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4
Ml
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Thjs powder never varies. A marvel of puri-
V strength and wholesomenese. More
dfionomieal than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with the multitude
of low test, short weight alum or phosphate
powders. only in cans. Royal Baking
Powdeb Co., 106 Wall St., N. Y.
auranti I
Moot of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER.
For all complaint,s of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Irrognbrity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
('* one times failed Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fever i, Chronic Diar
rhrwa. LteS of Appetite, Headache. Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
SIAOJGEmiJBANTII
is invaluable. It is not a panacea for nil discnt-e.5,
but ,d"%B gnST ai d'eeaeosof tho LIVER,
nill STOMACH and BOWELS.
It changes tho comnloxim from a waxy, yellow
lingo, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely teinovcs
low, gloomy spirits. It io -me of the BEST AL
TERATIVES anti PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
nalo by all Druggists. Price SI.OO per bottle.
C. F.STADIOER, Proprietor,
’4O SO. FRONT ST.,, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
„ ORGAN
wu* attained n gtanduril of excellence wh. -
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ricdnlitins every improvement that invent!v.
nonius, HkiU and money can produce.
OUB BVERY
AIM ° BGA *
Igjl WAR-
Xs RANTEI
y for
EXCEL, ffil' 1 '• jg| gPI | YEARS.
These Organs uro celebrated for volume,
quitlhy of tone, quick response, artistic <>ci«igr,
hou.tty tn finish, perfect construction, tniiktrit
them tho most dcsirtU.de organa for home-’,
srtioote, churches, kxlgw, societies, etc.
I HTABLINIIKO REPUTATION.
VNE<tVALKI> FACILITIES*,
SKILLED WORKMEN,
RWr MATEItI Ai’„
COMBINED, MAKE THIS
Tlffi POPULAR ORQAL
Iratruotion Books and Piano Stools.
k tdiHjuefl and Bribe Uats, nu application, Fru
Chicago cottage organ co.
•“C. Randolph and Ann Sts., CHICAGO, L-
THE FLOOD RVFFERERS.
A special from Muir shows little en
courigement for the flood sufferers at
Lyons, Mich. The w ater has been rising
slowly and the damage to the buildings
continue. The latest fear is lest the
channel of the river be permanently
changed, in which event the town will
be compelled to go out of business. The
water carried away part of the Oarnell
mili, and its complete destruction is'
feared. At St. Joseph the St. Joseph '
river is the highest ever known, and is
culling a new channel.
DASHED INTO A RAVINE.
Andrew Jowlynn, a farmer residing on
Lookout mountain, his wife and two
small children, had a thrilling experience ;
while descending the steep mountain road
on a wagon. His team became unmanage- ;
able and ran away. The wagon was ’
pitched over a precipice, carrying all its s
oecu|Minis, who were dashed into a ravine. |
All were more or leas injured, and it is
feared Joselynn and his son will not re
cover.
A SHOCKING AFFAIIU
Charles Kloce, a
Wia., saloon keeper, loaded two shot
gems Sunday evening, and emptied the
contents of one into his wife’s head, as
she w kneading bread, killing her in- !
Randy. He then tried to shoot himself,
but merely blew away one cheek. He
locked the door, poured kerosene over
the funsi'ure and act it on fire. When
the neighbors tried to eater, he loaded
ons of the guns and blew out his brains.
KIt.BJED HIM FARTNER.
Iflflt Sunday at Houghton, in Boeder
parish. Ijl, Henry Budenheimer shot and
killed hi* partner. Wm. M Mercer. ;
Mwer had btwu drinking all day, been
in sever*! rows, and Wound up by abua
ing Bmienheimw and thnabuing han
with a pistol Bodvnhrimor the® fired
with the above result.
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
What She Proposed
In a boat drifting idly, idly,
Sat a youth and a maiden fair;
The sunbeams played at hide and st
In the tangles of her hair;
Before her he sat enchanted,
Charmed by her magic spell,
His dark eyes mutely pleading
The love he longed to tell.
“Beatrice, dear,” he whispered,
“Would it not be a beautiful dreani
To drift on thus forever
Along Life’s placid stream?”
Beatrice played with the tiller-ropes;
“I shouldn't mind it, Ned,
Drifting with you down the stream of Life,
If I might steer,” she said.
The Linen’ Room "Woman.
One of the pleasantest and best of the
minor places among the employes of a
big hotel is the linen room woman’s. She
is a subordinate of the housekeeper, but
her pay—which ranges from sl6 to S2O a
month—is reasonably good; her duties
are clearly defined and not onerous, her
responsibility is small, and her work
is done under rather pleasant condi
tions.
All the soiled sheets, towels, pillow
cases, bed spreads, and other articles
that must go to the laundry are first car
ried to the housekeeper, who takes ac
curate count of them. When they come
back clean they are counted again, and
then such of them as need repairing pass
into the hands of the assistant house
keeper or linen room woman, who with
thread and needle or sewing machine
fixes them upas neatly as possible. There
is a great deal of this work in a hotel
that has been running for any length of
time, especially if it is a house doing
mainly a transient business. Washing
destroys the linen much more than wear
ing does, and the destruction of linen
in a house like the Buckingham or Lang
ham—where the guests belong almost
entirely to the permanent class, or board
ers, and the beds are not changed oftener
th in twice a week—is very much less
than in the Astor, whete the changes are 1
made as often as the rooms are vacated,
which in a transient business may occur
every day. On an average the destruc
tion of bed linen amounts to about 20
per cent, per annum. Th*e loss on nap
kins amounts to 30 or 40 per cent., as
many of them are stolen, or mysteriously
disappear. The wear and tear on blan
kets—which are supposed to be washed
only once a year—is small, and they last
a long time, shaking, airing, and sun
ning them presumably keeps them clean
and wears them little. Then they are
only in use a few months, while the
sheets, pillow cases, and spreads are in
service all the time. Primarily, in th®
selection of blankets hotel men are ex
ceeding careful to practice the true econ
omy of getting articles that will wear,
even if their first cost is rather heavy.
The blankets, as well as the linen, are in
charge of the linen room woman
The dealing out of clean linen, etc., to
the chambermaids for the rooms is nomi
nally done by the housekeeper, but in
practice it is the linen room woman who
takes the articles from their places on the
long shelves where they are piled after
from tne laundry, and keeps
count of what are given out.
Napkins pass through other hands.
The head waiters in the dining room,
restaurant, and lunch room—where the
latter exists—are required to keep count
of them when they go to the laundry,
and again to take stock of them when
they are returned. In good hotels nap
kins are seldom mended, but when they
have holes worn in them by washing, or
become frayed and torn, they are dis
carded f om public service and pass to
other uses. Hence they rarely get into
the linen room woman’s hands.
The qualities that are sequired to make
a woman useful in the linen room—or
der, cleanliness, neatness, honesty, and
strict attention to business—are such as
are likely to make her occupancy of the
place a permanency dependent upon her
own choice, and changes in this depart
ment are rarer than in any other. The
housekeeper gets from S4O to $55 a
month, but her responsibility is much
greater than that of the linen room wo
man. <<renter executive ability is de
manded of her. and the probabilities of
her more active and ambitious mind
leading her to seek changes to better her
self are much greater than in the case of
the linen room woman, who is generally
a staid, middle-aged widow, of easy,
contented disposition. It is very seldom
that the latter rises to the place of the
former, even wl en a vacancy occurs.
One of the leading up town hotels has a
linen ro m woman who has placidly
held her place and seen housekeepers
come and go, and even proprietorship
change, during twenty years.—ATaw York
Sun.
Fashion Notes.
Homespun is still a fashionable fabric
for general utility purposes.
India cloth holds its own by those who
like soft-ding ng fabrics.
Very coarse gros grain is the most
stylish of the black silks.
A new dress material is a double
woollen >ateen. It drapes prettily, and
is said to be very durable.
( rape Vs-e hand kerchiefs, embroidered
in th ra ! de-igns. very pretty, but not at
all useful, are among the latest vanities.
Large balls of wood showing the grain,
•taint <l. polished and mounted on silver
or steel eyes, are a novelty in dress but
tons.
j oops of ribbon, with a few leaves
or a Hower, are universally worn in the
hair by Parisians upon full-dress occa
sions
A Paralytic Cured by a Pistol Shot :
A remarkable case in which a woman’s .
lost speech was suddenly restored, has
occurred at a small town in Kitchie
county, W. \ a., about twenty miles from .
Parkersburg. Ten y ars ago Mrs. Ada
Ma tin fractured one of her limbs so
severely a* to cause permanent paralysis |
of it and deprive her of her power of j
speech During the period of her atflic- |
tion she has Wn making crazy quilts
and endeavoring to obtain patches from (
Sroininvnt men. Presidents Hays, Gar- !
eld and Arthur sent her patches. Many
Senators, army oil< era and other nota
bles have favored her. A short time ago
she received a pat h from President
Cleveland, with bis compliments auto- j
Saphi ally expressed. Her pleasure at
e event was so great that sne jnmped
up suddenly, and in doing so knocked a
revolver to the floor, causing it to be dis
charged The ball entered her paralyzed
limb. The shock removed the j'aralytic I
effect' and restored her speech. Ever
since the txcum nee she has had the use
of her tongue, which for ten ytaro had
be» n silenced. The physicians say that
she will have the use of her limb as soon I
a* the bullet wound is healed.—
dew- re Dt.
A new system of railway has been pat
ented. . y which according to the pat
eiitpi it is poadbta t® travel at a sp**
cc>n* dvrably mme I-an double the pres
at rate combined with perfect safety.
SWINDLING WEALTHY MIN.
Tw» Sharp English Women Locked U>fa
» Paris Jail. . g
J
A Paris dispatch says: Two English c
adventuresses have been arrested here f
charged with an original form of swind
ling. The prisoners give the names of r
Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Eveline Rappy. s
The latter is a beautiful woman, and 1
about 25 years of age. Mrs. Lindsay is r
older, not so comely, and easily passed
as Miss Rappy’s mother or guardian, as
occasion required.
The women caused to be published in
responsible papers genteelly written and
cle vcrl yconstructed advertisements, mak
ing it known that a young widow with
£1,000,000 sterling in her own right, or
a rich young girl who had made a false
step, was desirous of forming a marital
alliance with a gentleman of the right
stamp, who could appreciate the situa
tion and who had means sufficient to
warrant that on hi» side the marriage
was not entirely a speculation.
Several Frenchmen were in turn intro- ■
duced to Eveline Rappy as a result of ]
these advertisements, and she was put (
forth as the young widow or the rich
young girl, according to the inclination
of the suitor. <
She engaged herself to a number of ’
these men, managing to keep alive their r
ardor until she had exhausted their 1
ability to make presents, and successive
ly married several of the more wealthy
ones, securing the best settlement possi- I
ble, and managing to eseape with all the <
wedding presents and other personal
property obtainable within a few hours
after the ceremony. <
It is learned that Miss Rappy played
this marriage trick with great financial
success on more than one rich adventur- t
er in England before she sought new
victims in France, and it is said that all
of her numerous dupes in both countries
have been of such high social or politi
cal position that they have been ashamed
to seek redress of any kind. The police
do not mention the name of the person
who has brought the career of the two
women to an end in Paris, but when
Miss Rappy was taken into custody she
was at a first-class hotel, living in a ,
grand suite of rooms in a style befitting
a princess, and was on the point of be
ing married to a man who had already
Eaid right royally for the betrothal and
ad invested a snug fortune in wedding
presents.
When Miss Rappy realized that she
was a prisoner she broke down and made
a complete confession, giving the de
tails of all her exploits, telling the dates,
sums, and names. She throws all the
blame for her conduct upon Mrs. land
say, who, she says, controlled her.
Spotters on the Cart.
I was talking with the president of
one of the surface roads the other day, 1
says a New York correspondent, and i
the conversation turned on the subject |
of “spotters.” People who ride in I
horse cars do not as a rule know that ;
during each trip of a car a “spotter” is i
one of the passengers. It may be a man
or a woman who fills the position, and
either he or she pays his or her fare just
the same as the other passengers do, and '
ride the number of blocks assigned to |
them by the superintendent of the road. I
They are politely called “special detec- ;
fives,” and their duties are not altogether
profitable, for they receive fifteen cents 1
for a round trip on the short line cars’
and twenty-five centj for the round-trip
from Harlem to City Hall.
“You would, be surprised,” said my
friend, the horse car president, “to see
how many applicants we have for the i
position of ‘spotter.’ Why, we employ '
on our road at present a poor clergyman, i
a fashion writer and several other men
and women who, you would think. I
could earn good wages elsewhere, but I
they come to us and we employ only the
best. Os course, we cannot employ a '
‘spotter’ for any length of time, for so
sdon as one of them becomes known to I
the drivers or conductors then his use- >
fulness ceases Haven't we faith enough
in our men to trust them? Certainly.
But we have to take precautions, and
we go so far as to put ‘spotters’ to watch
‘spotters.’ ”
From all of which I gathered that
there are other wheels in a railroad com
pany besides those that bear the cars.
The Best Japanese Wrestlers.
“ Wrestling in Japan is always done
in tournaments that last from 6 o’clock
in the morning until about 4 o'clock in
the evening. As fast as one man is
downed another tnrns up, and the win- j
ner of the most bouts is the winner of
the first prize.”
“ How does Matsada Soraklchi stand
with the crack wrestlers of Japan?”
“ Not very high He is so much i
smaller and physically weaker than the i
good ones that he stands no show at all
against them The best wrestlers are
Ad at a and Umegatani of Tokio They’re
about as big as Evan Lewis, but a great
deal stronger Tok o, Osaka and Kioto
are the greatest snorting centres in Jap
an There is good reason for Sorakichi's
inferiority to the other wrestlers of his
race. For nearly three centuries wrestle- j
ing has been the prevailing sport of i
that country. Professional wrestlers bred
their sons to be wrestlers, anti in the
course of half a dozen general ions there
vyas developed a class of brawny athletes,
big of bone and large of stature, giants
in every respect physically. Against ,
such fe’.lows Borakichi stands a small
show. One feature of the Japanese
wrestler that strikes an American at
first glance is the Aide!manic ] aunch
the athletes boast, in this country
j where athletes train off every ounce of
i superfluous flesh, a man who would step ,
■ into a ring with such a waist girth as
| Japanese wrestlers carry around would
I be laughed off the stage. The average
j Jap will weigh form 120 to 130 pounds,
i None of the .»est wrestlers sc.de under
j 200 pounds, and all stand head and
> shoulders above non-athlatic citizens.”
Boston has a gymnasium exclusively
' for the use of women. It has six bowling
alleys, a tennis court, a gymnasium hail, |
: a running track of twenty laps to the
; mile, hot and cold water baths, etc. It ;
was projected by Mis« Mary Allen, who ’
has for years been a devotee of physical ‘
' culture.
The as the EaA.
Thabaeln nin» of disease is a slight debility
, ar disorder of some of the vital organa, the
Stomach, the liver or the bowels usually,
i There are dys>-ptic symptoms, the liver is
troublesome, the sktn gro«s tawny aad ur»- j
I hea thy 'Oning, there are pains in the right '
•si u th too ,h the right shoulder blade. The ?
1 climax is often an utter pretration of the
Bhysk al energies, perhaps a fatal issue. But I
if the dirticuliy L met in time with Hostetter's
btomsrh Bitters, wr.l-h is always effeo.tre
a remedy, and it should be resorted to at an
j ear<y s age, then- will be no reason to appre
heu»i th : n i arto .s snleejuent effect- upon
the system often entailed by ent rel., -urwl j
I ffliseaees. Far het er is it. niso, tr> employ th’s i
| -afr ' atewit in f*v,r and agu-% and j
other .»!*• at co.up’Ainthan qtpnia-end ;
of' s es. • .j d»- . h «• ven wneu they do j
p-r>A ; -~ e, iua >ira mr r.m th.» stoma-. ®
. aad i supair tue general beatth. <
The Best Foot in Front*
‘ ‘See here, now, I’ve heard a good deal j
about the honest farmers, but what makes g
you put all the best peaches on the top j
of the basket?” asked a city man of the j
fruitseller. <
He stretched his head, thought a mo- j
meat, and replied: “I ’spect it’s for the j
same reason you have the front of your
house of brown stone, and the back j
mostly swill-barrel.” <
It is a terribly suggestive incident 1
which Mr. G. R. Sims mentions to hav- <
ing occurred in a South London In- i
fant school. The teacher was explaining 1
the parable of the Prodigal Son. “All «
his clothes are gone,” said she; “what 1
must he do for food?” The question
was promptly answered by a little girl I
of three and-a-half, drawing, too evident- 1
ly, on her sad experience—“ Why, pawn <
his little gal’s boots and sings.” <
Commissioner of Deeds for all the States
Mr. G. F. Reardon, Baltimore, Md., writes
that he suffered for a longtime with rheuma- '
tism. whl h yielded to no treatment until he 1
applied St- Jacobs OIL 1
Two smart citizens of Evesboro, N. J. un
dertook to play a practical joke on a colored
man, by concealing themselves on the road
side and rushing out at him. Instead of run
ning, their intended victim seized one of the
men and beat him almost to death.
Ex-Congressman Weaver, Postofllce Depart
ment, Wa- h ngtm, D. C., considers R d Star j
Cough Cure a remarkable remedial agent. It
contains no dangeivu j narcotics, and costs but
twenty-five cents.
“ Your presents is desired at our Christmas
celebration,” was a boy’s letter to his uncle.
Chicago clergymen sincerely hope that the
baat is on its last legs. .
A dime museum man eats live frogs, puts
them in his hopper as it were.
Being en irely vegetable, no particular cars 1
isre< t u nd whi'e us ng Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant
Purgative Pellets.” They operate without
dsturbanceti the constitution, diet eroccu
p tion. For sick headache, constipation, ita- i
1 ure blood, dizz ness, soar eruotat ons from
the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious at
tacks, pain in region of kidneys,internal fever,
bloatia feeling about sto racn, rush of blood
to head, take Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets.’’ By
druggists.
Sangman County, (Ill.,) has just paid a
wolf bounty, the first in twenty yeari,
luerease of Heart Disease.
No other disease is attracting so much at
tention and apprehension at the present time
as Heart Disease. This is caused by the fact
that physicians, as a rule, do not treat the
disease successfully. “Dead without a mo
ment’s warning.” This is an untruth. Warn
ings are given by thousands. Every unnatu
ral heart symptom indicates the need of that
renowned specific, Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed
Heart Remedy, the one remedial agency of
the age.
A lady writes: “Nearly two years ago I
was badly afflicted with Heart Disease and
Di’opsy, with prostation of the nervous sys
tem, my heart would give two regular beats,
then would tumble off and seem to stop. I
would be dizzy, and faint, and cold, such
death coldness it would seem to freeze my
v4iry vitals. I was so weak that I had to be
helped in and out of bed; my limbs swelled
so badly that they would leave the impres
sion of my fingers for a long time, my fa e
and eyes were so that there would be
sa s over my eyes; gave me up to j
die; they said I could live but a few weeks, i
“Through the kinkness of our Druggist, !
M. M. Kenyon. Newark, Wayne Co., N. Y.,
I was induced to try Dr.rKilmer's Ocean-
Weed Heart Remedy. Fo rapid and com
plete did the medicines effect a cure that it
seemed like magic.
“It almost brought me out of the grave.
I am nearly 64 years of age and now enjoy
a good degree of health. I will cheerfully
answer all letters sent iii regard towhat your
n O't excellent Remedylhas done for me and
etheiYof my acquaintwice.”
Airs. L. D. Col Wayne Co.,
N. Y., Dec. 2d, DB6. ’
A Druggist writes;- “Express one-half
do en Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy (quick).
Mr. T. Turner says Ocean-Weed is helping
his mother after three of our best Physicians
had failed. The altove is for her.”
E. T. Webb, Jackson, Mich., Dec. 18, 1886.
A druggist writes: “I have sold your
medicines for several years and used them in
my family with the best of latisfaction. I
always recommend them with perfect confi
dence—their salewseed that of anyother
k nd I handle.”
D. J. Palmer, Union, N. Y. } Nov. 10, 1886.
W. W. Wescott writes: “I was troubled
for several years with a nervous difficulty of
the heart I suff'ered intensely from palpi
tation, and had very irregular pulsat o; s,
xarying from 40 to 150 ; er minute, and a
general sluygishnes. of circulation. 1 )o< t red
with the best country physic ans, but grew
worse. I used your : icean" Weed Heart Rem
edy. It cured me, and I <an cheerfully
and consc er.tivusly re omireud it to anyone
suffering with heart difficulty.”
Editor “Dundee Record,” Dundee. N. Y.,
Dec, 7,1886.
The above testimonies were sent to Dr. Kil
mer & Co. unsolicited, and are a fair illus
tration of many re eived daily, showing the
efficacy of their renie lies and t .e gratitude
such persons feel f< r iheir recovery. Every
testimony published by us is true, the most
searching in juiry is ii vita —Any one in
doubt as to tl.eir truth ul ess should write
to th • persons whose correct name and ad
dress fe always given, (inclose 2 t stamp for
return answer.) If you wll find a false tes
timony pubbsbed by us we will pay you
$.5,000 —D. Kilmer & Co.
If your driiggiit does not sell it. send di
rect to Dr. Kilmer. He will send 6 Bottles
for $5,00 and pr> pay all exs l ess charges to
vonr nearest ex pres office. Give full uame,
Post office, County and State, aiso Express
office.
A New York politician’s definition of an
honest man: “o<>f who wi 1 stay 1 ought,*
How to Gain Flesh and Strensth.
Uss after each meal ScOtt's EMVLatOM w.th
Hypuphost>h.tes. It is as pab table as milk,
and easily divested. Ths rapidity with which
delicate peop e improve w.th its use is wonder
ful. Use I: and try 'o r wei ht- Asa remedy
for Consumption, 1 hr oat affections and Broo
chitis, it D um-q ta el. Please read; “I uae-t
Scott's Emu siou in a child eight mon hr old
with too I result-. He ntned four pounds in a
very short Utne.”-1 HO- Pkim, Al. Dh Ala
bama.
“Money is tight.” No wonder. So much
of it goes to the saloon.
•*A Perfect Flood of Sanskiae
will CH the beat t r f every r u feeing woman if
si e ill only p<t.-i-t in the u oof Dr. pier, e’s
“ha-, or .to ir» ription.” It will cure the
most > x*r- cl -tli g re • od cal pai is. -a ,d re
lieve yo iit a 1 irre; i crit ex and gi ei ea h«- I
a ton. It wrll positive > c r- mte na> ;n
--t an matio - and ulceration, inirqdaceme ttand
all kindred d seeders. Prico redu««d to one
dollar. By druggists.
The worn tn. who neglects her husband’s
BJiirt front is no longer the wife of his bosom
Whatkvxr name or designation is given to
Fever and Ague or othtrinU-r u Item disease-,
i It is safe to say that Malaria or a diaprdered
i state of tho liver is at fault. Eliminot • t e
Im punt es from tbesy-tem and a sure and
prompt cure is the result. I'rlek'v Asli B.t
--; tors is ti e safest and most •ffectivn remedy
i for all biliary troubles, kid diseases, and
i like complaint that hasev rbeeu bnmg'it
before the public. A trial is ita bat reoo u-
I mandation-
A Tribute to American Geetea
Were tto recent awards at Liverpool and Ed-
Inbunrh of alive* meda s to Sealmry <fc John
son. Pharmacentical Cuemiats, a d propr e
i tors of Be eon's Ca peine Pl as tars. These plat
ters are endorsed by 5,000 pliplciana
; pharmacists as the only reliable ecteruai
I remedy for eoughs. <o!<ls. rhenmvtism, Ac.
, Beware of nostrums adx-e> tised br quaes*.
»be Doty of Mate Deglsiataree.
Lacialtlon should be effected tn every State
reculauug the sale and use of the many pot
no a resorted to by woman in their deape ra
tion to obtain bountiful complexions, while
there exist* in Dr Harter’s Iron Tonic every
I ro.riiait* neceaaory t > a cornpirsh the object
> without injuring health or endangering life.
So’diers and widows Mexican War can cat
J pensions now- New taw. Write at once.
< Fiet'ner A Otto Attorneys, Washington. D. C.
if afflicted with sore eyee nee Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Kyo-water. DruggieU mU at »c per boftle-
Von Moltke in Battle.
The London Dai’y News says: Since
Moltke’s.important speech at the Reich
stag the papers are full of anecdotes re
lating to the General, and the following
is one of them, related by Bismarck:
“When on the eve of war even Moltke
became talkative, and when we marched
in 1870 he at once grew ten years
younger, spoke with vivacity, took
pleasure in champagne and choice
cigars, and lost all his pedantry ac
quired while rest ng on the laurels he
had gained in 1866. During the battle
of Konigsgratz, when victory was doubt
ful for hours, Bismarck approached
Moltke, tormented by doubts and. fears
as to the result of the terrible struggle.
Moltke sat silent on his black steed.
He was observing the course of the bat
tle, and it was impossible to attract his
attention. But. Bismarck had a little
case in his pocket containing two cigars,
one pf excellent, the other of inferior
quality. He offered the case to Moltke,
and without speaking the General took
it, examined the two cigars, and chose
the good one without thanks. But Bis
marck understood him. He put spurs
to his horse and cheerfully returned to
his post, for, thought he, if Moltke is
still able to make choice of a cigar with
such calmness of mind it means that all
is go’.ng on well.”
Consumption.
Notwiihstanding thj great number who
yearly s :ecumb to t .it terriblo and fatal dis
ease, vi Irch is daily windi .g its fatal coils
around thousands who are unconscious of its
deadly presence, Dr. Pierce’s “Go den Medical
Dis overy” w. 11 cleanse a-d purify the blood
of scrofulous impurities, and cure tuber cular
consumption (wuich is only scrofulous disease
of the lun,_s). Send 10 cents, in stamps and
get Dr. Pierce’s complete treatise on consump
tion and kindred affe-tions, with numerous
testimonials if cures. Address World’s Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y.
There are 18,003 operatives in the shirt, cuff
and collar trade of I’roy.
Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free,
securely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marchisi, Utica. N.Y
Soldiers a'd widow's Mexican War can get
pensions now. New law. Write at once.
Flenner & Co., Attorneys, Washington, D. C.
Imprudence is the messenger sent to invite
disease, poverty an r l other evils.
Peculiar
To Itself in many important particulars, Hood’s
Barsaparllla’is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prepara
tion of ingredients. Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses
the full curatix’s value of the Lest known remedies
of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar in strength and economy—Hood’s Sarsa
parilla is the only medicine of which can truly be
said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and
smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not pro
duce as good results as Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in its “good name at home”—there is
more of H<. od’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where tt
is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad
no other preparation has ever attained such popu
larity in so short a time. Bo sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
|OO Doses One Dollar
RPiUM
W pain or self-denial. Pay when cured. Hnnds >tne
book free. Dr. Q. J. Weathkf.by, Kansas City, Mo.
Os 11 Ab Gr « at English Goutand
olall S I Hida Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box n>l,.Uoi round, 50 cts.
_ ■ to Soldiers ft Heirs. Send stamp
B* ft ltd for circulars. COL. L. BING-
F dldiyHAM, Ait’y, Washington, V. C.
EdEYtPASJ wkil. Sodiers and Widow, can now
IWtAIwHHi draw pension.. Netp L<w. t't.r.SSKjx A
00., Pension Attorneys, all ware, Washington, D. O.
THIS ADVERTISENEHT BEYOUR/MMmM
■ /GOLDEN ?, a |g|
a
•> r«r^r^k F balmy hpridj« jllft
Jp 00 rMArfs\\ WFIEIGHTED WITH COMfORTtW WMI
A chance \S-> BHEALTH& PROSPERHyK |Wk
E 2 Y
ACRES FREE. V \\
iMmiilraklFLOßiDArDrr
HOMES AND g I
JaaMMMMIMSMMIiIiBmiMM orange groves ■ b< ll
/without money and without price.
too Orang* trove Tract# of 40 acre* each.
S&k 'fej jmaEWBHMI 400 M “ '*
W?W MMB .x:
j& . "SiSS 20,000)
<JI/ ACRES) ALL FREE.
/ S S / Every Word of this Advertise- ®J All
FflßHlofl^FfllKS3w r- S S / ment is Important. Don’t miss W OEII
'£3^ -■■ /AaWkMir X / / it. PROFIT BY IT. It Is for ■ wBF
I \Z
to M; and
Im press ihat this announcement means ej-actlp you being left entireG free to decide for yourself *fS d^* lr r>U^«wiH , i 5 » made «s iub Agen? directs
wbol <r say*. that every appl.cant can secure. aS without in any wav affecting th® Kiftgj ‘heproperty others■ »**£ *«’>’•-mademithecaub Agent<ur«»
solut tig free ~<f any charge for th* land, onei of the ~the property will toe given to you PRE. E» whehej W x?Ja ?r C1 uK* A TRAITOR ioyourowi
ab >v. divl In, or valuable Florida property No you have a house built or nolWlU) the sheet of YO WILL BE A ow.
trek! No ju gilng of words’. It means exactly House Plaas will bo sent a numbered tawresU and to ttose depemlent er .
that—nothing!■•«<. nothi n more. “ E*DCC I AMR WARRANT u ch’ldrel
OUB METHOD! NOTE ITS FAIRNESS! FREE LAN The st. An/rew’s Bay Railroad and land Company
w> hav >uat iaaue 1 ,i tar-, ahoet. ar .la-aiied in a eealed envelope. Upon its receipt you will open numbers among It* officers and stockholderssome ot
110... * .A™< ntoe* different stjlw of «*• ’ e "’®‘XA’S.Se
houses, costing fiom »3uj to »1,50 b etch. which this to nl A deed for the 2?d ’JSketbZ>k in tMs great enterprise. We do
uoa
L^^dr^car>^vr^ica^^wn^ch^^e^^for r w * r property wilt be abtulutely fre4. Addresi either our Northern Office at Cincinnati,
tog Th Jda*f to^pTh. « Soffi sn“’ Worn" ***’
p'am ar. Wvrth |5 to anr one who will ever desire ?!?, « Houm Plana be returned te you * r ® lMn * d ' *'2 lo^ g ' _
ton d d ahodse They sueall new and t Otten up 7°“ "«4 {<lr ,h ® 9ou»® Plans be re urnea y gl Andrew S Bay R. R. and Land Co.,
expressly tor ua it you select from the Honee | flfkAl- pft| fIMY tU lißt E! re,h **is2 f H S*** 1W» <2(27 tin tn «4t I (No. 29 Park Row,
r a", any <ne chat utts you, we will but d th* LUVAL UULUNI ULU DO Plans and five Free Np. St., S?VV Y OKK N .Y.
rouse o i your property and ctvs yon five yearn' Lan<l-T?arrante will be sent te any address, te be LINt *!•?’■* L • > „_ ißt .. r - fl i pt ier or bank
ft -- to pou/or ths house, charglngyou 5 per cent, in- distributed among friends, on receipt of >1 forth. ‘Y if"/
t -rest oa the cost of the house Itooudonot cure House Plans; ten for <2; fifteen for $3; twenty for draft. Do not send stamps when it can be a'oiaeu.
TO BE READ IN CONNECTION WITH ABOVE.” ~
With a broader business policy than highest perfection the peculiar de- cured at the beginning oj th® E®"* ITTIJLi’Irtn
has cbartK terlred any other southern lights of a Florida home. During the has been sold.for from Mt® _•**./?! K oft ttLlfaJ Hirtato’-ovsters
cu poratton, we have rteadlly appre- war the town wae bombardau by a ordinary Bundtn< Ix>U. ?TnV f m2lhtJS a £L;a
eiatrd the relative value of land and Federal fleet and nearly ewapt out of settler ’ hasrea lsed a Inadsomofl?thoMaands of exhaust
pfoyte. Wear* holding 4pr oar awn existence. The inhabitant* fl d.aban petenry in disposing of 1 timber
profit cer aln lands te be sold in th. cloning their shatter, d homes to the his lands at fancy prices. Docks have }”• to STto?.
future; tba is offered fraa as tor h and pillage of the e iamy. and b* 4 an rected; hotels built and added b .< tire
ai rto all who spoly tn time. not until about ten years ago was there to from time to time ; a line of seven “*** for Z?®s* to the ®"‘"t
A little more than one year ago the sny attempt made to reoccupy the boats ply regularly between .t. An- “f
Bt. Andrew’s Bay Railroad i>nl Land town. This t.mpany began active drew’* Bay and other porta; and, alto- a climate that, both. an# eum-
Co. acquired control of aj ward of operations a litt a more than a year gather, he outlook promisee that Bt. W4^; kl i *
300.acre* of the most desirable ago. B;nce that time there hat been Andrew’s Bay will in a lew years be- earthly Sel free from malarta,
bnd* in the State of Florida situated the most remarkable "boom” created c me the rn -st im:ortant city of the hi.-, dl 2l “*•„/r.JSl
around about the beautiful bay of St. tor St- Andrew’s Bay that ba- ever gulfcosut. It possesses every natural eated. Th sear, among o.hsr good
An Irew’s. on .hes nthwertGolf coast, beenknownln the Flower State. last advantage; a deep bay—more than reaec-nv whrß. Andrew s Bay Mine
fetors the war the town Known as St. winter more than 5,000 visitors from sixty five miles long with its various most de(eiratde lost ton tor a Florida
and rear’s Bay was the home of many all parts of the country reached that brant h*s—with deep channels to the *^« C ?« t ,a!tonca I fn
wealthy jeo le, w o had sought the point in quest of Florida homes. Bust- outer gulf, at once the most charming why tliiv coujjany has cotifl
•> ores of the beautiful b&y m a loea- ne«s and dwelling housaa bars been and moss useful body of water oa the the of lie present business
ti n where eeuld be footed in their erected by the hundre !. Property ee const; a safe harbor for the fV eta of a pooel®
TIUFO AU taxes have been paid on these lands up to March. 1887, ftllllT ill IT Thl f L * aA ,
sFX ®nd Company will pay them again at tha. date to Decern- VUI J I 111 I I «pf those who are already !«**« y®
I nALV ber. W7, both en its own lands and those disposed of under wfl W I W I Mving at Bt. Andrew s Bay, also residents of Fensa
, tms ureat Free Offer. oola and Wasfclnrton and Jackson Counties, Fla.
fiUARANTY vn CONDITIONS'^^ 1 -"
WUHlln! ■ I I proved during the next two years, and pay at the Iw V VWIwIJI I Ivl wW can not be complied with, are
rate of <lO per acre with the cost of the building improvements added. By that not required to move there, er Improve it any way, nuisse you do ee freely,
fme pvwpertg unit bs worth sii» jw acre. and st your own ploasure-
Aflß SCCrttCMf*rt . ‘ he neoeeaary forms of bust- Lewis Brindle, Latrobe. Pa Job* Cord, Hanna. Ind Kansan City, Me'.
WMn nE.rC«lCßwuas nc«o in applying for aad re- EJrtora X-pple. I athibe, Pa _ O. P. Fox, Mt. Carmel, Pa_ 3 * Sullivan. Met. Hotel
Thoae who have done best- c®irt»« free property, and the J. W. I'cCoach, B inta re, N. ■ C. F. Strong. Gloocester, Maae » E. MaeKusick. 7M Oak St
- Jm Fteld, aeS'Tl>o;ir.ry
foitowlna list of annllcanu. consultation and merely to Jas. B, Rowley, Olathe, Kan Goo. W. Dart* Abram Mann 71* t sub St
■XcuZdSraS-e Grove tract* represent the number who M. Minehan. Gurdon. Ark Ja*. N. McMillan. Tran* Bta. j< Alton.?** tak Street
tort£Tr™2 idti m received Orange Grove tract* Geo A. Copp. Fisher’s HiH. Fa Mth Ward, Pittsburgh. Pa *■>-«-Atum. m*
la irortd Aw. at our hMuls,k* one day's W. F. Brewton, Cedar Plain, O W. S Davis, Highland Park. 11l Philadelphia, Pn.
n.nrk«X bwtnssa Wm. C. **mpson. Golden,cm Bobt. c. Morrieou, Anchtoe. iCy t ifrGwv Sr Ml* N 3d fit
glveT*lf*t of aU who have re M. Mo ana, Tyrone. Pa L A' £ L^rta’iurska 1 Sn'caArt Wrn H ® o ** r i W * £r{ ® e . Ar ®
Lived free property a* our W. a. Kin. to/ Loekhaven. Pa ?' U -»«• wn - .
hands. Ear* oae of the fol- Salem Hill. Scitenley, Pa w* 1 A®**®. *«/l®r. Neb. j p iw Merihall fit
lowing 11M can testify, if he fit ; «. B. Knowle*. Bmaford, Pa A. B. Sbiptoy.MUCorameroe»
sc rtepoeed. te the absolute T. Murphv. Jlunt.ngton, V. v* *."*■ 5 “SAffJk ' if’ahirtpL •<■ Fail, Bls*. Trey. M. Y.
I
The best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent hflaeaee of . -
Mil
It in pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot ftiil to k
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
s a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all ,
others. Sold everywhere at SI.OO a bottle. *
§E^spN3 1
powafera
Highest An*rd» of Hed*l> in Europe and America.
The neatest, quickest, safest an I most powerful
remedy known for Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Backache, Weakness, cold In the chest
and all aches and pain*. Endorsed by 5,000 Physi
cians and Druggists of the highest repute. Benson’s
Plasters promptly relieve and cure where other
plastersand greasy salves, liniments and lotions,
are absolut :ly useless. Beware of imitations under
sim lar sounding names, such as “Capsicum,” •‘Cap
ucln.” “Capsiclue,” as they are utterly worthless
*nd Intended to deceive, ask fob Benson’s and
TAKE NO OTHERS. All druggists.
SLAB URY & JOHNSON. Proprietors. New York.
Tmtevens&bro.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
gand for Catalagne.
ft ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Saws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
Repairing a Specialty.
Agents for L. Power ft OoMrANT'S
U ood Working Machinery.
Large and complete etock. WrtW
fur cat&loifue. Atlanta, Ga.
WHETHER YOU WANTV
It will pay you to write to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
ATLANTA, GA.,
For Catalogue (free) and Prices. Mention this paper.
A ■la Mfl « nd WHISKEY HABITS
Fl PG H r; I ra M cured at home without pain.
*ll I* Shn Is-fl Book of particulars sent FREE.
U I I U 111 B. M. Woolley, M. D.,
BSaBBIMfIBBafIBBfISa Atlanta, Ga. OFFICE
Whitehall Street. Mention this paper,
ErSriiT! Alllustrated Book
hBJ< T 1 a 111 ’ IRI sent FREE. Address
HI‘IB «i i I 1111 A. M. HOCK, P. O.
Box 46G, Atlanta, Go.
ZZ? j Can get the most Practical Business Edu-
cation at Goldism i t hSchool o t Bns
' iucss,3B}iS Broad St. Atlanta,Oa. Send
V iorUirculnrs Jt Specimen ot Penmanship.
A | fl" A PTat top No. 7 Cook Stove for SIO.OO
Sh H “"h Wwith fixtures. Send for catalogue. A.P.
Ml Stewart it Co.,t>9 Whitehall St.. Atlanta,Oft.
i 2 HSB3l£S Hab,t c urocl ' Treatment sent on triaL
Ur I Vol humane Remedy Co., LaFayetto, Ind.
- r
QTONIC
golutaly cured: Bones, sua
LADIES .
TONIC a safe and speedy cure. “JmrtMfSifc
thy corapiexion.Frequentattemr't.svc*-
THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPAKY,
St. Louis, Mo.
SOUTHERN SEED for SOUTHERN SOIL
Being desirous of having some of our seed plant
ed in every garden in the South, and
as we do, there are no purer or better stocks of
fered in the United States than ours, if you will
send us SI.OO we will send to any address thirty
papers of our regular size packets of Garden Seed
(your own selection) and a quarter pound of Pride
of Georgia Melon Seed. Southern Seed Com
pany, Seed Growers, Macon, Ga. Send for our
price list of all varieties of field and
SHOW CASES. WALL CASES.
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
■ pur rams
iUIYIL. HARROW,
O Clod Crusher and Leveler.
|| Thi Bist Tool in the world for
I 1 corn, cotton and other ground. D H. «
■ ■ Sole Manuf’r, SU2 West Main St., Loulsv.
RTFSTh.&Ont , ment
■ ■Ebfl&Bwfl B will cure any case of itch-
. br druggist* or mailed on receipt of price by
LAMAR, RANKING LAMAR, Agenta, Atlanta. Sfc.
LT . — At ft « 34 A MONTH can be made-
theUshreM W
gTjOHNiON ft CQ?101" Main. St., Richmond. Va.
WE WANT YOU!
BUSIN- ESS
Education a apeoialty at MOORE’S BI FUN ESS
UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. Ono of the best,
schools in the Country. Send for Circulars.
earilAlOkiC Ofllcere’ pay, bounty pro-
OLraXaSiwN cured ; deserters reltwvsd.
Ll VWIVIV V, 21 vears'practice. Succe»*’ r
Ky. BASS & CO.,
Wand learn to make an article used by every family &t
one-tvrentieth the usual cost.
SJORTHAND BY s *u n *fL°or personally-
Huationn procured all pupils when eompetenu
end for circular. VV• (x• Oswego, N.Y«
MSTOrsSSTOOTHPOm
Keeping Teeth Perfect and Gums llealthyj,
OS,V BttKwstcr’s Sxficty Hein Holder, Holl y.Mtoh
sft a, a-> a* -tf* £* Obtained. Send stamp for
jS/Y I Iw 1 O inventors’Guide. L. Bin<J
-9 . Patent i.aw.vet' .WuKliington, D. C.
A. N. IT .Seven’4,7.
iin mrr nmnTr. "-iMir-ifliM