buena Yiria exploit the
name ol Davis among the nios! renowned
military men ot modern times. Here
Against terrible odes »c *»,ea 2*e arm*
and virtnally won the battle. The Amef
icons were about to lose the day, when
General Tajlur, with Colonel Divii wid
Olliers rode up. Sever*! retreating regi
menu were rallied. Davis, with his o* n
regiment and a handful! of Indiana vol
rinteera, advanced double quick.firing
ail tire time. The Mexicans were put t,.
flight, bnt in a few moments a brigade
of lancers, two thousand strong, came
oq *t-A g*Uop with saunling bullet and
guttering penoas. Colonel Davis threw
Jtis men into the form of a V both 6 inks
leetlng on rarinr*, the Meihan* advsno
in^ on the iniifvsnirig ridge, tho* expo
ring the enemy to h croix fire. When
within rnnge the rifle* Uik/ed nwny. The
uh'/l« bead of the .Mexu an column fell.
Never «ri fi more dcndlv Are witnensed
on anv hull <• field. The Mexican* were
ci>mjilctcly aiiatlered. After (hi* battle
the V movement via* the talk of the day.
It is * :id that there i» but one rimilar ex
umple in modern history. On this side of
the water Generals Taylor,Quitman, Lane,
rind other soldier*, were enthuriaa
tic over Davis, and in the old country
'he duke of Wellington, the victor of
Waterloo, expressed his admiration in
globing words. Indorsed by auch vet
uaris u» lhe • Iron Duke,” and oid Zacb
Taykr ns a h ader of brilliant military
giniuH, it goea without saying tin.t the
pei pie of liiis 11 untry, north uud tenth,
si icpti-il the virdiet. If ibe career of
liaVi* bad ended with the Mexican war,
he would still have had glory enough for
one man.
HIS l’l IH.lf MFK IIEFOIIK I Uk WAR.
Itcfore the Mexican war Mr. Davis liad
tcivcd part of n term in congress, resign
ing to accept the command of the Mi*
*iis:j>])i Volunteers. I pun his letiirn
from the land of the Montezuma* he wu*
appointed to fill a vacancy In the United
State* senate. In the senate Mr. Davis
at once stepped into the front rank. He
was a student as well a* a man of affairs.
He was not only well verted iu equipped political
science, but thoroughly well
fur debate. Contrary to the opinion en
terlaiued l»v many of the present genera
tion, the senator from Mississippi committed wa« tothi nc
extremist. He was fully election
doctrines of atates right*. The ol
President Pierce brought Senator Dsvii
into the cabinet as secretary of war.
't he secretary gave much o'
his tune to testing new improvemeuti had th*
iu anna aud equipments. 11c
territories explored. When ------— the Crimean -- -
war came on he sent a number of officert
to iii** scene of (he trouble to study th#
-Inn inline and methods of the Eurujiean
• rimes. 'The federal government never
'iad a mote able or efficient war secretary.
Heturned by his state to the ac-uat- w.th
the beginning of President Uuthansn's
udminisirutioii, Mr. Duvis plunged into
the exciting debates leading up to the
tremendous campaigns of ISOu. I his
,mu K» ,JS to “ l' url o1 hlstor y almost as
lumiiiar to our meters as Die current
mattcis of the day, uud it is unnecessary
reproduce it here. All the world
knows that Mr. Duvis whs ready to fol
low his doctrine of state sovereignty to
its logical consequence*. lie insisted
d"” 1 l ^ U; **ifht ol accession,but be fought
w »'h all In* energy agatust such a slate
'aplond sn| jo nsinoo oqt .Cjttsnf pus
ni*|dx.i oj .iiiitt.iH prcipaj nqi in )«.w tu|
ipitpiots.u p* uotsrnoo nqi po.ituqta.i Rt.\«(|
Mjf'tiois*.).> is ;o oouitnipjo j.nj posawl pnq
ldil[»*>!»s!pj pun jo uop.).i|.') ‘uji(\\ oqt
j.iiih ‘otiii;:> ust.i.) .iqi ’j.ia»avoi|
a mss i >.m iqXu ,.rjj jo ost.r.ioxo aqi Jap
tr.u ‘juomlfpnf siq ut ‘pino.vY sk sjikjji: jo
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tti At i uni davis's Mississippi home.
From the Senate Mr. Davis went to Ins
plantation iu Mississippi, lie hopcil
that secession would could be peacefully disguise ac
eomplishod, hut he not anything
the fuel that the outlook was
but paeifi ’. Following the In-ut of tastes
and inclinations, he looked forward in
ilie event of a conflict to un appointment
in the aimy. In such tin emergency be
knew that the aouth would require the
services of veterau official*, and he had
every reason to believe that he would be
called upon to serve the new anticipation republic
with his a word. That tliia
was disappointed, xve all know. 'Tlie
presidency of the confederacy was thrust
upon him unsought. It was unexpected,
lutt in this, a* iu other things, Jefferson
Duvis heeded the voice of his people aud
accepted the burdens aud responsibilities
thrust upon his shoulders.
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Vlt*. > AKIN V DAY IS.
Tl.e circumstances of Mr. Davi*’ Cap
ture and improvement for two Years iu
Fortress Monroe is a matter of history,
and ts familiar to our readers, Cpon
leaving prison. Mr. Davis returned to
hi* home in Mb-i-sipp . where he lived
in obscurity and, it is greatly to yield- t>e
feared, in poverty, his plantation
ing but little income. Steps him, were but oiH'n he
taken to raise a fund for
kindly, but firmly, averted tlie hands of
those engaged in it as s<hui as he became
awsrc of what was being done. He
held that as !ong a* theWidows and
(»rj4iAU8 of tiie Fonfe<dei4tt’ soldiers Wfre
" Hl 'C * >c , t'-either the right nor
»hc wish to take , one dollar of me bom.
' ! f ' '** oa ? 1 ) 1,1 t ' 1 "* lt * W: *- T 1 them.
- tetiie
, Iu . nothing ^ re f^. rrci ^. that to . he ‘ lv< &*\d . , u or du. , ,
ht ]o ™. n ! s '* hUsl '*<*** ,ue
vrignity of his high pooitsou. Ac eptiag
«hc reverses of life with uncomplaining
'ortuude he held his nvtcticms uu
«»ngci aud wnmodibed. In d; .eat a*
m victory Ins great nature was equal
*! *» h ? *t«>M * the uui htliecvii^d
‘
* c< * beloved chief among T Ins people,
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”'Vi S
'••N'A ■ <^\ , V
VUSH WI.NME DAVIS.
LYl.NU IN STAIK.
Mr. Davis’s remain* arc lying in state
in the council chamber of th ; city ball.
New Orleans, surrounded by emblems of
peace, emblem* of war, emblems of the
eonfederai y, and emblems of lhe Union.
Heavy black drapery covers everything.
Sinee early Saturday morning, through a constant the
throng had been moving
building, and it is estimated iha’. during
the day at least thirty thousand people
had passed in, ide to the casket, gazing
upon the face of the dead ex-presidcnt of
the confederacy. Negroes as well as the
whites, aud grand army men, as well ns
confederate veterans, lingered over the
casket with the tame manifestation of
respect. During the day, many touch
ing incident* were the dead presented president. to those 'The
on duty around
eiiy l.all building is one of the largest
in tlie city, and the council chamber is
one of the most spacious in tiie building.
I he casket in the centre of the chamber,
resting upon a rahed platform, Font
soldiers have b enon duty since the body
was taken into the building. '1 be casket
is an i xtremely handsome one, a marvel
of rich simp'icity. and It, its has nomine no extruva- color
gant decoration*,
is almost severe. It P covered with deep
black, heavy velvet, and lias a tew dec
oration*. Over the cisket in thrown the
a flag tattooed and torn. In the cham
ber arc small arms, field artillery, United
States flags, confederate flags, flower*,
evergreens and ferns. The city as well
«* the city hall is draped in mourning.
Every ting at New Orleans is at half mast.
All the public Institutions are heavily
diaped. Many private rrsidet ees dis
play tokens of sorrow, All of the dif
ferent military organizations, ns well ns
a number of civic bodies, have their
headquarters in mourning.
IIKMOV.VI. OK THE REMAINS.
Threo w eeks ago, in the midst of a cold
tain storm, ou one of the dreariest morn
ings of th;’ year, Jefferson Davis was
curiicd from the steamer Leather, to the
I’ay tie mansion. Saturday night till that
was mortal of Jefferson Davis was carried
from the Fayne mansion to the city tint 1,
where the remains will lie in state until
Wednesday. reached the
Uy the time fhe hearse
citv Imll the council chamber and lob
bies and corridors of the building council were
crowded with citizens. 'The
chamber was quickly cleared arid »
way opened for the admission
of the bmly. The hall was
heavily draped iu black, which was re
lieved with the red, white aud blue of
the stars and stripes, There were also
rich floral decorations everywhere, be
sides crossed swords and other military
devices. At the head of the hall hung
a poitraitof the dead chteftain, richly
festooned with crape. Mrs. Davis has
not yet determined
WIlEItt: THE HOD I *11A 1,1. 15 K l.V)l>
finally. Richmond wants it; Atlanta,
tia has made it* offer; Lexington, \a.,
.
lias put iu a request, because Lee aud
Jack'-on arc thi rc; Montgomery. Ala., will
send a delegation to sue for tlie body,
Vicksburg want* it, and so does Macon,
Ga. In speaking of the final resting place
Mi». Duvis has said to her friends: “Mb
sissippi claim* the body, and that is hi>
home. Georgia has asked for it, and
the great love the Georgia people had
have always si o vn him always a
warm place in our hearts. Governor
Lee is very urgent because Richmond
WHS the capital of the Confederacy, < >ur
bov is buried there, and we both love
that place. Then it has the largest cein
eterv of confederate dead in the south.
Montgomery buses its claim upon the fact
that that was the first settled capital.’’ until Miss The
question will not be
Winnie Davis returns from Europe. received On
Saturday, when Mr*. Davis a
message from Muss Winnie, saying that
she wt uld start home, a cablegram was
sent back, urging her not to come. It is
now thought that Miss Davis will remain
iu l’aris until her health is better.
ut THItotOH THE SOUTH.
Meetings have ln*en held in all south
ern cities, and resolutions adopted ex
pressing sorrow at the death of Mr.
Duvis, and the governors of the south
issued proclamations announcing the sad
intelligence, and recommend in-' memo
rial services on the day of the funeral.
Ail the New York paners gave urea;
space, botli editorially and in biograph
ical sketches of Mr. Davis. The tone of
the majority of the editorials, is conser
c* stive. and generous acknowledgment of
rr is unswerving personal integrity and
conscientious devotion to the principles
he conceive. 1 to be light, is freely made.
The Southerners in New York are >iu
c. rely grieved at the death of the ii'.us
tiious hero of the lost cause, and w ill do
all in their ]>owit to manifest their devo
tiou I.' 111 * mem -ry and the;: r.-ycrer.ee
y or ),j $ h e roie self-sacrifice to t -
triable faith that was in him.
Titr. loagc st d. stance over w
vo sat on bv t phone is daib ;s
U-twi. i P. rtl. : ui. Me., ;r;d Bnfljil >. N.
Y..ub >ut T5t>miles. 1 here ~ r»'n
170,IKK) miles >f t<! ►11 tJ A op
tiott iu til Unitod S at -. over w ..i fit
1.056,000messrges a.c sent daily. Al 0+
HJUtOuO tclephcr.e • are iu u;e in *
lUutrv.
Tmr fjuiu.iwari^u bMseyttd. Innir irhinli ttel^Sasir UliMlftit
tolWral GranfLas
tre<tbe'fTjtM’ T *l'beg'yTc<er>< nJ-
Food it? it* Rolafior. to Health.
T>r. Atwn>r, ; n the |>o] or r -nd by
him hcf'.re tin- In t <- me bi n < t thu
American T’nb'ic Hea ii Ass->ciaiou,
elicit on the • vils ot o er i aing, »nti
sho'.ved that i:i this < n -tiy people ore •
on i i or Lonsly, t s ice a’, y in tlie n a’te'
i f men and s v. (-‘meats. . it.* the r s It
«• t rider :.'firing f.i ei Jicait i t . a degree.
! r. .lorotne 'A all. -i eu >■ f: e s t < fir ae
t rnt m at < n ■- a day v.as . no gi. f. r. ny
o dii a v • ersoa. Dr. Atkinson sin,we l
th« iii pi t iii ts of be ter cook ng for -lie
i: as es rl< - • cm hi.e-red that a great o!>
s r.ic ion to ini ro'o me.it in th* ait of
c (>').; ng js tt ci a most i iii-.ersal in s
fou option t\ at tin; tiher cuts of )ne:t
U ft l!K»:v nil l id » H t rJ;t*i tllO C
por.i< ns. cull oh (I with un aitf-Oit i i
ll P { ‘ M J . l > r,.r 1 L f h 11 o o •p many !i w r\c IJ r' o
• -
t , torxl. his
]> ■< [).r ug i us v.O t J p e
jU lice 1 f]<> ht c^s I lie to the asteless
q< a ityof bfiled , eat ; bo i ng to gh
('•:im of the lietio es an » <le ri es
tic 111 . at alril'H t who Iv of its a s motive
•
i'a . t , i ii/id i in..
r. * ,v; * } ^ - *
C »i Cfi itioilH UKlfet .id ntiy 1 e re- f
moved h'ifo* O t ■ ij (» ft ■ ,
eo< »king c u b •C( me iOium n p;t *.;ce.
The nor- ue w-j-: a.-y, howev. r, dot-s i
b>- ome to Uiveu a i; u"iitus Ji whiih
men i an O'tly la* sim c’tdind c tin t
boi n :ii the Ah ddm c ok i, ; u l
, wJiichm'idi
o mV n‘ ;i stove or oie i .11 r
incut nor liren l un 1 trove cook d, diicd
u >, 1 >!•:•• de cd ind go ; ii 1c b,- too liai.-h
licit, us iii the .Uud T n oven. Next,
: e > ' e uiurt be 1 o l.uJed 'ha a 1 « ’Cf
iv d mo e n itiitio is b cuk uc. mu be
m:t ie u ulv o eu 1 , a ootius tic* lajuly
arc. ou < f lie I, by j n mg mint s e.vs,
, utuie 1, b < wu brm l and n any k u Is
o ; u Id. 11 / iiif. ‘Ii * c' o ter, and imm j r
in all ni.,h: l.y the use i f a-tingle aae
lam th; 11 in any o he w y.
Not Heady.
The phonograph h is not vet 1 een re
ducnl to tint siinpli ity and pcibcton
of operation litceusnry for its general sale
and introduclio 1 . It is true, several ex
ifiiplts Innc been jio lu i 1 which are in
use, and many inti resting . xperunents
have been made. At the Puns exliibi
tion lhe instruments were shown in op
oration, and the pci fi" mu of the results
S^SS? TirJS'SJM
to to get ..el real n .Illy I v MLlisfm Miuslm torv ory rt rc-ults Ults cXIicits \|"it
•ire required to watch, adjust and work
he instrument. When lhe ph uogruph
become* uitirely ant 11:1 i • it* future i*
™ ,,r " L
The People
im not. slow to un lciMtaiHl that, in order to
warrant i heir manufnrturer- in gliarnnun-in;?
i hcffi (o hefictb, or cMire. iried (dnes nmsf pox
•t s • more tlj oi ordinary merit ami curative
pioperlies. Dr. 1'ien e’s (ioidon Medical Dis
ci v ry istheonl\ b ocal nmdi ?>|nesoiil, through
drukkist c under a posiiiiv ymiidiitcc ihit it
, u'iil
will benefit or e.ire or lummy paid for it dis
n returned. Dj all blood, skin and scalp is
eases, and lor all sc,*!of u’oum alTcctions, it
sj ec fie.
$.”00 He ward ofTVred by tin* proprietors of
Dr. Stipe's Catarrh fb*m ;<ly tor an iticurab.e
case.
Unless a t ice bears blossoms in Spring, we
may b» »k hi vant for Autumn frui:.
Last Winter
] was troubled h* badly with rheumatism In ray
right shoulder and joints of niv leg as not to t)« aide
to walk. I took hood's .*■ arvaparilD, and nor/ *
don't fed any aches or pains anywhere. 1 sell
newspaj* right in the middle of the street every
day In (Lie year, mid have been coin > so for t’.vo
years, and standing tin the e« Id stone ain't no
picnic. 1 cun tell you. Ami if Hood’s Sursapavlll i
cured tue If csTlatnly' outfit to bv if< f >.i for 1h > v >
peopkMvho don’t stand on tlm e »Id st >uc»- io.
be seen every day In tne year at comer Tompkim
end Deli "th A venues.—W ilma u w. Hovv.iijo,
Brooklyn, N. V. N. sure to gee
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold I).V dll ilruKBlit*. *1; tli for {l. BreparnU ouly
by V. 1 HOOD X TO., AiMhevnriM, I.owoll, Mas*.
IOO Doses One Dollar
tt g
|V
ci fxrzztx
—<
Child ^f/AAl : /'.AKL5 / 1 C-.
PAIW $r = labor
LESSENS T0 LIFE 0p
diminished Di mother
«a?f* r ) , 7 > CHILP
£Ai.‘Tkm N &'^\\w
G S'S*®! % JNsi SXOLQ.MHffJ
HAY
FEVER mm
sorts.
C 0 LD ,n HEAD
I Y 111.'" I III ti " I' . Nf«l’Tk.
l t Yl>r Y>ISH A ,- ®Sipt.T —----- -- - .-. s %
mk.V.VVV.. * ■*
pnr.-l *i^- on-- <>f 1li-’ A. . gy \
»-r»f.<i <mn t «r— \
»rm-. TfivtU..-* -;i.» l»n»:- (f \yyf '.Hk\
uie or ion We A.-tio;-. >ufe*y H.-mnit-rima and
Targt t mO'Vb i usttu.-te* -n; n ly o» he-i q u n 1
In nV, i ums iii iefully forwort
ma sUvii, iliey are unm xI'y! f. r l!ul-h.
xlnrn hilir \ •i nil nrciirtitM. lV»uot beJerivwl )*r
t heap ma lien l*«o ra i-f '»*gu innrutioi:« which
onlv are WESSON often untvliai'>. tudd Hex for but c* t u r.o >»*■- a: t:» r-a T > h** ui»* an s s\ n z. i J
ivis with firm *« naim------ at -
a?,*.t at** gunrnutord »•>: Vet n • very drt ail
S;St upon hav nc th»« >:* tv-i «v»nr
Coaler oatiiv : sup > > ti a '«Ir-ss
Ik low will ^ x-'» o«»»»r niiou.
IVNacrrt: v^catji ■t
I'UoalOD- 1 SMITH A AVFSSON,
t^Xtf'Ot cn ti.; • i'a; *>p|- ngfirhl. '!«»»,
BUSINESS
f i COLLECE.
|V NASHVILLE, TENN.
; c. :: c«\ u ougb yc: 'aiicy
,:i hOOturmn kiiulriitkix
i>, {•oxi poiUlwiiy ill $Y»>K) SI.
.
400 JKSMSSa Pru*.
K. V* .
OPIUM HABIT.
A Valuable Treatise ti i \ ing
tall »D K**; »uJ spent} cur* rc« tu
UaaSU’.es, cMt-Cke-VsC-Ki," Ns-tJii.
flirt! heed.
Bird fre-i foitn* b tonsiderjb'r- itrtn in
the export trade of tome of the Moorish
por's Tfce vice-consul at one port states
ihol this seed ;* never sown sport by the
Moorish funner?, nor is any special is at
tention paid to its cultivation. It al
ways sown with wheat, and when reaped
and thrashed it is separated by the coun
!r y women in sieves. The reason of this
juactice is that there is a general super
stitioa among the Moors that in verv wet
M . a , ong lhe wteat is in part converted
into bird seed, and hence they cow the
two together.
There i* more Catarrh in this section of lhe
country than all other,disease' put together,
anti un ii the la«t few years was supposed Doe to
k* uiciirab e. Fora great many years
tcis pro t ion fired it a local di ease, and pie
-< not'd local remedies, and by constantly
f " ilin * to <:V ‘ Te treatment, pro
nounced itincurabe. Science has proven ca
tarrii 10 be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
btituiiona) cure on the market.. It is taken
j*poontu'. intvrn.uiy It in r<-i* m.r.- dirt from ctiy irpon 10 drop tlie bhe*.| to a tea- and
jjiucus surface of iliesystcm. Tiiey offer one
Viundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
ad 1 or circuia.s and testimonials. A d
dre-. y. .7. CHKNEV & O., 'io.'cdo, O.
yoUi by Druggists, 13c.
" l.lll'.T 11 III lull.'’
Ksrk ! Hie sound of many voices,
■lulii ant in t la lilest song,
And lull ninny a heart rejoice*
As the clioni* floats along:
“Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos'.”
How tne iiapjiy voices blen.l,
“Finest and purest among her fellow*-^
Man’s staunch aud true friend."
llffaos. ilia* Farailiss of Farin-r,.
Mild, eqtiah.e climate, certain anil abundant
clops, lust fruit, iirmn, qrass and stock conn-
11 y in the world, b ull information free. Ad
clnss Oreu. im'i^ra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
The Mother’s Friend, used a few weeks be
fore confinement, lessens the pam anil m kes
labor quick and comparatively easy. Sold by
all Ihuaqists.
Theolil sinoker’sdelielit—“T»D8ill’s” Punch, ]
America’s finest 5c. t'mar.
If a (11 cted with sore eyes use Or. Isaac Thotnp- I ;
son’s Kye- Water l.ru^qists sell atSic per bottle
lv|N ...i r
^
(CioW^jl k. St. W
m
' J?
-
SMITH'S BILE BEANS nr S lllfl
Act on thi'In'Or mill hllc; cl'‘iirthe complexion,
cure biliousness, sick headuebe, stomach eostireiiess, disorders,
dalaria and all liver aud Uoans.
We are now maklnff small size Bile
veryaniall ^mfeusy to^nke. Price of cither
’'S’SKite’SoTO-GRAVURE picture, v, KiSBintf ft t 7-1 i-A), umileU .Ob. on
above Address tlie mukersol the
receipt of -c starni». Remedy—’’llilo Beans.
Kio-ut Anti Bile J-ouis. Mo.
d. F. SWJ1TH &, CO., St.
Barrel
REVGLVER.^ AU T ONI
$10 «
Unequalled far Symmetry, l>nut\\ Ma
terud, and Workmanship TVitl’. Safety
LHtefi, impossible to thnnv barrel open when uis
mm;'i <i N^w Patent. ,‘{S calibre, using S. &
\V. C. F. <rrtrhlge. Do nof buy until louh'iv*
trair.ineU tbt* If you buy a genuine Swift
l>:»uhle v 4ctlo« Kevolver, yon are sure to
leave as perl>< t a Pistol »k can lie rnavle.
postpaid on receipt of price. Xendfc.
j it‘ for our 100 prior t/h:*!rat'd ca'a/ouve of
(lur*. flip's. l!'>'nlvrr*. Doin'' (roods, rtc
^ John P. Lorell Arms to., Mfrs., Boston, 31as«.
j JONES
| C^dlS PAVSTHEFREICHT.
•R 1 eve,-, st£?““arin£. I ri*
BEA Tare Bcwn Hum u..x i...
SGO.
j i V W^J JO’Vti IIINGHAMTO., OF 6l!¥6HAfW'fO/¥
\. V.
iftER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
Not th FiMcctitli >t.. Philadelphia, Pa., Tor
tin* treatment «..f Poisons, skin Eruptions,
( Nervous Complaints. Wright’s Disease, strictures.
Impotency and kindred diseases, no matter of how
lung standing nr from what cause originating.
| arTeu days medicines furnished by' mail rriijf* F*SLCl,«
Send for Book on Sl’Kt IAlj l)i**cni*en. l
John «•. ^IkAiIUN Jl i>ON,
M salt
t'n f*rter« of aE Vfnds *•
1VT o*i < li Ilni'moii ion*
4J vV 4 <1 \VaUrt’ at,, ACW \ 0144.
F0B Double Breech-Loader
Brmfc.Lumlir*, 94 to 940.
tTl^hoalrr U->hot $1 I 1* ?1?.
Erfi'ffc.k'il! 'ng 9*.«5 t« fl
Sfl(-rMllny Ur»ol»en.
camp ?• r v?fcu*'.w?ue au 1 ia^e Z+ jver ff»t*
CR1FF1TH & SEMPLt, Si2 \V. Main, Loui*n'.il*. K*.
CHICHESTER’S CNGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
8sf<* •'“'I »;«V» r u»u;v. l.ud!e«. ♦
a^k Druf*iu f.-i ViatnonJ JUr.t d m
>rr4, mtia'-h” twiti* blue
v rihlM-n. Titke no other. All pi;!*
in don*ercu» pasteixvar .1 fountvrfelt*. |«jt e-», v'tuk are
■‘ttid 4«*.
co*tui-’ ;>r *e«tiaiontAl-4 snd
r ••Kellel’ fur tti l<:ier, by return
mull. SttK.e Du per
t hirhrtter t Aroi’l tHaJi»oa H . 1 BiU.. 1W
courHeflM a. CO.
w w CARRY IS STOCK
Type. Cases. Stands. Presses,
raper Cvittors
AND rVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OK
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
irCall «u u* and MVE JI4INEY!_4t
34 West Alabama Street, ATUHTA, GI.
. — -
. \ • BONANZA. Hill** CSX *niii >n S I F. AM
. u>ki:h .Vc* » L irga P on e. HILL,
AVtfiTNKY A CO B *«t Mu*.
OPIUM HABIT. Ouly Ccrtatu nnd
met ( l RK La the World. l>r.
J. i.. SsTKPUENK LetMDOL.O
Pus>. on t'ne Handle and the Screw r -o -q n.
----■-
5
A NICE. PRESENT.
t.as*. or samp.*
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
KrPi»u,. •‘hart /.*«»id. 1 e’egrai>hu. JL-r. T JkU f '>flTCtflT IJ lc V iJuLiki T P 7V Ikl.
Hri'(i«r luialouue and full ntAmaiio.t.
P ISOS REMEDY FOR CATARRH—Rest. E-iriejt
Relief is A fkie is
certxn. For to.d in tiie Head it h-s no equ_l.
—-r
4 A d [ —r.
It tie is an Ointmect, of which Sold a smaii by panic (irutrcrisis le is applied
to nostrils. Price, Me. or sen*
by caal Address, E. T. Haffi-im, vT arren, Pa.
6
/ k-i’
; :
a
j
cr- •xff
7m .
OXB EXJOYS
Both the method and results tvhen
Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is pleasant and
and to taste, acta
gentlyyet Liver and promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, head- sys
tem dispels colds, habitual
aches and fevers and cures
constipation. Syrup kind of Figs is the
only remedy of its ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
healthy effects, prepared and only from substances, the most
agreeable
its many excellent all qualities made com
mend it to and have it
the most popular remedy k nown.
Syrup ci Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by ail leading drug
gists. Auy reliable hand druggist will who
may not have it on pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, NY. NEIY YORK, N.Y.
*“~
GENTS WANTED FOR THE
CREAT
W J’L.Yl STORT
—CF—
§k Eagle's Sesi
JJR John Es'en —*T— Cooke.
’M /
m This tbrilliBg
U historic story.
1 Vi h i <* h has betn
out 0/ which pynit, and
thore
has been biu h a
great donmnd is
2 tow as a
bPliSCRIFflON
HOOK, with
r.i any mngniii
c«nt illustra
tions. here haa
rover been a
mere popular
book _ thrmiffhcm! the ^Duthern Statetsth&u “bvnRv
okK\ orj.’s Nksi.” Many >ear- i.hyo panned aiDce*
the thrilling srenes herein recounted ol the,
deeds of vaU>r of ibe Confederate Soldier, ye*
the imer**Rt, by thoe© who fought with A*-hby,
Stuart, Johnston. Heaurepard. Jackson and Lee.
in ! he cause for w h oh they so dctperaUly Tliia aud
biavely baffled, will never grow less.
thriLUug story picture noiiibme joy and sorrow,
arid a l ive sweetly told, but is filled with hDlorio
in ud-ntH «>f tue r'eat ct'ni’Rt botwoeu tne South
r.nd tho Sorth. Horn a hook for tho old E \
Ooufed“rate, to r« call to him the vivid scenes of
thegreatAytCivil War ever known, to call back
his own campaigns, and tell hint of the mighty
C'hiebaiuR, dear to the lacxnory of every ciio wLo
wore t no Uray, Kagle'a ^ra‘ ’* will ftr»o vcIcott»
"Surry of r.
in every Southern home. Tlntt it may he « uhin,
tne reach of every one, it is pnbliHbe I ui the i cw
rHIOEOF $1, though a LARGE, XlAM>.*>OMK Vcl.bMK,
iiJCAU'nff l.hlC 2U.TjisIIU.TKl> UNO J’.lACUidLY liOUKli.
SOLD Of*LY C7 SV352R!PT;CN.
Ah the demand for this olv> favoritk hirgc bocjc
V'hich has bten out of print so lour;, will !>■> %
» :1 ' 1 «PPlio*‘ion» lor RR-n iRivery muni rr««, , i
wliode-ira to *ct as An.uts .hniiW wrirofnr t. rr.a
and quickly pocuro ch^ico of torrltOiy.
<*• W. DII.I.INOEflXT, Publisher,
33 V/oat C3d St.. Now Vork.
Timor* iisiew Froezisg
>/W 'V '/
'5*994*0 j
'^'h j /
/
4 r \ /,
,
N /
M -v^ m & Jr .y / ■ /- ,
, “ -
’*T
/ /
*/?ys /
QiiU a !il rcc mu. ju u *. --.cet which an ikes mo
face like a thousand needles. Wind forty miles
hour. You sav a man couMr.b stand such ex*
pv»*ure ? No. he couldn’t, without just the proper
clothing Aui both ihere’s only one outfit that can
keep a man .urn and cirv at such a nn.ie, ai.A
that is the “ Fish Briad Shcker,’ , T-hey aro
guaranteed c.. rm pr.*of, waierproof, and wiad
proor. lns:cie oue <>t them, you areas much out of
the wea’her as- if indoors. They are light, but
warm being re-enforced ihroagbout, thev No never
rip : and the buttons are^virr-fasteLed. rail
road man who has once tiied one would b= with >ut
it for ten times its cost. Beware of worthies* in>
irations, every garment stamped with “ Fish Brand”
Trade Mark Dor.’t accent anv inferior coat when
you can have the “ f Brand S'icU^t ” delivered
without extra cos:. Particulars and illustrated cat
alogue free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
Knel jfla IPS' JLlt § n BBS! ("'ll WHISKEY HAS
I li I* K. b ITScnred &t h. n:- mill
HBI Iwjll ja 0111 P»I0- Book of |,ur
jftfSaSi FV R M E u•
?3C oi«Ers,r«^.»i!a-, thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circulam
yuul'* t ollrge, 4.37 Ala:o St. huflaio.
I pre+er.b? and fell? ei»
dorse B:g <; an the o»ly
W 1 TO fs*« 6 DaTS.^B in Ngl __ specific this disease. for the car lain cure
of
*"* Li.H-ISlinAHAM.M. D.. V.
*5 ■" » Amstc-tem, N.
jJ IfrdooJ.T by the 'U’c have sold Big G ior
?l8e. MLfiTi many en' rear*, tile bos; ard of it saii«- haa
aV
agy k vhncinziatl,3R^&3 fa'*»ir>n I>. I:. DfCHT. 4 CO..
Ohio. C’hicago, HI.
—
Trad^ 2 irklfll.no. pnM Druggist*.
A. N. L ... .......Fif y. *8A