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THE KRUPP WORKS.
THE GREATEST IRON MANUFAC
TORY IN THE WORLD.
An Immense Establishment, where
Nearly 20,000 Hands are Em
ployed-Origin and Capacity
of the Works.
Moncure D. Conway contributes to
Harper's Magazine an interesting account
of the great Krupp iron works at Essen, ;
■Germany. Mr. Conway says:
In the beginning of this century only a ,
town of 3,480 souls stood where now [
dwell nearly 70,000. The surrounding j
district has also been made populous, ‘
chiefly by Essen. A wonderful and im- 1
pressive scene! Around the many-stor
ied edifices v> ; h their high chimneys
that make the i. on-works—there must be
at least a hundred such—the vast plain is
dotted as far as the eye can reach with
buildings of the innumerable iron and
coal mines, with chimneys floating
white banners of smoke. The land
scape is variegated with pretty hamlets,
glimpses of rivers, endless poplar ave- |
nues along white highways, and every-;
where moving lines of shining cloud
where trains of the three great railways
that encompass Essen speed perpetually
and in all directions. Frederick Krupp,
belonging to an old Essen family, started
his works in 1810, but he suffered by a
ten years’ lawsuit, which, though won.
burdened him with debt. After his I
■death, in 1826, his widow barely man
aged to secure for her Alfred a good edu- ,
cation, and when he was called to the
works, in 1848, he found, to use his own •
words, “three workmen and more debts >
than fortune. ” It is he, now a hale and ,
hearty gentleman of seventy-three years, i
who has built up the Krupp works to
their present immensity. The firm name
is still “Frederick Krupp,” but the
works do not belong to a com
pany, nor yet, as some suppose, to the j
government, but to this one man, Alfred
Krupp, who thus owns probably the ■
largest business in the world dependent :
on an individual. within the j
town cover more than 500 acres, half of
which are under cover. According to a
census taken in September, 1881, the
number of hands employed by Mr. Krupp
was 19,605, the members of their fami- j
lies 45,776, making 65,381 persons sup
ported by his works. Os the laborers,
11,211 were engaged upon the works in ,
Essen, the rest being employed in the ;
surrounding mines, the branch works at ■
Neuwcid and Sayn, and the mines in
Spain (Bilbao),-from which, though less
extensive, the finest ores arc brought. I
Mr. Krupp owns 547 iron mines
in Germany. He owns four sea- ’
steamers, and there arc connected with ;
his Essen works forty-two miles of rail- !
way, employing twenty-eight locomo- j
fives and 883 cars, sixty-nine horses with
191 wagons, and forty miles of telegraph
wires with thirty five stations and fifty
five Morse apparatuses. The establish
ment possessses a grand chemical labora
tory a photographic and lithographic
atelier, a printing-office with three steam i
and six hand presses, and a book-binding
room. The establishment even runs a
hotxß—an excellent one, as 1 have
reason to know—in Essen; and three
years ago, for the advantage of the pop
ulation he has gathered, Mr. Krupp
erected a large cent ral supply store, con
noeting with it many branches, extending
its benefits to all parts of the town and
to the colonies he has built for his work
men in the neighborhood.
To the general world the name
“Krupp” has almost ceased to be per
sonal; it signifies ft particular implement
of destruction. Two-thirds of the work
here are devoted to things lielonging to
the arts of peace—all the parts of steam
engines, locomotives, iron axles, bridges,
rails, wheels, tires, switches, springs,
shafts for steamers, mint dies, rudders,
and parts of all varieties of iron machin
ery, are prepared here for manufacturers,
That is, they are not combined here; all
the iron parts of a locomotive may be ob
tained here, but not a locomotive, al-;
though nearly all of the locomotives and
engines used in the works are made in
them.
Krupp is king. Iron is master of the
situation. When an ancient king dis
played his gold, a sage said, “But if
another cornea with more iron than you,
he will be master of all the gold.” The
late Franco-German war is a modern in
stance. It has just been discovered that
although M. Thiers declared proudly to
the victorious Germans, “Yon may have '
all our money, but not a foot of our
territory nor a stone of our fortresses,” i
privately he had advised differently: ,
‘‘Better surrender our provinces than
our money, for our money can buy back
our provinces. ” He had to part with both, ;
and Berlin has grown magnificent with
French milliards. The French also find
that money can not always buy iron.
For no amount can they purchase Krupp
guns.
In the Essen works there are 1,553 big '
ovens, 439 steam-boilers, 450 steam- j
sagines (representing together 18.500!
horse-power), 1,032 machine tools, 83 i
steam-hammers, 21 rolling trains—in- j
solving a dailv consumption of 3,100 I
tons of coal anti coke by the 1.648 fur
nacea, whose draught is through chim- !
neys of which one is 280 feet high, with
a diameter of SO feet at the bottom.
The daily consumption of water—
brought from the Ruhr by an aqueduct—
is 94,700 cubic meters. There are 1,778
steel lamps, and 7 1-4 cubic meters of
Ehave been used annually, though
quantity had just been diminished '
by the introduction of eleetrie lights, i
The work ceases only on Sunday and on i
two or three holidays. The production is s
enormous When the Emperor William ;
visited the place in 1877, Mr. Krupp I
caused to be placed before him the pro
ductions of a single day: 1,800 rails. 160 i
wheel tires, 120 axles. 160 railway
wheels, 430 railway wedges, 1,000 bomb- i
sheila. The daily captivity of the works >
is much more: 2,700 rails (two and a
half miles). 350 tire®, 150 axles, 180
wheels, 1,000 wedges, 1,500 bomb
shells. la a month they can produce
250 field -piece*, thirty 5.7 inch cannon,
fifteen 9.38-inch cannon, eight 11-inch i
cannon. one 1 tench gun -the weight of
the last being fifty-seven short tons, its
length tweaiy-eight feet seven inches.
It 1* one thing to read these figures on
paper, decidedly another to travel among
•th® objects they represent, and witness
their extent, their vomitings of flame.
their harnessed immensity, and to heal
their voice.
Gambling in New York.
On both sides of Ann street, Park
place, on Nassau street and Park row
gambling houses still flourish, says a New
York letter to the St. Louis Republican.
The greatest down-town game of all,
however, is at 8 Barclay, in which com
bination concern old Dancer, who died
very rich a short time since, was the
principal partner. The play here ranges
very high and those who go there are
technically known as high “rollers.” If
you may believe the dealer, they are all
colonels, judges, counselors or senators.
The chips of this house range from fifty
cents to $5 each and there is practically
no “limit.” Some time ago there was
the perennial scare among the gamblers
and every man-jack of them moved over
to Jersey, except the dealers at
No. 8. It is a house of great influence
and more, than one close election in New
York city has been decided by the “pull”
which its owners have with the poli
ticians. At the time of the Jersey scare
a game was set up in one of the back
rooms of a Cortlandt street hotel, but the
ordinary guests of the house soon took
fright at the constant stream of queer
looking visitors going up to the parlors
and the proprietor was compelled to
forego his unlawful gains.
The night games are all uptown, and
those, of course, are of the aristocracy of
the order, Play in all of them, except
those in the Bowery, is for high stakes,
and at each a splendid supper, attended
by negro waiters, is laid from 10 o’clock
to midnight. The sideboards of these
palatial establishments, too, are admira
bly furnished, all sorts of wines and
liquors, except champagne, being dis
pensed free and ad libitum. Cigars
must be paid for. The celebrated 818 is
unquestionably the best known of the
Broadway houses. John Morrissey and
his great rival John C. Heenan, had in
terests in this house at different times. It
is exceedingly exclusive, and the stranger
will find it impossible to get within its
gates.
To conclude: Ido not believe there is
an honest gambler in New York who will
tell you two things. First, faro playing
will lead a man to committ crime sooner
and surer than any other form of vice.
Drinking, as a curse, is but a child to it.
Second, the only way to beat faro is to
stay away from it. The mere fact that
you on one side of the table have to do
the guessing, while the denier acts simply
as an automatoin. is potent enouphto in
sure your downfall in the end.
Faro is like the three daughters of the
horse leech. It continually cries, “Give,
give, give!” And when at last you are
“broke,” when you have no more to give,
when you have found yourself growing
shabbier and shabbier day by day, when
you are beset with debts and duns and
awake to the startling consciousness that
all the time you have been playing you
have been neglecting not only yourself,
but your family—why, then, you n» go
to the dealer and whisper, abas' a
his ear. lie will sav in a cheerfu*
“Why, certainly,” and slide
“quarter” to go home with.
A Mid Ocean Station in the Atlantic.
An EniJjgli L' hard at mirk,,,
upon ft plan by whit nhe hopes the dan
gers of ocean travel will be diminished,
writes a London correspondent. A light
ship, cable station and harbor of refuge
in mid-Atlantic are very desirable things I
to have,.he ■■iiys, and, accordingly, helms
prepared his estimates’and built his mod- 1
el. An eighty so il square steel cushion
with a pyramid top, having a deck and
sixty-foot,.light tower at its apex, are the
principal features of the invention. Four
cables from the corners connect at a con
siderable depth with a single anchor
cable, thus allowing the vessel to swing |
freely before any wind or current. From
the center of the vessel wires will con- ;
nect with the various Atlantic cables, so
that ship news can be transmitted. Safety ’
is assured by extreme strength, and mi- 1
nute subdivision into water tight com
apartmeuts;i»l.soby the shape of the deck
and sides from which the heaviest waves
will, the inventor claims, be deflected.
The advantages of the scheme are stated j
to be: First, that shipwrecked sailors or 1
foundering vessels would have a refuge
for which to steer; second, that such a
lightship would Income a place of call I
tor ocean steamers, even though not in •
distress, and that much ship news could j
therefore be furnished; thirtl, that in
valuable aid would be given to British
weather bureau forecasts; fourth, that
the expense of cable transmission would
be greatly diminished by use of relay ap
paratus, such as this vessel could contain.
We might also expect the lightkeepers
on such a vessel to publish the Mid-At
lantic Ware furnishing the latest cable
news to eager passengers. The model
will soon be applied to the Trinity Light
house board for experiment and ap
proval.
The Liquor Traffic.
Bocae statistics as to the retail liquor
trade of the United States are interesting
and instructive. There are in all the
States 201,485 persons selling ardent
spirits at retail under United States
licenses. The proportion of saloons to
inhabitants in some, of the States forms a
curious study. In California there is a
saloon to each seventy inhabitants, or to
each seventeen voters. In Illinois there
is a saloon to each 280 persons, or about
one to each sixty voters. In New York
the proportion is one to 150, in Ohio, oue
to 204, in Pennsylvania one to 205. The
prohibition States show the following re
sults :
Inhali-
States. Saloons, itanta Voters.
Maine....... 1 ms urn
lowa .......1 406 S 3
Kansas ..............1 448 26
Illinois stands ahead in whiskey pro
duction, with 36,488,338 gallons of ar
dent spirits annually. Its annual malt
liquor product is 37,339,273 gallons. In
whisky. Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio
follow next after Illinois. New York is
the Empire State in beer as in other
things, except whisky.with the enormous
production of 300.000. W 0 gallons a year.
The revenue derived by the govern
ment from the manufacture of spirits and
malt liquors is $85,,742,052 a year, of
which about seventy-eight per cent, is
from spirits and twenty-two per cent,
from malt liquors, Illinois pays one
quarter of this total tax.-—Cikrtw-j Jour
nal.
DRUG “FIENDS.”
WOMEN WHO IMPERIL HEALTH
FOR IMAGINARY BEAUTY.
A Druggist on the Danger of Using
Arsenic for the Complexion
—A Physician’s Words
of Warning.
Brooklyn girls are famous for good
looks; and in Fulton street, on a bright
afternoon, they are to be seen in great
numbers. These girls are the picture of
health, their wind-kissed complexions
are rich in rosy. chromatic effects, and
they have clear, laughing eyes andean
elasticity of step that proclaim proper ob
servance of hygienic requirements. But
while noting these pretty young misses,
as they go tripping gaily by, the ob
server’s fancies are frequently rudely dis
turbed by pictures the very reverse of
those presented by them. The reporter
was making his way through the crowd,
on a recent afternoon, in the company of
a prominent druggist, and their conver
sation had turned on the appearance of
the shoppers and promenaders.
“What a number of the ‘fiends’ are
out to-day,” said the dispenser of medi
cines.
The reporter glanced about in search
of emaciated Chinamen or other vic
tims of the opium habit, but none were
in sight. “What do you mean?” he
asked.
“Why, these girls and women with
ghastly and colorless complexions.
They are arsenic-eaters. We in the
trade know them, as well as those who
slowly kill themselves with quinine
and other drugs, under the collective
head of ‘fiends.’ It’s an appropriate
name, too.”
“Tell me something about the extent
of the habit, and the nature of the
growth of its results,” said the re
porter.
“In Brooklyn the habit is mainly con
fined to women and girls of inferior social
station. Among those given to frequent
ing the balls of low pleasure clubs and the
like, arsenic has many slaves, though
perhaps not so many as patent powders
and similar nostrums supposed to
beautifv the complexion. They are
Jill poisonous; and are bound to
kill in a comparatively short time
whomsoever uses them regularly. The
arsenic habit grows insidiously on its
victim. No reputable physician will
prescribe arsenic for the complexion,and
no responsible druggist will recommend
it for such a purpose. The spread of the
habit is caused by those who are sub
ject to it. A girl unfortunately hears
that it is good for the complexion, tries
it, in her ignorance believes in it, and
recommends it to another girl who tells
another and so on.”
“What is the usual dose?” the reporter
inquired.
“For beginners from two to ten drops
of a certain solution of arsenic and pot
ash. For the complexion it is usually
taken in that form, though some take it
in its solid form. It produces a clear
and colorless skin, and the victim, de
lighted with its effect, keeps increasing
the dose from time to time in the hope of
achieving still greater results, until final
ly she gets to consuming twenty drops
at a dose, which she takes three timre a
day. When they reach that st ;ge their
case is hopeless. They grow haggard
and weak,- the slightest exertion iuduq.-S
faintness, and in a short tiraa death en
sues. All woinep who use aisvnic regu
larly suffer in the same wav.”
‘•Rut in calling all these young women
with colorless cheeks arse de consumers,
arc you not apt to wrong some entirely
innocent ones who e paleness is caused
by sedentary oceup itions?” suggested
the reporter.
“Very rarely. Sedentary habits,
while making the complexion pale, do
not give it that clcarnes which arsenic
does. Moreover, a naturally pale person
is capable of blushing. You never saw
a slave of arsenic blush.”
Pondering over these remarks, the re
porter sought a physician, who bore
them out in every particular. He said
that he frequeutly was requested to pre
scribe for the complexion, but invariably
refused to do so.
“I tell all such applicants that plenty
of soap and water, simple food, regular
hours and proper exercise will do more
for the complexion than all the drugs
that were ever discovered. Arsenic is
deadly. Few’ people seem to know what
a dangerous thing it is to trifle with the
skin. Through its pores we absorb
moisture and other life-sustaining prop
erties. Likewise through them is ex
uded all waste prejudicial to the system.
If by some means, say by varnishing
or the like, all the pores of the skin
should be closed death would fol
low very quickly. It would follow
even were the mouth and nostrils unhin
dered in the performance of their breath
ing functions. A lady resides in this
city who has the most beautiful complex
ion I ever saw. You don't suppose she
obtained it by the use of drugs? Not a
bit of it. Plenty of cold water, judicious
exercise and a Turkish bath once a week
were the agencies she resorted to; and
while bringing roses to her cheeks and
clearness and softness to her skin, they
have given her vigorous health as well.”
“How about chloral, morphin and
quinine, doctor?” was asked.
••AU equally dangerous to use, c\ ept
under prescription by competent j -ysi
cians. Chloral, properly taken, ist .; ex
cellent remedy for insomnia But a per
son takes it once, obtains relief, and takes
it again and again until it loses its influ
ence on the system. Then the victim be
comes a maniac. There are lots of peo
ple using it steadily, without any idea of
the horrible end they are drifting toward.
Morphine has somewhat the same effect
as opium. It produces glorious visions
during sleep, and in a short time kills.
You may meet quinine eaters in any day’s
waik. They are more numerous than anv
other drug ‘fiends.’ The are also rain
ing their systems and approaching their
end with appalling rapidity.— Brooklyn
Union.
The Editor's Answer.
The editor sat in his sanctum.
When the bore, with his modest request.
Cam* to ask for the gift of a stickful.
Written up at the editor's best.
The editor looked at him calmly
His voice it was tow. not gruff;
“ Do you take me. my friend, for on engine
With nothing to do but to pass.»”
—Tid-Bits.
, A great red granite statue has been
discovered ten miles away in the desert,
near Alexandria, in Egypt. It is said to
represent the famous Pharaoh who was
responsible for all the Plagues, and on
one side of it is a statue of a little boy,
said to be that of the next Pharaoh, who
perished in his rash attempt to drive
through the the Red Sea. It has been
there three thousand years.
Danger Ahead!
There is danger ahead for you if yon neglect
he warnings which nature is giving you of the
approach of the fell-destroyer, consumption.
Night-sweats, spitting of bloodjoss of appetite
—these symptoms have a terrible meaning.
You can be cured if you do not wait until it is
too late. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medial Discov
ery,” the greatest blood-purifier known, will
restore your lost health. Asa nutritive it ia
far superior to cod liver oiL All druggists.
A wallet, like a jackknife, is only useful
when open,—New Haven News.
The Testimony of a Physician.
James Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney, lowa,
says: “ For several years I have been using a
Cough Balsam, called Dr. Wm. Hall’s Bal
sam for the Lungs, and in almost every case
throughout my practice I have had entire
success. I have used and prescribed hundreds
of bottles since the days of my army practice
0863) when I was Surgeon of Hospital No. 7,
Louisville, Ky.
It is said that more money is needed to put
Bartholdi’s statue on her last legs.
* • ♦ • Delicate diseases of either sex, how
ever induced, speedily and radically cured.
Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary
MedLal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Where there’s a will there’s a way”—to
break it,
Chattanooga Saw Works, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., manufacture and sell all kinds of saws,
warranted first-class in every respect. They
repair all kinds of saws—grindng thinner, re
tempering, hammering, etc. Write for prices.
The best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption.
OH! MY BACK
Every strain or cold attacks that weak back
and nearly prostrates you. _
ffiON!
I
r / I i - ' .os
gins©
y BEST TOMIC ?
Strengthens the Muscles,
Steadies the Nerves,
Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor.
Mbs. Sallis Dcffee. Jonesboro, Ga., says: "I
have suffered tor nearly three j«,.rs with Weak Back
and Liver aud Kidney troubles. Four bottles of
Brown’s Iron Bitten, have cure.i me. 1 cordially rec-
Mnmend it."
Mb. T. Lessing, 47 Engheim St., New Orleans,
Ijl, fays: •• I tried everything for Weakness of the
Back—plasters of all kinds, liniments, etc., but noth
ing afforded mo relief until I used Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. In a short time the trouble entirely disap
peared.”
Genuine has above Trade Mark and emceed red lines
on wrapper. Take no ether. Made only by
Maws CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMHBK. MH.
I (JURE FITS ?
a time aud then have them return again, 'jgj;
eai c<re. J have made tho diasase of FHS, El ILKPST
er FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Become other* have
tailed 1* no ruason for not now receiving a cure. Saffdat
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my InfaUlol®
nmedy. Give Express and Post Ofllce. It costs yo®
aotb'.UK lor a trial, »nd I will cure you.
Address Dr. H. G. BOOT, tea Pearl BL. New York.
This remedy is not a liquid, snuff or powder, cont
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
WHEN APPLIED
into the nostrils will be absorbed,
effectually cleansing the nasal pas
sages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions.
It allays inflammation, protects
the membranal linings of the nasal
cavity from fresh colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the
senses of taste, smell and hearing.
Beneficial results are realized by a
few applications.
It quickly cures Cold in the
Head and Catarrhal Headache.
A thorough treatment will cure
Catarrh.
A particle of the Balm is applied
into each nostril. It is agreeable
to use—convenient and cleanly.
II has cured thousands of acute and chronic t
It causes no pain. Two months' treatment in eat
on Receipt of Price.
Send for Circular and
OUC. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists
S FECIAL OFFER.' JI
The Happy Hour Chair M
Hammock will give more a-A/ ’ll z
pleasure for the mouey t turn OTftX ft •,
anything eieeyou can buy. If j \
We want every family in the If '¥<''■
Snnny South to have one.
To introduce it rapuiiy, to* '
those sending us before May
Ist. *3.50, we will send one _ ... _. .
<tf our Hammocks and one of our Favorite Folding Tab.es
with yard measure and caster?, or - o. each for So—tn
each case charges paid toynurJß.B- H*®®
mock retails for and the Table for «t. 26. Don’t fail
to secure this bargain at once- ’n’a 1
prepaid for gS.OO, or two for g&«- C- AKNOLDA
SON, Hegeeye, N. V.
US* O> DISEASES
ALWAYS CUBAHUI by übdw
MEXICAH
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
OF HOUS FU&H. OF IffDIAUL
Kheureaatisai, Scratches,
Bums and Scalds, B«rea and GaDa*
Filings and Bites, Spavin, Cracks,
Cats and Braises, Screw Woras, Grab,
Strains A Sititches, Fast Rot, Hasf All*
Contracted Masclee, Lameness,
6-4iff Joints, Swinny, Founders,
Backache. Sprains, Strains,
Eruptions, Sore Feet,
Frost Bites, Stiffness,
and all external diseases, and every hurt or accident.
For general use in family, stable and gtcekffwd, tt is
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
Color the whiskera a handsome brown or
blackwith Buckingha-m’s Dye for the Whiskers.
If the liver is disordered, the whoie system
Buffers. Ayer’s Pills correct this trouble. (
Only three years during the last fifty have
the revenues of Brazil exceeded the expend
itures.
Without health life has no sunshine. Who
could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low
spirits, headacne, ague or diseases of the stom
ach, liver or kidneys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover
Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Price I
50 cents.
FORCOUCHS,CROUP AND
CONSUMPTION USE
UimEDY
OF SWEET SUM AND MULLEIN.
The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name
growing in the South, Combined with a tea made
from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For sale
by all druggists at 25 cents and Si,oo per bottle.
VFALTEK A. TAYLOR, Atlanta, Go.
Relieved at Last!
“We know a gentleman in this county who, six
months ago, was almost a hopeless cripple from an
attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely nobble
across the room, used crutches, and said him
self that he had little If any hope of ever recovering.
We saw him in our town last week, walking about
as lively as any other man, and in the finest health
and spirits. Upon our Inquiry as to what had worked
such a wonderful change in his condition he replied
that S. S. S. had cured him. After using a dozen and
a half bottles, he has been transformed from a mis
erable cripple to a happy, healthy man. He la none
other than Mr. E. B. Lambert.”— Sylvania Telephone.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., or
Salvo CURES DRUNKENNESS
Intemperance, not Instantly, :
ffFr but effectually. The only scientific anti
dote for the Alcohol Habit and the 1
2 n l? l J* 1 11* 1 dare, to send trial j
bottles. Highly endorsed by the med- I
Profession and prepared by well-
IJW known New York physicians. Send I
.tamps for circulars and references
Address “SALVO REMEDY,”
No. 2 West 14th St, New York '
BThe Acme contain. 114 American 0 ft KI ftft
all WITH MUSIC, and is entirely AI IN
different from any other collection. UVi’UU J
Also, 100 Songs of the Day, including •• Wail
till Clouds Roil By,” “ Spring Time and Robins I
have Come," “Climbing up de Golden Stairs,"
“Peek-a-Boo!” “When Robins Nest Again," \
“I'll Await My Love," etc. Both books, and cata
logues of music, novelties, etc., free, on receipt of 15c.
; N.JJ. TKlFET,4oßWa*hin ( tonSt.,Bogton > Maaa.
i Wheels, Millstones
and po^toM,ULS 1
DeLoach & Bro., Atlanta,
WMwSlwa Frice. wonderfully low. Send so, j
large catalogue. Mention this psper.
a FkEK TO F A.M. Fine Colored Engraving of th.
Ja Old Sun Tavern In Philadelphia In which the firet ,
ffw _.iodea in N. America wae organ toad and held. Alan
j large illustrated Catalogue of Maeonk books and
roedr with bottom price*. Aleo offer of fint-claae
/ \bu.ineee to F. A. M. REDDING & CO.,
Maaeaic PubUahore and Manufactured,TCl Broadway.-SewYorki
WELL BORING *no noct
TmWSMOTHPOWDER
■ Keeping Teeth Perfect und Gutni Healthy.
i OVE
! M the Union Pub. Co., fa W W MB
II II In Ml Newark.N.J. Send stamps for post’g.
’ ftnTTTiiUr WHISKY ICk IM TB c¥red
I Si* ill ml at home withnut pal". Book of
Ijr 1 KJ All particulars sent Free.
M. WOOLLEY, M. r>.. Atlan_a. Ga
1..r FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogg,
i Poultry, Dog. for sale. Catalogues with
i ISOengravings tree. N. P. Boyer & Co., Coateavllle.Pa.
Soldiers A Heir.. Send.tamn !
KHnQIAIIft Circular.. COL. U BING-
I VlldlUllw HAM, Att'y, Washiugtou. D. 0. ,
CiUMD SAMR far Pref. Moodr’. New lUarfreted '
U Book on Drew Making, New Dolman, and Mantle |
KJtUtting, etc. AgentaiKll IQadoy. Prof.MOOliY.Gnelnnatl.o. ;
tains no injurious drugs and has no offensive odor.
Catarrh
K-
HAY-FEVER
cases where all other so-called remedies have faded,
ch package. Sold bg every Druggist or unt by mail
Testimonials of Cures. f" fl
& Proprietors, Owego, N. Y. OUC. I
$4.00 WORTH A HEW OUTFIT
FOR ONLY KHSIKTOIWOM
SI 00
▼ Hine tstnmplsf Pawdrs t.-< >•
I-' 1 B<,x white Mun i
HIU li’owwe »« Seri fabr» >, M ! w
. RIWRII.y Oririsia 111. .I< a’t.,a<
R IKlIftM /JLa zaBW eu-'ii.ll ’ I|M ?*»*«»« >» fofa «"*■ ■ -«*'!•
n ’ tf~V OTMilw by Usa mart L -.rti raa
ft/ *°« ara tta Snait r.rttofw-
// 4a<AO... t»«4. AmoagthatOOmw*-I « -Ktot
ioM <lea«MaMN«wdaal(nfarblK. C-n»
ff f X, ffiMaMl JgKg— ■r-qiAwaab.fak ta Hlrdaad >a utt-
/?' ' 'W !>▼ «prf«, »*» la., 8»*o» to Wi. :«• soy tala
> As. - tuid.a tout ori TM.U, 0.1 iq..
L« ' - WhUa lily ant
E* ° Ma. Ba-, he Wcrf WIW Raaa.
•’ u * t bua<awa for Tn»-
'■ ‘■A ~ Jadawtar., Sptoer’a Wab.f co-> Uly. Ta-
ha. Ow to. atb« Atofaßa for Baa i»re
I Cl»fai II aad Stool Ca-ora, *ll fort iaeb«* I* »a«.
CorfAaa Rod, 4 19 ta., foaekto of F»-
Lk ~ i ■»'— arr htotoaa, t fa., ItorboTvy, 9b*., Strawbarry,
WiMlww a D»ta, IS£« MUb., cilalAUto4ta, Pofi Uly'< la-reilpffto. Mw Raoto, > fa., fiat Ttoi« SM, Dose
areoUtatodtokpto. bo.
retail prleratha aatteraa aiaaa woald *a»uot la at
“‘-.I wo <a» mG Ud« aattt far *e IHito to that wo aoaufaetor* *«B
C 5 .allaareolrto **4 pay oo aoaood fro4«o to a*y«»a M**y tadtoo *to
- ■-■■■?ta»'to<»o pr»»*toat*wy day. Oar ta>».Bto fartoay freota ooer »
the N'ina York, NewHarra sad Hartford Railroad, aad to tba Mart aatesMoa as tt* MM ta tha wartt. Tba P*»
artarGaaoraJhaT'-r rwanthr lacatod • Bootaffea fa oar balUfaff «pra*U for ear wait tautaoM, wo ImwawaplrafieiSUlf
PYF IwiSL
VLIU UfaH ErerMade.
Nona eonoia. unto** vra-taycur mimev enartnnor robbereo*t Tha FISB BRAND SLICES)
■totof-d W>t* Cha above jsa-jaojßteiar-r r and w-farf rooor. and wiU keep you dry in the hardest storm
* makk. A «fc s or L KAXD” muckxk and take no other, it your storekeeper doea
nothsve tl>o "ft»h eauun> TT < fo** .T-civoCKtolofrue to_A. J. TOWER, 20 8t, t .Boxtott I _M>ee
2B 26
CEITS r^^&^Ls> CBI, ' rs
for / - to3f
Cough^-<«[Ri^^C rou l |
THE REST AND CHEAPEST
COUGH or CROUP
yr;
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL
It Contains no Opium in Any Form.
ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM ta Threa
BotOa.. Price 25 Ceuta, 50 Cents and SI Per Bottta.
The2s-Cant Bottles are put up for the accommedatipa
of all who desire simply a Cough or Croup Remedy.
Those desiring a remedy for CONSUMPTION or anF
LUNG DISEASE should secure the large |1 bottles.
Prioa, 250., 50c. and SI par Baftl*.
SOLD BI ALL MGDICIHE DEALERS.
AH People AppreolateHonest Goods.
MIDDLESEX
IWO-BW FLANKEL SUITS
AKE ALL FUHR WOOL,
Always look well and give long service. Co*ta of the
genuine article have on asitk hanger, “Only gar
menu made from Middlesex Flannels bear thlshaiup
er. WENDELL, FAY & CO., Agents, MID
DLESEX CO.” Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIEHS.
Het'er-ffi/ifd
House
WITHOUT TARRED BUILDING PAPER under
the weather boarding and floors. Warm in win
ter, cool in summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
against vermin of every kind. Costs nearly nothing—
only about ninety cents a room. Ask dealers for it or
write CHARLES H. CONNER, Manufacturer,
LOUISVILLE, KT.
Free Farms
The most Wonderful Agricultural Park in America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur
ing towns, farmer's Piradisi! Magnificent crop,
raised in 1885. Thousands of Acres of Govern
ment Land, subject to preemption and homestead.
Lands for sale to actual settlers at $3.00 per Acre.
Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
maps, pamphlets, etc., a idress COLORADO LAND *
LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver, Col. Box 2390.
■■HMrarr'.'?’ ■ iTATEB ihEin
You are allowed a free i ' ■'•'Oirly dayvoT thf osd
'■ of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Vol t ixit with Klect’is: SuK
’ pensory Appliances, for r.:o 'reedy relief unci-p«N
manent cure ot Nervous DMllt-i loss of I ita'ilg ana
Manhood, and all kindred tr.” l ies. Also f<'r
other diseases. Complete restora' ion to TiPilqj, VgoK
and Manhood guaranteed. No rfiw is Ineu.teiL I Ju*
trated pamphlet in sealed envelope mailed free, oy axw
dressing VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall.
No Ropo to Cut Off Horses' Manes- kk
Celebrated ‘ECLIPSE* IIALTKH J&jL
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot MKf
be Slipped by any horse. Sample tagZ
Halter to any part of U.S. free, on
receipt of sl. Sold by all Sad tlery,
Hardware and Harness Dealers
I Special dtacount to the Trade. • .JfawMW Vw
Send for Price-List. V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE,
- w ..
I -toWTv Fai-e. llnnds, Feet, and all their ink-
perfections, including Facial Develep
ment, Superfluous Hair, Mole., Warts,
Wre it Moth, Freckles. Red Nose. Acne. Bra
Heads. Scars. Pitting A their treatment.
John Woodbury, 87 N.Fearl SU, Alba
ig-Akc / E»t’b d 1870. Send 10c, for book.
A llf.vxperleace. BemarLableaadqaiek cures. Trial peeb
ages. Send Stamp tor eeakrt perticulera. Addrere,
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOUISIA na, MO.
; mlußfr milsltyhimiiaJjit
juABILk CURED. ADVICE FRRJC.
i DR. J. C, HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wiscjn- >.
’ R 5H S IWil solicited and free trial of cur- •
*h 0 kklial honestluve.tlgator*. TnzDv ■ t
■■■ R>tu .pt Company. Lafateve
Grcd En9,ish Go, ‘ 1
UImII S ■ IlsSe Rheumatic Renw<.
Oviii 80x,91-Oo| round, 50 cts.
H A TFN Tft Obtained. Send stamp
IE, Iw I O Inventors* Guide Lb ,-
I ham. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
PENNYROYAL PILln
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. ?
The Original and Only Pennine,
sad elvayt Beltable. Beware of worthlvwe I «;u-ttor<
ladtoneaeable lo LADIES. Aak ,o “* »»•!;<«'. ttv
“Chiebwrtee’e Engll.la* «od take k other, or in o-w r«.
(Mam m) to ne for ponioutaro fa It/ur by retura n-.u’b
NAME PAPER. Chleheater Dhemteal <'.
• ffl« Madlavu toquaro, Phllade . .
Celd by Ontgelota everywhere. Aok for .
Par’s KagUeb" Peanyeoyai Pills. Take no ou>
~aa r
i
M CORIS WHIR! All (LSI FAUS. ggi
H Best Cough Hyrun. Tastes TT e
in time. Sold by drukgo-ts.
■ *• . N. U «
7