The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 07, 1886, Image 7
SUMMARY _0F_ CONGRESS
Senate Sessions.
113th Day.?The Consular aud Diplomatic
Appropriation bill wjis taken up. A
rra.,Q,K)l n.ien/J nil th& frPTUtl'lll Kill)
^VUWIU UVUUK/ VUOUVU V" v-v. 0- ?
ject of the consular service and its
anomalies.... The Ch:ne? Indemnity bill J
was placed before the Senate. Mr. Coekrell
(Mo.) argued against the bill, I
which was then passed?yeas, SO; nays, 1t>.
The bill authorizes the President to ascertain
the exact losses sustained by Chinamen by
the riot at Rock Springs, Wyoming, in September,
1885, and to pay such losses. The
amount appropriated for tli.- purpose i* $150.000....Consideration
of the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was rebum
?d.
114th Day.?Mr. Shermau reported favorably
from the Committee on Foreign Relations
an amendment intended to be proposed
to the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill appropriating
$100,100 "to defray the expenses
incident to the landing, housing, protecting,
and inaugurating upon Bedloe's Island of
Bartholdi's statue, 'Liberty, Enlightening the
World.'"....Mr. Ingalls's resolution
was laid before the Senate, calling
on the Secretary of the Interior
for information as to authority for the issuance
of the reeeut order of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office suspeuding the receipt
of applications for public lands under
the Pre-emption, Timber Culture, and Desert
Land acts. Agreed to after an acrimonious
Mjccin Tnfrnlls anil f'o.'k
rell.... About 2(H) pension bills were passed.
115th Day.?Mr. Miller moved the reference
of tho Oleomargarine bill passed by the
House to the Committee on Agriculture.
After considerable debate, in which
it was charged by Messrs. Miller
and Van Wyck that the Imitation butter
interests were seeking to send the
bill to the Committee on Finance that
nothing might be done on it, a vote was
reached, giving twenty-two for Mr. Miller's
motion and twenty-one against: so the
measure was referred to the Committee
on Agriculture The Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was then
taken up and pass?d....Executive session.
1 1(?th Day.?Mr. Motrin, from the Committee
on Finance, reported a bill creating
an additional Secretary of the Treasury.
He asked immediate consideration of the
bill in view, he said, of the emergency
known to all Senators. On objection
by Mr. Hoar, the bill went on the calendar,
Mr. Hoar siyin$ it wa* a bill of too
much consequence to consider on the instant
....A bill was passed providing foracommis-ion
of three persons to be appointed by
fl>oof1viVpnnfl
tut 1 It'dlUCUl', WJ UUU If tiu Itiw Mvk *\ v ??>.
Bout of the Senate, to invent gate the truth of
alleged discoveries of the specific cause of
yellow fever The Senate refused to pas-; a
bill authorizing Lieute >ant D. Pratt Mannix,
of the United States Marino Corps, to accept
a decoration tendered him by the Emperor
of China.
IKth Day?A number of bills we-3
pis-ed, among them being the following: To
authorize the employment of law clerks for
the Justices of the Supreme Court: to give
Mrs. Phelps, widow of the late United States
Minister to Peru, a sum equal to oue year's
salary of the office held by her husband
at the time of his death; providing
for the purchase of the portrait of
General George H. Thomas, painted
by General S. W. Pri 0; to legalize the
incorporation of national trades unions; an
thorizing the retirement 011 their own application,
after forty years' service, of \ xceAdmiral
Stephen C. Rowan and Rear-Admiral
John L. Worden, with the highest pay
of the grade to which they belong.
IISth Day.?Mr. Beck called up his bill to I
prohibit members of Congress from accepting
retainers or euploynunt from railroad
companies which have received land grants or
pecuniary aid from Conme-s. Mr. Edmunds
moved its reference to th Committee on the
Judiciary. The motion was lost?~1 (o ",'4.
The Bill was then passed?veas na vs 11
The Agricultural Appropriation bill was
passed.... Th*? Senate refused, by S yeas
to 32 nays, t> take up Mr. Riddleberger's
motion providing for open
executive sessions....The Northern Pacitic
Forfeiture bill was dW u-ed....Upon Mr.
t Hawley's motion the Sena'x' recousidered the
bill passed earlier in th? day prohibiting
members of Congrers from accepting retainers,
etc.
Honse Sessions.
133d Dav.?Mr. Cox iN. C.) called up as a
question of privilege the report of the Committee
on Civil Service Reform relative to
the appropriation for the improvement of
the levees at Jeffersonville, Inu. The report
is accompanied by a resolution dismissing
L. F. Warder (assistant doorkeeper)
from the service of the
House. Mr. Cox said that the question
before the House was whether it would
publish to the world that an employe who
confessed that he had received $1,250
for the purpose of influencing legislation
was worth}- to oc. upy the place ho
now occupied. If that was the position
the House would invite all the lobbyists
to come here and pay niouey for legislation.
Alter a long det?ate ior ana againsi me resolution,
Mr. Oates (Ala.) o 1'ered a substitute
declaring that the conduct of Luther F.
Warder, being at the time an employe
of the House, in receiving money
from the city of JeffersonvilTe, Ind.,
to employ counsel to influence the
legislation of Congress, was a gross
impropriety, and expressing the emphatic
condemnation of the House thereof: but
that the evidence adduced, in the opinion of
the House, does not re (iiire his expulsion
from the office he holds. This resolution
was agreed to?yeas 140, navs 07....
Mr. Boutelle (Me.) introduced a bill, which
was referi e 1, terminating the free importation
of fish and increasing the import duties
on all fish, thus compelling the Canadians to
pav more for the privilege of selling their
' nsfc in the Uniled Stat -s The evening
session was devoted to consideration of
pension bills.
13ud day.?The House by a vote of 13-1 to
41, took up the Pacific Railroad Extension
bill. There was a long and heated debate,
participated in by Messrs. Henley (C'aL),
Long (Mass.), Holman llud.i and Crisp (Ga.).
On motion of Mr. Holman an amendment
was adopted iucreasing from forty to fifty
per cent, the amount of the net earnings required
to be paid into the sinking fund in
case the companies refuse to accept the provisions
of this act.
1s4th day.?Mr. Crisp (Ga.) rising to a
question of personal privilege apologized to
Mr. Holman (lnd.) for a "warmth of expression"
displayed toward that gentleman in
the heat of debate on tlie previous day.
Mr. Holman in turn desired to recall
any unkind or unjust words used toward
Mr. Crisp.... Bills introduced:
By Mr. Stahlnec ker (N. V.)?To prohibit the
employment of convict or alien labor upon
public works. By Mr. O'Neil (Mo.)?To
amend the act prohibiting the importation of
foreigners and aliens under contract or agreement
to perform labor in the United States
By Mr. Davis (Mass.)?To protect the freedom j
of commercial intercourse. It is similar in
principle to the Fryeamen iment atta -hed by
the Seuate to the Shipping bill, but is more
severe in its terms, as it authorizes the President
to deprive of all commercial
privileges in United States ports
vessels of countries that deny t<>
American vessels the right to purchase bait
or supplies....By Mr. Oat'S (Ala.)?Providing
that any person wh o shall wilfully,
by means of any act or by means of any
threat or intimydation, impede or obstruct,
except by legal process, any railroad company
in the conveyance of passengers, mails,
or supplies from one State to another, or in
handling freight shipped from one State
to another, shall be punished by a fin? not
exceeding $1,000 and imprisonment lor one
year....Mr. Cobb (Ind.t moved to suspend
the rules and pass a bill repealing the Preemption,
Timber Culture, and Desert Land
acts. Agreed to?yeas 1-53, nays 40.
135th Day.?Mr. Kellev (Peun.) called ut?
as a privileged question liis motion to expunge
from the record Mr. Wheeler's speech
attacking the the memory of Edwin M. Stanton.
Mr. Kelley supported his motion
in a long speech. Mr. Morrison (111.)
moved to refer Mr. Kelley's resolution
to the Committee on Rules,
and the motion was carried?73 to 53.... The
Legislative, Executive aud Judicial Appropriation
bill was discussed without action.
1.1 th Day.?The House in Committee of
the Whole on the Legislathe, Executive, and
Judicial Appropriation bill, discussed the
clause providing that no part of the appropriation
for the expenses of the Civil
Service Commission shall be available until
the Commission so amends its rules that a
head of a department, when he has a
vacancy, may cill for the names of
all the applicants who have passed
an examination, instead of having
only the four names at the head of the list,
as at present The principal speakers were i
Mr. Cox (N. C.), who defended, and Mr. |
Randall (Penn.), who attacked the present
Civil .Service !aw.
13iTh Day.?The House went into Committee
of the Whole on the Legislative
A;)|)ropr:fttion bill. The pe.iding question
was on the point of order made byMr.
Morrison (111.) against the words "in
full compensation'' where they occur in th-3
general appropriation clause of the bill. The
v_ iiuir niiu umi iut- (jviui ui uiuci ntu austained.
After considering nine of the bill s
IOC pages, the Committee rose.
SECRETARY MAMINO.
ltesiirn i n;r His Office?Substituting
a Leave of Absence.
In n letter just made public, but written
May 2.Uh to the President, Secretary Manning
offered his resignation as Secretary ol
the Treasury. The Secretary says that hi.?
n asons for 'resigning are both public and
personal The full recovery of his health,
he says, is pronounced an affair oi
weeks, and a longer period of rest
lias b en advised. "Compliance with this
advice." lie says, "would not be practicable
were I to assume now the general direction
of the Treasury Department, even if abating
something of the energy which it seemed
needful tj expend in the first
year of my work. Supervision
- -? - l.J V? .. l.SnslxatW/l
ill H llINlUIKt? nuuiu UV lliuc il
than a help to the acting Secretary.
But it is ih t befitting that a department of
the Government so difficult and so important
should l>j ndminist.red by a convalescent
studious of i?irrying its daily exactions, nor
that the watchful control of its enormous influence
or the direciiou of its fiscal policies,
even tinder your wise lead, should be attempted
by any one concerned about husbanding
his streug.h."
Continuing, the secretary refersto various
fiscal and other reforms contemplated in the
Tre asury Department, and says that this is
not the time "when the President can delay
to provide or afford to dispense with an actual
as well as a titular head of the Treasury
Department." He therefore asks the President
to appoint a secretary "capable of full
eflic eticy and unwearied circumspection."
Tne President's reply to Secretary Manning's
letter is as follows:
Executive Mansion, [
Washington', Junel, 1SS6. j
My Dear Mr. Manning?I have received
your letter in which your resignation is tendered
as Secretary ot the Treasury.
The seutinients therein contained are entirely
in keeping with the devotion to public
duty and the loyalty to the iuterests of the
government which have characterized your
relation to the present administration. I
am not surprised, though much impressed,
by the concern which you evince for the correction
of the abuse* and the inauguration of
the reforms to which in your letter you allude,
and which have been so often topics of
our anxious consultations.
I have hope J that; the day was at hand
when the party to which we belong, influenced
largely by faith and confidence in you
aud in the wisdom of your views, would be
quickeued in the sen-e of responsibility and
led to more harmonious action upon the important
questions with which you have had
to deal.
In considering your proposed resignation I
should b* strongly inclined by my personal
regard and friendship and by the value of
your services to the country, to beg you to
at on e and entirely abandon your inclination
to relinquish your part of arduous duty, but
I am convinced that I should not do this, aud
that in all I suggest and ask I should have
much at heart in your welfare aud safety.
You have place! vour resignation in my
han Is. My responsibility here begins; ana
I know that the responsibility will be met,
and the wishes of the people of the land fully
answered, when I ask you to postpone for a
while any insistence upon the acceptance of
your resignation, and that your final
couclusiou thereon may be delayed
until the effects of continued rest
aud free lom from official care upon
your condition may be better tested. I
therefore earnestly request you to accept a
lno vft aF alwAnr-o until tha filMt. HflV nf Opfn.
i er next, when, if you desire it, the question
of your resignation may le resumed, with
perhaps, better means of .iu.lging all the
facts and probabilities which should be
considered in its determination.
Hoping that yon will consent to this suggestion,
and trusting that your encouraging
progress toward restoration to health may
continue, I am, faithfully, your friend,
Grover Cleveland.
Hon. Daniel Manning, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Secretary Manning has accepted the President's
suggestion and will allow his resignation
to lay over until his leave of absence
shall nave expired. Assistant secretary
Fairchild has been requested to continue to
act as Secretary until that time and has consented
to do so.
Secretary aud Mrs. Manning, accompanied
by Mr. Joseph W. Miller, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, and Mrs. Miller, have gone
to Hot Springs, Ya.
NEWSY GLEANINGS,
TamI'a, Fla., has a cabbage two feet
across.
A total eclipse of the sun will occur on
August 2&
Buffalo gnats are goading cattle to deaiJ?
in the lower Mississippi Valley.
A bunch of oats eight feet three inches in
height is displayed at Winter, CaL
A Methodist missionary has been a]>
pointed chief physician of the Chinese arm/.
A wealthy English lady died recently in
Chicago from blood poisoning, caused by the
prick of a pin in Washington.
Experiments are being made in Philadelphia
in the breeding of silk worms from eggs
of worms hrpfi in this countrv.
Tullahoma, Tenn., has a newly arrive:!
infant that is white with the exception of its
face and neck, which are coal black.
A Chicago man who began saving hog
bristles at the Chicago slaughter houses
now lives in a mansion, and is worth a fortune.
What is said to ba the largest schooner in
the world will soon be launched at Bath, Me.
She will have a coal carrying capacity of
2,000 tons.
A two-year-old son of Edwin Lear, of
Bourbon county. Kansas, was struck by
lightning while lying in a cradle and instantly
killed.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. 23
Beef cattle, good to prime 1 w 7 @ 8%
Calves, com'n to prime veals 5 @
Sheep 4%(<$ 6
Lambs
Hogs?Live 4J?@ 4%
Dressed, city 5%
Flour?Ex. St., good to fancy 3 50 @ 4 00
West, good to choice 4 00 @ 5 05
Wheat? No. 2, Red 86%
Rye?State 65 @ 07
Barley?Four-rowed State... <g
Coru?Ungrad. Mixed 30 @ 42
Oats?White State 40ja(g> 41
Mixed Western 35 @ 37
Hay?Med. to pr. Timothy.. SO @ NO
Straw?No. 1, Rye 90 1 03
Lard?City Steam 5 85 @ 0 10
Butter?State Creamery.... 17 (<f) is>?
Dairy 13 @ 15
West. Im. Creamery 11 @ 1 ">14
Factory 10 @ 11
Cheese?Stato Factory 5 @ 0%
Skims }$(<$ 1
Westeru &} *(<$ 7
Eggs?State aud Peuu ll)a@ 12
BUFFALO.
Sheep?Good to Choice 4 50 (3; 4 TO
Lam bs? Western 5 50 @ 0 75
Steel's?Western 4 75 <g> 5 30
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 (itj 4 40
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 (<$ 6 50
Wheat?No. 1. Hard Duluth. ? (o5 85
Corn?No. 2, Mixed New (m
Oats?No. 2, Mixed Western ? >}?($ 00J4
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? (& ?
liosrox.
li"ef?Ex. plate and family. 10 50 (a 11 0)
Hogs?Live 4%?
Northern Dressed.... 0 (di Viyt
Pork?Ex. Prime, per bbl... 12 75 (it, 13 25
Flour?Winter Wheat pat's. 4 75 (tfj 5 15
uorn?nign aiixea
Oats?Extra White 44 @ 45
Rye?State 70 @ 73
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTI.E MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 870 25
Sheep?Live weight 5 0
Lambs 8 @ 11
Hogs?Northern, d. w ? <g> 5>s
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour?Penu. ex family, good 3 75 (ft 4 10
Wheat?No. 2, Red ? @ 90
Rye?State @ 75
Corn?State Yellow @ 45^
Oats Mixed 40 @ 42
Buttpr?Creamery Extra Pa 15 @ 16
Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. llJaQSB 14
: THE MOCKING BIRD.
GRADUAL EXTERMINATION OF
THE SPLENDID SONGSTER.
, A Favorite of the Poets?His
Haunts and Habits?Wanton
Slaughter of the BirdPillage
of His Nest.
' Up to emancipation times, or rather
1 the close of the war, mocking birds were
, | plentiful everywhere in Georgia. During
the years that followed, freedom armed a
, race to whom guns had been forbidden.
t The negro became an enthusiastic hunter,
i but he was unskilled and could gratify
. his craze for destroying only upon birds
; j that were nearest at hand.
' I The destruction of the mocking bird
has also been more rapid because his ne-t
! has been systematically robbed by parties
| of both colors for private ga'n or gratifij
cation. A year or two since we noted
one shipment of these birds from Savani
nah which contained six or seven hunj
dred. Upon the streets of this and all
' other cities they are openly sold every
I Bummer.
The loss of these birds and others not
I ? rto fiolrl ic wnrirrmfnrt.llna.te.
UULUCll lium IUU UV1VI *.? TV y ? J
if we consider the matter merely from
the standpoint of economy. It is said,
and any one who has seen the mocking
bird feeding his young may readily believe
it, that a worm or bug goes to its
nest every five minutes during the day.
This would give more than one hundred
to the day for every pair during the nest
life of their young, three sets of which
are raised every summer. When it is remembered
that every bug or worm thus
cut off may represent thousands, the
value of the bird's services can be understood.
True, he takes figs and berries.
I but he earns them.
| When, however, we lock at him from
I a sentimental point, the wonder that any
| one can harm a member of the mocKing i
| bird family increases. No song bird in
the world can equal the sweetness of his
notes or sustain a song so long. No bird
known to naturalists can produce the
notes of others and of owls or even animals
with such precision and in such
combination. The little gray singer
that balances himself upon tree tops or
dances along the ridges of our houses
seems to have all the bird notes of the
land at his tongue's end and to delight in
weiving them into new forms of beauty.
That he has never been the poet's theme
to the extent that the lark, the nightingale,
or even the robin has. I attribute
to his name. It is not fitted for verses,
nor is it at all poetical. Had he borne
the name of Orpheus, as does his cousin,
of the Great Antilles, he would have
filled the soncr lore of the South. Paul
Hayne, William Hamilton Hayne, and a
few others have used him, but none have
conquered his plebeian name. Sidney
Lanier, who loved and observed every
form of nature, pays attention to him.
and the description is so graphic and
perfect that it should be noted.
Superb and sole upon a plume.l spray
That o'er the general leafage boldly grew,
He summoned the woods in song; or typic
drew
The watch of hungry hawks, the lone dismay
Of languid doves whose lovers stray,
Or all birds' passion plays that sprinkle dew
At morn in brake or bosky avenue.
Whate'er birds did, or dreamed, this bird
could say;
Then down he shot, bounced airily along
The sward, twitched grasshopper, made
song.
'Mid flight, perched, pinked, and to his art
again.
Sweet science, this large riddle read me
1 plain,
How may the death of that dull insect bo
The life of yon trim Shakespeare on the
tree.
Most Southern people are familiar with
the habits of these birds, but it will be
news to many to be told, as in the encyclopedia
Biitannica, that they go to New
England in the summer to breed and return
in the fall. Audubon's statement
' ??? ^ "*" ? " " ^ AUAW KMA M nrfVi 'J onrl
was mm suuil- UI tucui gu uu>>u, ?.?.?.
this term applied to the migration of
birds means with him northward. In
Maryland and Virginia the bird can be
found in summer, but he comes northward
in the autumn. I am inclined to
think that some pass us and go to Florida
in very cold weather. I have seen
them late in the autumn flying southward
high in the air and northward
early in the spring. Audubon says that
the stay at home birds of the family
fight these migratory fellows upon
their return.
Mocking birds can be taught almost
anything in the way of tunes. Macon
used to boast of a bird that whistled*
"Dixie," and years ago a Frenchman
traveled about the country playing airs
upon the piano which his bird would
follow accurately. At the Pulaski ITouse,
in Savannah, a negro used to keep a bird
would whistle a crood alto to tunes
his master whistled.
One of the most popular errors concerning
the mocking bird is the belief
that he has no song of his own; that he
adopts and blends only the note? of other
birds into a song. This is pure nonsense.
The young mocking birds reared in the
garrets of great cities an4 beyond the
reach of the songs of others sing as do
the natives in their freedom, though not
as strongly, since they lack the inspiration
of mates, the mellow sunlight and
liberty. Their song is, in fact, a number
of Bongs, but entirely original. No man
ever heard the divisions of the mocking
bird's song in any forest. That he intersperses
them with cat calls, the hawk's
screech, the whirr of the bull bat, and
chickens' molancholv peep, and notes
from other birds is true, but these arc
I only characters in his rccitatlve ballad,
I features in the romance of his summers.
That he sinus his parts backward and
forward and combines them anew is also
true. Tiic mocking bird's iong is to the
ear what the kaleidoscope is to the eye,
and the combinations of his songs arc as
endless as the glass forms in the toy. But
the song notes arc the same.
This bird is probably the most continuous
singer in the world, but there arc
two weeks out of every fifty-two when
nothing can tempt him to sing, and that
is when he is molting. At such times he
may be found moping in n secluded spot,
lost in ravless melancholy. He looks then
hot and sick, and the only note he utters
is a short, low whistle, not unlike that
which the fat man makes a9 he removes
his hat and mops his brow. Perhaps
; during this >ea<;on the bi:d lavs aside
i mofknrv. ronents and makes irood rcs >
lutions.
Georgia has no law to protect her wikl
singers, whoso j-oiigs delight and astonish
the world. Some of our Southern cities
[ have laws to protect buzzards, and enforce
them rigidly. The man who, by
pulling a trigger, may banish more melody
from the world than human lips can
sound, may do it with impunity; but itcosts
him $o to hit a buzzard with a clod
of dirt.?Macon (Ga.) Tcleyrajth.
1 A man in Bear Valley, Cal., started a
fire in a chimney that had not been used
for a year. There appeared to be some
, obstruction, and he understood what it
1 was when two hundred pounds of honey
melted and ran down. The bees had
been using it for a hive. '
A Porpoise Factory.
A Hatteras (N. C.) letter to the New i
York Times says: The most considerable
event which has taken place at Ha;teras
for a long time has been the establish ???<
? rkAnn/vieo fo/>fnrTT Kir onmfi W?l.
lurut Ul a |7UI p\/10u lavwvij Kt j ouuiw ?? 11
mington capitalists. As a regular organized
industry the business is new to
the country. The fisherman have caught
more or less parpoises every Winter, but
have never doni; more than try out from
their blubber a small quantity of oil. The
new company, however, has purchased
special machinery and imported skilled
workmen from Europe, and proposes to
make leather, oil, and fertilizers. No
leather has been placed on the market
thus far. That from young individuals
has a curious ''pile" like velvet and is
very beautiful. It may p.rhaps be used
in upholstering in place of plush, than
which it would be far more durable.
The porpoises appear off the beach
nearly every day and the fishery is
prosecuted daiily unless the sea is run
ning too high. Only the strongest nets
will hold porpoises, and when frightened
they will dart about with inconceivable
rapidity and strike against the nets with
great forcc. They are first impounded | !
in a very large net and afterward (
brought to the beach by a sweep seine i
made of the strongest twine. It is a ^
strange and exciting scene when sixty <
or eighty of these powerful creatures, ^
each eight or nine feet long, are being ?
pullei in tovard the beach. They <
struggle desperately and make a con- j
tinual piping sound like the squealing of j 1
rats. Many become entangled in the ; ^
net and are drowned, but the majority
have to be killed aftec they are drawn
out of the water. Although the fishermen
persist in calling them fish they are, '
of course, true milk-giving mammalia. <
The milk is not unpalatable, but very j 3
rich and with a flavor like cocoanut, <
milk. j J
The fishermen stay in their camp on ,
the beach every day from dawn until 1 j
sunset, whether any ''fish''appear or not. | j
They are warned of their approach by : j
srtipq afnfinnp.-J half a milfi north and i ,
south, of the camp. The men say that ]
the fishery is 4'no fun," which means i
that it is exceedingly laborious, 1
Millions of Bulls mid Bats. \
"How many baseballs do you manu- ,
facture iu a season?" was asked of a dealer
in sporting good a few days since.
"We have orders for five hundred
thousand dozen or six million balls al- i
ready for this season aud are two hundred
thousand dozen behindhand in filling 1
them. We have had the factory running
until 10 o'clock at night all winter. Base- .
balls sell from five cents to $1.25 apiece.
They are bought wholesale by dealers
and jobbers throughout the country. We
also make balls "for the various news
companies, which are stamped with their j
names and sold as goods of their own i
manufacture. There are about a half j
dozen baseball factories in the country, j
located in the Eastern States and New :
York, and if they arc kept as busy as we
are you can form some estimate of that
branch of sporting iudustry alone. Three-J
nitns 01 au me duiis uscu m iuc uuuuu j
are raade in Philadelphia.
"Bats are manufactured at our factory j
at Wayne Junction, where there arc j
twenty-five men employed. Baseball j
bats are raade of willow, spruce, and first j
and second growth ash. The latter wood
makes the best bat. They are sold at
fifty, sixty and seventy-five cents each. |
There arc about sixty thousand b:its used ,
every season. Our orders already indi- j
cate that we will dispose of at least fif- j
teen thousand of the best quality. The :
demand for baseball uniforms is on the :
incna e continually. Last season we [
disposed of upward of $10,000 worth,
and will excecd that amount this sea-on.
The firm directly and indirectly t mploys
upward of five hundred persous, who are
kept busy at work all the year round in
manufacturing all kinds of sporting
goods, and the capital invested will run
up into millions.?Philadelphia Times.
Brawn Vs. Bratn.
There is more than one part of the
world where brute strength is an overmatch
for human ingenuity. The Oing?lees
coast dwellers flee like deer at sight
of an elephant. The Grigua Hottentots
give a lion a wide berth, even if he
should insist on making his headquarters
at the best spring of the neighborhood.
The Nubian valley dwellers run even
from the larger species of baboons, who,
indeed, treat them with the indolence of
superior beings, and often go out of their
way to insult them with their defiant
whoops.?Dr. Oswald.
Germany has eight schools of forestry,
where five years' training is required of
those who seek positions under the government,
although a course of study half
as long may be taken by amateurs.
France supports a single school at
Nancy.
Paper from seaweed is a growing industry
in France. It is so transparent
that it has been used in the place of glass
for windows. Making paper from seaweed
is said to be a flourishing art in
Japan.
If Your I,ungs aire Dentroyod
do not expect that Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery" will make new ones for you. It
can do much, but not impossibilities. If, however,
you have not yet reached the last stages
of consumption, there is hope for you. But do
not delay, lest i ou cross the fatal line where
help is impossible. The Discovery has arrested
the aggravating coug h of thousands of
consumptives, cured their night-sweats and
hectic fevers, and restored them to health and
h appl ness.
Everybody has heard of Oscar Wilde, but
not everybody knows liis full name. It is
Oscar Fingall O'Flahertie Wills Wilde.
"Close the door gently.
And bridle the breath; ,
I've one of my headaches?
I'm sick unto death."
"Take 'Purgative Pellets,'
They're pleasant and sure;
I've some in my pocket
I'll warrant to cure."
Dr, Pierce's 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets"
uvim lmt.1i nrPvonHvfl nnH rupfttive.
Ax Iowa newspaper says that a brother o
the late A. T. Stewart is a rag-picker at C'iiero
kee, in that State.
Thousands of cure* follow the use of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.
A Michigan farmer is in bed from the
effects of a thumping he received in a liailfctorm.
Siillnl'ncmrr Evidence.
J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin,
Texas, writes: " I have been handling
Dk. Wm. Ham/s Balsam yon tiik Lunos for
the past year, s.nd have found it one of the
most salable medicines I have ever had in my
house for Coughs, Colds, ami even consumption,
always giving entire satisfaction. Please
send me another gross/]
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
fn the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
livers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Phyaicians have decided
it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York. _
Crapped rands, face, pimples and rough
kin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
uosweii, tiazara <x ?_o., ->ew 1 oi k.
A Ri:oiit Liberal Offer!
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial
to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars,
mailed true. Write them at once.
The beneficial results produced by the uso
of Hail's Hair Renewer are wonderful.
Ayer's Acu* Cure is warranted a sure cura
for all malarial disorders.
AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY.
Crawling Over Red Hot Bnra of Iron in
Hi* Fearful Frenay?A Scientific Investigation
and Its Results.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
"Opium or death!"
This brief sentence was fairly hissed into
bhe ear of a prominent druggist on Vine street
by a person who, a few years ago well off, is
io-day a hopeless wreck!
One can scarcely realize the sufferings ot
Ml opium victim. De Quiucy has vividly por:rayed
it. But who can fitly describe the joy
jf the rescued victim?
It. C. Wilson, of Loveland, 0., formerly
ivith March, Harwood & Co., manufacturing
chemists of St. Louis, and of the well-known
Irm of H. C. Wilson & Co., chemists, fornerly
of this citv, gave our reporter yesterlay
a bit of thrilling personal experience in
,his line.
"I have crawled over red hot bars of iron
ind coals of fire," he said, "in my agony
luring an opium frenzy. The very thought of
ny sufferings freezes my blood and chills my
rones. I was then eating over thirty grains
)f opium daily."
"How did you contract the habit?"
"Excessive business cares broke me down
ind my doctor prescribed opium 1 That ia
;he wav nine-tenths of cases commence.
When I determined to stop, however, I
!ound I couid, not do it.
' You may be surprised to know," he said,
'that two-fifths of the slaves of morphine and
jpium are physicians. Many of these I met.
IVo studied our cases carefully. We found
>ut; what theorgaus were in which the appe;ite
was developed and sustained; that no
victim was free from a demoralized condition
>f these organs; that the hone of cure defended
entirely upon the degree of vigor
vhich could be imparted to them. I have
leen patients, while undergoing treatment,
compelled to resort to opium again to deaden
;he horrible pain in those organs. I marvel
low I ever' escaped."
"Do you mean to say, Mr. Wilson, that
rou have conquered the habit?"
"Indeed I have."
"Do you object to telling me how?"
"No, sir. Studying the matter with several
opium-eating physicians, we became
latisfiea that the appetite for opium was looted
in the kidneys and liver. Our next object
was to find a specific for restoring those
jrgans to health. The physicians, much
igainst their code, addressed their attention
to a certain remedy and became thoroughly
loavinced oa its scientific merits alone that
it was the only one that could be relied upon
in every case of disordered kidneys and liver.
[ thereupon began using it and, supplementing
it with ray own special treatment, finally
got fully over the habit. I may say that the
most important part of the treatment is to
get those organs first into good working condition,
for in them the appetite originates
Mid is sustained, and in them over ninety
AAtlf /\f nil nfkAM ltnmnn ailmAnfe
I_?t* uvuu. ui an ui>uoi uuiuau aumcuw
originate."
"For the last seven years this position has
been taken by the proprietors of that remedy,
and finally it is becoming an acknowledged
scientific truth among the medical profession;
many of them, however, do not openly
acknowledge it, and yet, knowing they have
no other scientific specific, their code not
allowing them to use it, they buy it upon the
quiet and prescribe it in their own bottles."
"As I said before, the opium and morphine
habits can never be cured until the appetite
is routed out of the kidneys and liver. I have
tried everything,?experimented with everything,
and as the result of my studies and
in vestigation, I can say I know nothing can
accomplish this resuit but Warner's safe
cure."
"Have others tried your treatment?"
"Yes sir, many; and all who have fol1??.^,1
,'f <>.. 11-.. rv<
iu ? cu 11/ iuuj uat o J ctu > ci cu. w*
them who did not first treat their kidneys
and liver for six or eight weeks, as I advised
them, completely failed. This form of treatment
is always insisted upon for all patients,
whether treated by mail or at the Lovelana
Opium Institute, and supplemented by our
s]>eeial privat3 treatment, it always curcs.v
Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever
known. His experience is only another
proof of the wonderful and conceded power
of Warner's safe cure over all diseases ol
the kidneys, liver and blood, and the diseases
caused by derangement of tho^e organs.
We may say that it is very flattering
to the proprietors of Warner's safe curt
that it has received the highest medical
endorsement and, after persistent study,
it is admitted by scientists that there is
nothing in materia medica for the restora
tion of those great organs that equals it ir
power. We take pleasure in publishing th<
above statements, coming from so reliabU
a 60urce as Mr. Wilson, and confirming bj
j'jrsonai experience wiiaL we uave uuie aui
again publi-hed in our columns. We also ex
tsnd to the proprietors our hearty congrat
ulations on the results wrought.
The Japanese believe in bathinp. Publii
Latlis are mj numerous at Tokio tliat there i
one for everv three hundred Inhabitants.
Han t'uiKuuiyuuu be Cured?
We have so often aeon fatal results follow
Ihe declaration that it can be oured, that we
have unconsciously settled down in the beliel
that this disease must neoessarily prove fatal.
It is true that occasionally a community has
witnessed an isolated case of what may appropriately
be termed spontaneous recovery,
but to what combination of favorable circumstances
this result wm due none have hitherto
t??en found able to determine.
We have now the gratifying fact to announce
that the process by which nature effects this
wonderful change is no longer a mystery to
the medical profession, and that the changes
brought about in the system under favorable
circumstances by intrinsic causes may be made
an certainty and more expeditiously by the use
o!' the proper remedy. In other words, nature
lit imitated and assisted.
Tuberculous matter is nothing more or less
than nourishment imperfectly organized.
K'ow, If we can procure the organization of
this food material so that through the process
c,' electire affinity it may take its place in the
system, we can cure the disease. This is just
it hat Plso's Cure for Consumption does. It
arrests at once the progress of the disease by
preventing the further supply of tuberculou*
matter, for while the system is under its influence
all nourishment is organized and assimilated.
It thus controls cough, expectoration,
night-sweats, hectic fever, and all other
characteristic symptoms of Consumption.
Many physioians are now using this medicine,
and all write that it comes fully up to its
recommendations and makes Consumption one
of the diseases they can readily cure.
The forming 6tage of a disease is always the
most auspicious for treatment. This fact should
induce persons to resort to the use of Plso's Curs
when the oough is first noticed, whether it has
a consumptive diathesis for it* cause or not,
for this remedy cures all kinds of oonghs with
unequalled facility and promptness. In coagha
from a simple cola, two or three doses of the
medtdne have been found suffiolent to remove
the trouble. So in all diseases of the throat
und lungs, with symptoms simulating those
of Consumption, Plsofs Care is the only infallible
remedy.
T%e following letter reoommending Plso's
f *? n I., ? oamnl#, nt lha
L'UJ C IVt VUUaUlil|IMVAlf 10 W tan oom v vw?
oertilicatos received daily by the proprietor oi
this medicine:
Albion, N. Y., Dec. 88,1836.
1 bad a terrible Cough, aad two physicians
raid I would never get well. I then went to
drug store and asked for agood cough medicine,
'llie druggist gave me Piso's Cure, and it has
done me more (rood than any thing I ever used.
I do not believe I coald live without it.
LEONORA VERMILYEA.
If you feel as though water was gatherinR
nround the heart (heart dropsy), or have heartrheumatism,palpitation
of the heart with suffocation.
sympathetic heart trouble?Dr.Kilmer's
OCKAX-Wekd regulates, corrects and curcs.
If a cough disturlm your pleep, take Piso's
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Vigor and Vitality
Are quickly given to every part of the body bj
Hood's Sorsnparllla. mat ureu reeiiuK is coura;
overcome. The blood Is purified, enilclied an<l
vitalized, and carries health lust-ad of dlsoa.se t
every organ. The stomach Is toned and strength
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and live!
are roused and Invigorated. The brain Is refreshed
(he uilnd made clear end ready for work. Tin
w hole system It built up and rejuvenated by thl
picullar medicine.
"Hood's Sorsnparilla h.is done nu* a very great dea
of goo I. It has built up injr general health. K'vei
me a regular nppet te. and made ine full of new
life and energy. The si res on my face with whicl
I have suffered many years are also much bett.-r."Mary
Atkixsox, SummerfieU, Ha.
"My son suffered from spring debility and lo's o
appetite, and was restored to health as soon a-hi
began to take our favorite lr.edl. Ine, Hood's 8am
parilla. We recommend It to all ourfrieudg."?Mrs
Thalia E. Smith, ficlplovllle, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1; six for $3. Prepared otilj
by U. I. HOOD4 00., Apotbacar.M, Lowell, Mm.
[OO Doses One Dollar
oiinr nnnr r dyspepsia & indi
SURE
H _ to Soldiers A Heir*. Senditatni
raltciahc^ circuit, col. u mad
Bliailf 119 HAM. Att'y. Washington. i). C
.
V * ' -vv' /'A7r" * V V-- ? ' - . , 'V;<t
TIRED, WORN
Whn rtn arrnnTif fn? that t1rA-1 aftm ??afv
Waking In the morning anrefrcshed !?Often with achl
breath.?There may be no pain In the back,?But there 1
tlrltyThe body and mind lack strength A recombe:
thy with th? body,?And cannot concentrate on any *ut
YOU WANT
A SPRING
MEDICINE
To remove impurities from the
! Blood?undigested and decaying
matter from the system.
To prevent or remove Blotches,
Pimples, Rashes, Boils and all
kinds of SKIN ERUPTIONS.
To protect the system from Bilious
attacks andremoveull malarial
taint that may be lurkling In the
by-ways of disease.
To Fortify the System
against the approach of diseases
peculiar to the weather, tone the
Stomach and remove all refuse
matter from the system.
Restore Lost Appetite, remove
Blotches and Skin Eruptions and
give a Clear, Healthy glow to the
Skin.
Remove ail Malarial Symptoms
and insure good health.
Burdock Blood Bitters
is not a BEVERAGE nor a preparation
of which the fundamental
principle is the "Purging Aloes,"
but a purely Vegetable Medicine,
particularly adapted to SPRING
COMPLAINTS.
Fortify, Strengthen and
CONTAGIOUS!
I am a native of England, and while I was In that
country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for
two years was under treatment as an out-door patient
at Nottingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains In my
bones, and was covered with sores all over my body
and limbs. Finally I completely lost all hope In
that country, and sailed for America, and was
treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a
prominent physician In New York having no connection
wiui the hospitals.
I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I
determined to glvo It a trial. I took six bottles and
I can say with great Joy that they have cured me
1 entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was In
i my life. L. Frkd. Halford
, New York City. June 12th, 1S83.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
1 Thk Swjkt Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
> N. Y.. 157 W. 23d St . .
ASK FOB THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
i Best material, perfect lit, equals any $5 or $6 shoe,
every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped
"W.L. Douglas' |3.00 Shoe, Warranted." Congress.
Button and Lace. Boys ask JO
for the VP. L Douglas'
' S2.00 Shoe. Same styles as W/""
the $3.00 Shoe. If you cannot <b / SSI
i get these shoes from deal- 'n/ M
ers,send address on postal
card to W. L. Douglas, SWT f
Brockton, Mass. x <j /-o/ , la
:
lii.iau^u.g
HI
li
11
'A STEP IN ADVANCE
AZt4/YC/$0\ OF ALL OTHERS.
TPBCTTCR INSTRUMENTS.
A stAnni^^I^XlLOWER PRICKS.
^?2"""mmmmmf J&rzrjf EasierTCRmi
IWCLQglNQ'H^y^ |/>y Vl-YCT
Stamp for Jammf
Full Particulars.
BEIN BROS. 4 CO.
NEWARK, N*
I GIVEN AWAY!
l^vsr
Fam t
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
platform echoes
r LIVING TRUTHS FOB HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gough.
Hii lait and crowning lit* work, brim fall of thrilling Intertit,
humor and pathoi. Bright, pure, and good, lull of
*'IaDghter and tear*." it hUm at tight to all, To It U added
the Of* and Death of Mr. Gough, by Her. LYMAN ABBOTT.
1000 Agent* Wanted,?Men and Women. #100
to MOO a month made. Q~l*lH*tanc* no hindrance u we I
rive Kztra Terms tod Pairrtigktt. Write for drcuUrt to
A. D. WOUTUINtiTON A CO, UartfoH, Coan.
No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Mines U
OolaVt ?l 'ECLIPSE' I( A.LTER JMj
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot
be *11 u>ed by uny horae. Simple fy^ruV
Halter to any part of U. S. free. on
receipt of St. S )I I bynliSad'Herv, MH
Hinlwareanl Harnesi Ueilera. jffrSf
Special discount to the i rade. \\T
I Send for Price Li-t 'BaSr V \ V
J. C. LIKIITilOTTSE, W** J 1L *
Rochester, N. Y. ? *'
| Salary and Expenses!
! SrURi fOKTiBI EKOKrli PI MP. It put* out flit*. washeo
wagon*, window*, etc., sprinkle* lawn*, htivtt*, tmrdens,
kills bug*, liuiecH In plant, vine, tree, bull* out boats
?" V. . I 1.Thrrtiua watflr (U| fp<?t 112 rallorw
KlUUJBIHUniUrii-iiuurm ? .
* minute. If needed). Price, $2. To introduce It will kpikI
' for >1. AOK.MS WANTED on xaJurr and i-ipenaea. Sumr
pie Iree to agents. A. L. SPK1KS, NoithAVindham, Maine.
I AHIIIII Ilablt, Quickly and Palaleaa"
t ^ 1 ' I 3 HI If cured at home. Correspondence
I I r I I B IW1 solicited and fret trial of cure (cot
f 1 E Ulll hoDciilnveitig*tora. TiikHvma*i
r W W I JdusDT Compact, Lafayette, Ind.
; THDRSTOH'SSTOOTHPOWDER
Keeping Teeth l'prleci and Gum* Il<*nltli>.
I KAMR QCICL for Trof. Voody'i Jfew llloit/atrd
I 1/ Book so l)re?i Making. Sew I>n|niau, and llantte
VJtuiuuf, etc. Agent* irll 10 * da;. Fr*MKK)UI,UaeiDaall,Q.
r MAPLLIK" Magazine
For Urge or tmall game?*11 ?1mi. The itrongtit ihootlai
accuracy gu?r?nt?d, and tbe oaly abulutcly iafe rifle on tl
BALLARD uallery, stohting and targi
tllattraled Catalogm. MARLIN FIRE .
I-SLIC
Ko". t.Buln. onlMi Don't WMte your--Goner or
ttmpfd with the eboT? |g abfolutelv untrr (11(1 wind I
tiupkm^rk. Asktorthe"l,FISH BRAND"
AND WEABY.
ling? Itli not earned br mental or manual labor,"-" -.kvll
ng bones?Bad taste la the mouth?Sometime* bM
Is a feeling of goneness?Approaching pain,?Qn?- - 'Sa
at position Is preferred.?The mind acts la twas
>Ject?Loses Its usual force.
YOUR BLOOD Ml
NEEDS
CLEANSING f
AFTER A HEARTY WINTER.
Last spring I bad a terrible breaking oat
all over my body. There were blotches aa
large as a penny and some as large as a silver
dollar. They would appear in the morning
and would itch and burn half a day. I took l^sSB
everything I could think of, but to no avail
I grew worse and worse until I was sick ab?d. ' 'rgS
A friend advised me to use Burdock Blood -' 3Q
Bitters. I secured three bottles and before I /A
had taken all of the first bottle I felt lika
another person. I was entirely cured before
I had taken the three bott'es. It is a wan- .--v:
derful medicine and I would not be without 11
Mrs. Julia Eldridge, Box 85,
Jan. 25, 18S6. West Cornwall, Conn.
B. B. B. removes Blotches and Face Eruption* If' . _
constitutional treatment. Be sure ani try iL > . wSj
Last spring my health became very poor.
I bad no appetite and my liver troubled ma. " : J
I used several medicine* with no relief, and '/&?
was finally recommended to try Burdock '^ ?3
Blood Bitters. This medicine cured me. -
Miss Maud Fisher, ?fl
Nov. 9,1885. Flackvllle, N. Y.
B. B. B: it a great boon to nufering ladiu?maU. Qs
?, icife or mother. Endure it no longer.
I have had a bad humor in my blood which '' $58
broke out in the skin, and the doctors did dm
no gooJ. I tried everything for it, but got m ' Va
ro ief. At last tried your Burdock Blood Bit- ;
ters. I have taken but two bottles, and I .
must say I am cured and am feeling like a t\>,;
new man. Stephen' E. Jodrst,
Not. 14 Taunton, M&a.
Invigorate with B. B.B, ||
Free Farms ???Lgm
The most Wonderful Agricultural Park in Amertea.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufaetn^
lng town?. Fanners Paradise/ Magnificent crops; ^
raised In 1885. Thousand* of Acres of Goreri* '
meut Land, subject to preemp.ion and homester*. ?5
Lends for sale to actual settlers at per Acm . ^SJ
Lougllme. Park Irrigated by lmrrensecanals. Lhes? .. ---tfgM
railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. Fc* W
dihph, j amphJetn, etc .addreu COLORADO LAND A gffif
LOAN CO.. Opera Home Block, Denver.Col. -Box am
N Y N U?23 '
5 T ON ,i
WAGON SCALES, M
J Iron Itim, SUal Bavin, kat \<~!S
TireBaimul B?a Boi, . *" - >3
860*
JONES he payalhtMfbt-ferM jlS
Price LUt bcdUm tbie tw?f ?? " ' %}
I Pimples. Blotches, Scaly or Oily Slria, is
I Blemishes and all Akin Diseases Cared -j
I and Complexion Beaatlfled by
1 Beeson's irnatlc Atom Sclpbar Soap. I
8 old by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of I
25cents by WM. DREV DOPPEJL, !Uaaa>l '
facturer, 208 North Front St, Philadelphia, Pa. I
Ill I UTPn Reliable Salesmen to Travel '~~M
If MM I pll and sell t the trade our Cela- -/J
TV ftII I Lll brated Cigars, Tobacca,
Cigarettes, &c. Liberal arrang, ments. Salarror \ -jf
Commission. Addre-i immediately, NEW YORK: '.<"-3
& HAVANA CIGAR CO.> No. 1 Fourth At., it*. csl
? ' v?78
1 ft DOLLARS each for New and * "S
I # Perfect SEWlJiG VACHIXES.'^MB .? -jS?
I # Warranted fire year*. Stolon trialIfd?I
irrd. Buy direct and nf? $15 to $35. HuP Orpin
i jrlven a* premium*. Write for FREE droiUr
with 1000 t#?tlmoDl?l?_frnin every
CfcU. PAYISE * UJ. 44 TT.?oarO?tw.,KJUfMf. si * ''kSJfi
CONSUMPTION, 1
I hare ft poiltlvo remedy for the ftbora dlseue ; by lis
cie thou;anile of cuei of the wont kind and of Ion* /
standing have boen cured. Indeed, to strangle mr fal<? Afl
in lte e fflcacr, that I will Bend TWO BOTTLES PKZB,
together with a VAT UXBLBTSKATISB on tblstflssasv ,
to any snfferer. Glreexpreaaand r. O.addrrss. tf
DH. T. A. fiLOiiUM, 111 Pearl gL, Mew T?rO j .
AU list r*"l?r^TWn .
Best Cough Bynjp. Tastes good. Us# H i 3
Soldbydrng|lst^__
"^TCGrind J55. I?* 1
JBHINMBAHAH Floor and Oera
(DHn j?intinfaHAirPTWTi<t.
fRK(F. Wilson's Patent). ^lO# Mr ;
" 1 J ceftt. more made In keeping pjej>
trwA Alio POWER MILLS and FAJUHC
FEiEB MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials wl
on application. WILSON BBOS., CMtea, Ah
IAMS TABLESYRCP, ICI I V ?
wniwiw sweet 1'lcklea, Hhhlil
> Incgnr, CatHup, Pruervn, Cunning aa4
Hrnut-niBkine for farmer*' wives, mailed Preo
with every dime p ck of FaH Turnip SeedJanrklndJ
GTPAPER OF WINTER BEETS THROWN JQL
JAMES HASLBY. Seed Grower. Madison, ArC
FRAZER **" |
BEST IN THE WORLD VflllEflOE
rr-fW th? O-n-ilnc. SoH Everywhere. ' p5i
seeds for triil ksi "s- 'cffss
ylelder known; Street Potato Pumpkin; Bommsuckle
Watermelon; Strawberry Pretervina Tomim
?very superior new seeds. The lot mal ed for dlM.
No stamps. Paper of Summer Radishes thrOwmta.
JAMES IIA*?TjEYi See<l Grower. Madison, Alfc.
MFACE. HANDS. FEET %
and all their Imperfections Including VW
dal Development, Superfluous Hair, Blrtk
Marks, Moles. Warts, Moth, Freckles, Rat
Now, Acne, Bl'k Heads. Scars, Httlnc
their treatment. Dr. JOHN H. WOOMDBL
klhtmy. X T. Est'b'd 1>70. Send 10c. for bc??
noniM morphine
UriUHI habit cubed.
WBWH A KEVV DIETHOB
Hit. C. HOFFMAN) Jefferson, Wlsconsa
^ ^ A *(JN1H IV CA> VAJCJ and QM
fM V M orders for Howx's Patkbt amjcnW
isli Sliding Window Scaxxrn.
Best telling zoodi ?vtr ofTertd is
IB Bill Agents lerms and Outfit rasa.
U URR1.N V. How**Co.. Augxuta, M?.
M El tCMTO Obtained. Send stamp for
DATBIi I 9 Inventor's Guide.' L. Brao
n.u Pouni T jwrpr Washington. D. C.
DIaSv'* Dill* Great Enfllish6outM?
Biail S llllSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box >1.00; round, 50 cts.
Palms' Business College.Philadelphia. Tent* <
onlyfiO. Situations furnished. Write rorclrculata
PENNYROYAL PILLS 1
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
Sat* ud Reliable. Beware ef worthless Ialutioafc
Indlipeoeable to LADIES. Alk jo?r Dnnlit k
"Cfclehester** En*Tlak" aa4 take so other, or uicloes 4a.
( umpa) to ua for partlculan in (alter by retara aall
n??E "w.v.aKxua^s^,
eld bj Dnif(l?U ererjwkei* ilk tor "Chleheo*
tor1! Enllit" rtHTWTti mil. iutn??mi.
m G his taken the lead la
tlie sales of that class oi
Cures la rcinediaa, and has five*
1 TO 6 DaTS^H almost universal siiiUai""'MURPHY
BROS..
B| Paris, Tex
Uti Mrd only by th? C has won the lavor or
HH- .. ... . , m the public and now tanks
ChlRicilCo^ among the leading Med*Clnclnn>ti,IHHBcia**ort,,e
o.ldom.
^L0hl0'>^l Bra.lfurd. P*
'iljiliw ?rT^ *1 SoM by Druggist**
1 )'ri.c*1.60.
TMAVM\9l%\SS
UKB'.LITT ^^FKHAlt*# DKCAT.
4 life experience. Kemarkable and qnlek earn. Tri?) put fej.
Bond Bump for sealed particulars. Ad.irrn,
n- uiann - />/? l AII7CI(V( VO
vr? nnnu cc vv.y r
rifle mide. Pgrfogt
.
ST RIFLES, world renowned. Send for '
4rms CO., yew iiaren, Com,
Ifp|> Is Tbe Best
If t BP Waterproof Coat
I\kll Era* J
i a gram or robber coat The FISH BRAND SLICKE1
moor, and will keep you dry In the hardest atonn
' slicks* and take no other. If your storekeeper do?
H9
V ' > 1