The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 08, 1886, Image 7
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GENERAL NEWS MATTERS.
A Batch of Interesting Topics from
Various Quarters.
The French Senate Passes the Bill
Expelling the Princes.
In the debate on the Expulsion bill in the
French Senate on the 2^d, Premier do Freycinet
said that his Government would not
tolerate another Government in France, and
would take the full responsibility for th3 expulsion
of the Princes. He refuted the
charge that the Governm?nt was yielding to
their reconcilables. He declared that order wa
>J?? thrnnorhnnt Fmnpe. even at
Decazeville, where a recurrence of the recent
disorders had been prevented. That was not
the case in Belgium or in Great Britain. In
conclusion, he deprecated the confiscation of
the property of the Princes, insisted that the
common law would not apply to the Princes,
and urged the necessity of itepubli'-an union
as of supreme interest to the Republic.
Finally a secret ballot was taken and the
bill as it left the Chamber of Deputies was
adopted by a vote of 141 to 107. The announcement
of the result was received with
r great applause by the members of the Left.
The bill as now adopted comprises lour
articles, as follows:
Article 1.?The territory of the French
Republic is, and remains, interdicted to the
aeads of families which nave reigned over
Prance and to their direct heirs in the order
9f primogeniture.
Art. 'J.?The Government is authorized to
axpel by special decree the other members 01
thijse families.
Art. 3.?Whover sha!l, iu violation of this
interdi ction, be found in France, in Algeria
or in the colonies, shall be punished by inv
prisonment of from two to five years. At the
expiration of his punishment he shall be reconducted
to the frontier.
Art. 4.?The members of princely familes
* authorized to remain temporarily upon the i
territory of the Ropublic shall be excluded
' from all public functions.
The Corpse Sat Up and Talked. i
A. singular story comes l'rom Cliuton, Ky.
It appears that Ueorge O. Daniels, of that
place, has been ill for several months \
and last Wednes lay to all appearances
died. The body was put in a
coffin, where it remained for twenty hours,
awaiting the arrival of relatives to attend 1
the funeraL At midnight Thursday the
> watchers who surrounded the coffin were ]
startled by a deep groan emanating from it, '
and all but one, a German by the name of
"Wabbeking, rushed from the room. Wabbe- '
king remained, aud, as the groans con- 1
tinued. he raised the coffin lid and saw
that Daniels was alive. Seizing the body J
> he placed it upright. A few spasmodic gasps, '
a shudder, and the corpse spoke. The {
relatives returned to find the man sitting
in a chair and conversing with reasonable j
strength. Mr. Daniels claims to have been \
perfectly conscious of everything which
passed around him,but he says he was unable '
to move a muscle. He heard the sobs of his '
relatives when he was pronounced dead by *
the doctors, and noticed the preparations for
the funeral. He is about eighty years of age. '
Killed Her Accuser.
Mrs. Leona Lyles, wife of a prominent 5
businessman, at "Denton, Texas, killed W. ,
B. Roberts the other evening. She met \
him on the street, and after charging ,
him with having slandered her, asked him to ;
sign a retraction, which he refused to do. j
She persisted in her request, telling him at j
the same time that if he did not sign he i
would regret it He a.ain refused, where- {
upon she drew a revolver and tired five shots, ,
each bullet taking effect. Roberts j
died in a few. minutes. Mrs. Lyles, <
after snapping the revolver several times ]
upon empty cartridges, walked quietly away .
and surrendered herself to the Sheriff. <
Roberts leaves a widow aud two children. He <
was formerly Sheriff of this county and stood J
high in public estimation. Mrs. Lyles has a j
husband and two children. i
Biff Strikes Ended. j
~A11 the collar girls on strike at Troy, N. Y., i
have been ordered by District Assembly tifS, 1
Knights of Labor, to return to work at man- 1
ufacturer's prices. <
The manufacturers say that 112.5,0JO is
about the usual weekly pay in all the oon- j
cerns. Consequently this month of idleness i
has cost the girls U00. a
The molders' strike, which has been in existence
at Trov five months and involved *00
molders and as many stove mounters and
other employes, is at last declared off. Both
the manufacturers atd the men make some
concessions. The latter agree to return to i
work at Board prices j-euding arbitration,
and an adjustment of prices based on the
average paid elsewhere.
Canadian Sympathy for Ireland.
Two ministers of the Dominion Cabinet,
who from political motives refuse to allow
the use of their names, have subscribed f'JOO
each to the fund for the liberation of Ireland
from the oppression of England. It is understood
that one of the gentlemen is Mackenzie
Bowell, Minister of Customs.
PBOMEJENT PEOPLE
President McCosh of Princeton is nearly
eighty-six years old.
8enator Logan and wife will go to the
Pacific Coast this summer.
Mrs. Cleveland is said to be a "thought- '
ful and exquisite piano player." '
General Hancock's memory Is honored
in the naming of the camp at West Point this
year.
Mr. Tweed, son of the "Boss," of New
York growth and national notoriety, is to
quit America to live in Paris.
United States Senator Gorman usually
carries au unlighted cigar in bis mouth, but
is said not to have smoked one for years.
United States Senator Hearst is said
to be worth $20,000,000, and his wife gives
away $20,000 a year in private chariti?s.
"The Queen of Spain's babv," as a Mudrid
ticker tells, "is not a fine child, but small and *
puny. His complexion is fair and bis eyes
are blue.
Miss Rose Cleveland announces her intention
of going on a European jaunt this
summer. She has been paid $12,000 by her .
publishers. *
Captain Walter Bicker, the last sur- <
viving officer of the regular army who took ]
part in the war of 1812, died a few days ago ]
in New York.
Hon. W. C. Owens, ex-Speaker of the 1
Kentucky House of Representatives, will, it
is thought, be the successor of Governor J.
Proctor Knott 1
Colonel E. Z. C. Jcdson, the writer, fa- ]
miliarly known as "Ned Buntline," is slowly J
recovering from a long and painful illness.
His home, "Eagle's Nest," is near Stamford, ,
Conn. |
Congressman William P. Taulbee, of ]
Kentucky, earned his first money as a mar- ]
a ried man shoveling coal at fifty cents a day
into the iron furnaces in the district he now
represents.
Collis P. Huntington, the California (
railway magnate, was once a farmer's boy in
Connecticut. Now he is worth $40,000,000.
He is sixty-five years old, and has a pleasant I
but rather bluff manner.
i
__ ]
NEWSY GLEANINGS. i
]
Nevada has 1,500,000 acres of land foi <
saie. <
Ax ancient law against public shaving it ]
being enforced in Boston.
The camp inertins fever In Iowa is more ]
vigorous this summer than ever. '
A Mkthodist missionary has been ap
pointed chief physician of the Chinese army.
^ E^gs are so cheap that a large quantity of
the best grades has been put into cold storage.
Italian railroads reduce the fares of all
dog-bitter persons who go to consult Pasteur,
at Paris.
The Providence Dairy Company, of Rhode
Island,made 1,750,001) pounds of bogus butter
las* year.
The white men who have been enlisted U
fight the Apaches are to be paid $30 a month i
and rations. I
Prominent Georgia farmers are preparing '
to substitute Chinese for negro labor on theil >
plantations. |
GLADSTONE'S CAMPAIGN.
Opening: Address of His Canva
Made in Edinburgh.
Mr. Gladstone spoke in Music Hall, Ed:
burgh, on the night of the ISth, making t
opening ad.lress of his canvass. Tickets
admission had been issued, and the lis
which is capable of holding 2,000 persoi
was filled to its utmost capacity. The au<
ence cheerei for Mr. Gladstone and Lo
Roseberry and groaned for Mr. Chanibcrla
aud Lord Hartington an i other Unionisl
When he began nis speeen, Mr. uiaascon
voice seemed less powerful than former
He said that Iakermau was a soldiers' batt
It was not woa by generals' tactics or at
ity, but by soldiers' valor. Equally were t
present dissolution of Parliament and genei
elections the people's battle. Referring
the seceding Liberals, Mr. Gladstone said t
qu?stion was whether the country would
solve, with a'strong sense of justice anri syi
pathy for Ireland, to compensate lor th;
defections.
4,I am strongly convinced," said he, "tt
the people have resolved to carry the day,n
withstanding the defection of prooiiuc
leaders of the Liberal party. This cont
was fought against us by the officers of o
own army. The Conservatives were cout:to
leave "the work in the seceders' ham
They call themselves Unionists and us dis:
tegrators. They wish to preserve the pap
uuion unaltered. We feel that it should
specially conserved so far as it
valuable. We seek the union of hot
and mind, which we are stn
gling to restore. It is desirable to specdi
close this great controversy for every iut<
est in this country. The position of i
parties will be deplorable. Public busin<
will be interrupted and public confiden
shaken. Social order in Irelaud will not
restored unless the people speak clear!
manfully, and decisively, such as the qu<
tion merits. [Cheers.] Do not let it be sa
that the nation is unerjuril to the task
dealing with the question. Some fliu
difficulty. Some turn their backs in tl
hour of trouble. Let the nation not do lit
wise. Rest assured that if the nation's voi
be given in defence of our cause, when t
contest is settled and the excitement b
passed away it will resemble the old qui
tions of religious disability, Parliaments
reform and free trade. The people will wc
der why opposition was raised. As befc
they forgot the opposition to the repeal
the corn laws and the removal of religio
disability, so will they now forget the o
position to the change we are striving to i
tain.
Continuing in this strain. Mr. Gladsto
sooke of the essential conditions of Hon
Rule, attacked Lord Hartington's attituc
referred to Chamberlin's shifting views, ai
closed as follows:
"The Salisbury Government on the 2Cth i
January announced in both houses a poli<
of coercion iu Ireland. The Queen's speec
which had previously heralded such announi
rnent of the intention to use the severest met
ares to repress the National League, was ]
reived by the Tories with franti.- chee:
which rang long and loud. Lord Salisbu
may deny that he advocated coercion, b
Bis own woras ana acts prove tnac ne ai
He vainly endeavored to escape, but he
caught in a net wherein he is insxtricab
coiled. His other alternatives are simp
quicksands, ever slipping, ever vanishin
Don't, gentlemen, don't stand upon the
quicksands, however imposingly named.
"There are only two policies before ti
country, and it remains with you to decii
between them. Reflect, ea-.h one of you,
the name of Almighty God, ea.-h one in ti
sanctuary of his chamber, in the sanctua
Df his heart, what it is in this year of 18SG
lfter nearly a century of continued coercio
becoming weaker and weaker and more ai
more odious and less and less effective as v
po along, repudiated by a large majority
the Irish members?what it is to uropose c
jrcion as an alternative to local go
irnment in Ireland. (Cheers.) I
aot allow yourselves to be carri
iway by craven fears, but believe th
by acting justly you will act strongly (cheet
?justice is always strong. Join us in 01
jffort to close this painful, terrible, awf
:hapter of the relations between England ai
[reland, which for centuries and oenturi
bias been the opprobrium of our eounti
n the eyes ana judgment of the worl
loin as in this happy, yea holy, effoi
md rely upon it, if we attain our ei
t shall be done more, perhaps, to tl
lonor of Great Britain than even the hapf
less of Ireland." [Loud and prolong*
;heers.]
Mr. Gladstone spoke for an hour and a ha]
Lt the end of his speech a vote of con Aden
n Mr. Gladstone was carried unanimous
imid gr jat enthusiasm.
A MANDARIN'S PALACE
rhcChinese Minister to Erect a Pa
atial Building in Washington.
^J91UC1 UU1C 1U>V cob 10 uovciupiu^ 1U UI
omatic circles at Washington over the a
xmncement that has been made to a sele
number that the new Chinese Minister
ntending to construct a mansion for t
legation and residence of the representativ
>f the Celestial Empire iu the national ca;
tal. There are about twenty-six persons cc
aected with the legation "here, besides &>.
kants. The building will be erected
;he fashionable northwest portion
;ke city, and a whole block will
jurchased at an expense of not less than $2i
):*). The building will be after the exa
"ashion of a mandarin's palace, and will cc
i quarter of a million or more. The who
3lock will be surrounded by a wall, and a
penters and masons will be import
from China to do the work. T
^uiliiing will be only one-story high, but th
>tory will be higher than the ordinary Ami
cau story. The expenses and board of i
;he people connected with the Chinese leg
;ion at Washington are paid by that go
rnment, and the Minister is paid $50,0
i year besides, making his entire coi
sensation as much as $60,000 ann
Lily. The construction of this palati
Legation building settles the fact that t
Chinese Government intends to make Was
ngton the headquarters for all the diplomai
business for this part of the world. It is i
eady the headquarters for Spain and Per
is well as the United States.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. 25
3eef cattle, good to prime 1 w 7 @ 8
halves, coin'n to pntne veals 5 @ 5
Sheep 4 @ 4
Lambs 5 @ 7
[logs?Live 4
Dressed, city 4%@ 6
Flour?Ex. St., good to fancy 3 30 @4 00
West, good to choice 4 00 @ 5 90
Wheat?No. 2, Red 85
Etye?State 62 @ 65
Barley?Four-rowed State... @
Dorn?Ungrad. Mixed 42 @ 50
Dats?"White State 38 @ 40
Mixed Western 33 @ 35
Hay?Med. to pr. Timothy.. 80 @ 82
Straw?No. 1, Rye 85 @ 90
Lard?City Steam 6 50 @ 6 70
Batter?State Creamery.... 18 @ 18,
Dairy 13 @ 16
West Im. Creamery 11 @ 13
Factoij 10 @ 12
i^hoese?State Factory 5 @ 7
Wciii* 4 @ 4
W?stern 5 7
Efegs?State and Fenn 12 @ 13
BUFFALO.
5heei>?Good to Choice 4 50 @ 4 70
Lambs?Western 5 50 @ 6 75
Steers?Western 5 00 <? 5 25
Sogs?Good to Choice Yorks 4 00 @ 4 40
Flour?C'y ground n. process 5 25 <g 6 50
Wheat?>io. 1. Hard Duluth. ? @84
Horn?No. 2, Mixed New.... @ 43
Dats?No. 2, Mixed Western 80%@ 37
Barley?Two-rowed State... ? @ ?
BOSTON.
3eef?Ex. plate and family. 10 50 <511 00
logs?Live 4%@ 5
iNortnet n Dresden (> (?; o
3ork?Ex. Prime, per bbl.,.12 75 @13 00
"lour?Winter Wheat pat's. 5 15 (fr 5 25
Jorn?High Mixed 47%(& 48
3ats?Extra White 45 (ah 46
Xye?State 70 @ 75
WATERTOWJ> (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Extra quality 5 87%(($ 6 25
>heet>?Live weight 5 @ 5
Lambs 7 @ 8
Jogs?Northern, d. w ? @ 5
PHILADELPHIA.
'"lour?Penn. ex family, good 3 75 @ 4 00
>Vheat?No. 2, Red. ? @ 87
ilyo?State. @ 75
!)orn?State Yellow @ 41
>ats Mixed S7 @ 39
Butter?Creamery Extra Pa 15 @ 16
jhesse?N, Y. Full Cream.. 11>?@ 14
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.
188 According to a New Tork medical
in_ journal one-half of the adult men it
;he America, living in our cities, are baldheaded.
Several specimens of English flora arc
I1S' said to have been exterminated by modjj'
ern tourists, plant dealers, and botanists,
rd the lady's slipper, orchid and the holty
. fern having disappeared among others.
Speaking of the musical perch of the
e-g Ohio River, W. H. W. says: "The hum(
ming or singing is produced by two corje*
rugated bones in the mouth or throat,
(.j' which they rub together, and the sound
he is on the principal of the violin or musiral
ca^ glasses.
he Among the wonderful products of art
re- I in the Prencn urysiai jraiaue wu? ouunu
m- ! a lock -which admitted of 3,047,385 com?Si0
I binntions. Heuret passed 120 nights in
iat locking it. Fichet was four mouths in
ot- I unlocking it; afterward they could
>nt neither shut nor open it.
ast The heavy-armed Roman foot soldiers
had helmets, breastplates, greaves,
is. shields, spears and two-edged swords,
in- Each legion had also a band of cavalry
wilh lighter arms; a'so had its own ar^
tillery. not cannon, but battering rams
irt and machines for discharging great
ig- stones.
After the Norman conquest of Engju*
land the King and the upper classes
?as spoke French, and the English school-e
children were taught in French. As it
was fashionable to speak French rather
than English, those who wanted to ap,id
pear "genteel''always tried to do po. In
" ti-oon'f "li'nnrHsli VOU
vt I tliUdC UUJO ib nu^u i; ^
c*1 I know."
he
:e- The Scotch in old times reckoned the
ce value of a man in cows. A King was
he wo:th 1,000 cows, a King's son or an
Earl 150. The lowest mentioned is fortyry
four cows, and a little money as well.
>n- Even this man must have descended
re from a thane, so we do not know the
?f value of a plain man. Any one who
killed a man of ma k had to pay forfeits
it- in accordance with the above-mentioned
figures.
J? A pet black squirrel owned in Snvanle,
nah, Ga., was left at home while its misad
tress went away for a visit. As soon as
. the little fellow missed her he hunted all
? over the hou>c. and, not finding her,
"h, showe d unmistakable grief. He refused
:e- to eat day after day, until it was so evident
that he was starving himself to
^ death that his mistress was sent for.
ry When she came the squirrel was frantic
ut with joy, and then it tried to eat, but it
id- had fasted too long; it could not swalj13
low, and the next day died, lying on the
|jy knees of its mistress.
ig. '
Mourning in Corea.
he In walking through the streets of Seul
?e one often meets with figures clothed from
head to foot in a grayish yellow sackry
cloth, with bright yellow hats, or rather
? broad-brimmed straw baskets, on their
n? heads; men, moreover, who further disJ?
guise their identity by holding a strip of
0f sackcloth stretched on pieces of stick in
o- front of their faces. These arc mourn -
ers. In the year 1882 a Japanese traveler
who landed on the northeast coast
aj. found the officials and all the inhabitants
-v in this luo-ubrious masquerade. They
nr were in mourning for the Queen, who
"J was supposed to have been murdere:!,
^ but who, after the pejple had worn
ry sackcloth half a year for her sake,
dL emerged safe and sound from the hiding
"t. place where she hnd taken refuge from
the pursuit of her wicked father-in-law,
)i. Tai-on-Kun. For a Queen it is cussd
tomary to mourn twelve months, for
parents and near kinsfolk three years.
What a deep influence this prescriptive
v? usa-^e has upon the life of people is illustrated
by the following story of an
aged bachelor who was asked why
he had never taken a wife. ''My parents,
as well as myself," he said, "were
desirous that I should marry, and a suita.
ble young lady being found our betrothal
took place. Then my future father-inp_
law died, and we had, of course, to wait
a_ three years. I had hardly put off my
rt mourning than I h:id to bewail the logs
^ of my own poor father; necessarily here
, was another term of three years' waiting.
6 When these were up the mother of my
future wife took sick and expired, and
,n. thus we were obliged to delay our mar;r
riage another three years. Lastly, I had
in the misfortune to lose my own dear
?* mnthftr which naturally caused a further
V\0 """ * "*" j . - ?
jo. ad journment. So that, as four times three
tct mukes twelve,, that number of years had
?t passed over our heads and made us both
le the older. At this time my betrothed fell
^ ill, and as she was at death's door I went
he to pay her a last visit. My future brotherat
in-law met meat the door and said: 'Al?r
though you are not formally married, yet
perhaps I may lor this once look upon you
J?" as man and wife; come in and see her.'
00 I had hardly entered and been for a mora
ment face to face wrth my poor wife
u* than she breathed her last. When I saw
this all thoughts of marriage fled from
;h_ me, and I have remained a bachelor ever
tic since."?London Times.
il- -
Where Children Abound.
Speaking of Madison Square, the New
~ New York World says: We challenge
the world to show such a nosegay of humanity.
Roses, lilies, peaches, nectarines,
with here and there a berry from
the Antilles. Girls with long tawny
K hair?Undines a la mode. Sturdy boys in
^ Knickerbockers, with their sailor hats.
% Spidery boys, who seem all legs, on
roller skates Children with their round
frank eyes looking straight into your
own. with that calm, guileless look
which the angels may but mortal man
can never assume. Babies in their
nurses' arms looking straight up into
the blue heavens; their wee wet mouths
and pulpy checks, all lawn and lace and
i . 121?
lll^miicss, HK.C iiuswt; uunii, itikii a uaiu
of purity about them suggesting thoughts
of the breath of hay, the coo of doves,
X the chirp of chicklets, spring meadows,
running brooks, and all that is fresh in
nature. Children, children, children
% everywhere, with their round, frank eyes,
% round mouths, round faces and little
round noses. One grave and thoughtful
as a little judge, dark haired, ox-eyed,
serene: another like a turquoise butterfly.
Here an infant on it's nurse's lap
breaiingbreath as swe'.-t as any fawn's;
next to it a grimy tramp reeking of ruin
y. and tobacco; yet both are God's crca^
tures.
Bad Effects of Bicycling.
A St. Louis doctor says in an interview:
| "Bicycle riding, like roller skating, lus
, - I rvrrwl nfofl ft now class of disease. It is an
3 affection of the spine and kidneys, resulting
from the continual jar of the ma^
chine. I know of six or eight, cases of it
that cannot be classified by i'-.cir symptoms
with a iy heretofore known ailment.
In every instance it can be traced to the
% wheel. It exists only, however, in men
of feeble organization and non-elastic
^ constitution. They have no business
taking violent cxcrci-e of any kind, and I
don't know of any evil results following
where the subject is active and strong.
In fact, we frequently recommend bycycle
riding as exercise, and in most cases the
i result is good."
Dropping the Go-Devil.
The following.is from a letter writl
I to the New York Pout from the Bn
i ford (Pcnn.)oil wells:
" Does any one want to drop it?" 1
expert said thore would be plenty
time to get away. The corresponde
desirous of seeing how it was all do:
climbed down from his perch on 1
fence and started for the well. "Do
be excited, said the expert. "Yoi
have time enough to get back here 1
fore it strik' s." The platform about t
well was oily and slippery, so that t
retreat would have to be entered up
witli caution in order to avoid slippi
down. The man at the well handed t
correspondent the "go-devil." "Lou
it well down in the iron casing," he sai
"before you drop it, so there will be
mistake about it. There will be pier
of time to getaway." The correspoc
fnt clutched the casting with his fingi
between the four wings, and did
he wa? told to. Then he lo_>k
^ +Vi n hnorinire i
JUliJJU. i.U gcb tug t
his feet. He cast his eyes up toward t
highway as if to take a last look at t
General, the Senators, the Secretary at
the Assemblyman, only to be shouted
by them in chorus, "Why don't you 1
her go?" "All ready," said the man
the well. "Don't stumble over tb
timber when you start." Drop went t
go-devil, and away went the con
spondent. He leaped over the timb<
skipped the gutter near the well, ai
made for the highway with the go-de^
ringing in his ears as it sped do'v
through the iron casing on its errand
destruction. The man who remaim
last at the hole walked deliberately o
in another direction. The corresponde
had time: to recover his sight-seeii
position when the sharp crack of the gt
caps 1,400 feet down in the earth w
heard. There were ten seconds of sile
suspense, and then a grand spectacle w
seen. First a roar was heard, and tl
waii followed at once by the belchii
forth of a column of greenish liqu
which rose to the top of the derric
broke into sprav, and fill
the air. Next followed a co'.un
of black smoke and liquid rot
ing out of the hole like the escape
steam from a locomotive's safety-valv
A fire of stones followed this crackii
among the timbers of the derr.ck ai
falling all about. The wind carried t
liquid away from the spectators, and t
stones thrown straiaht from the mou
of the well, fell back, harming no or
The belching lasted perhaps hah" a mi
ute, and then all was ijuiet. T.-ie eig
quarts of nitro-slycerine had done j
work. It had lifted first a column
crude oil 1,400 feet deep from the b<
tori of the well, had broken the bla
saiid rock in which petroleum is foun
anil had thrown the f ragments up fron
depth of 1,400 feet. The grass ai
ground for an acre round were cover
wkh a dirty, greenish slime in which t
spectators had to tread in order to i
spect the results. Out of the wel
mouth inflammable gas was pouring a
rate that would make a stockholder
the Consolidated Company turn gre
with avarice to beholcl. If a match h
been applied disastrous results wou
have followed.
Stlngless Bees.
A corresdondent of the Beeleept
Mugaziiut writes: "Duringourstayon t
Island of Cuba we employed much tii
investigation its honey flora and t
quality of honey produced by each va
ety. On one occasion we were examini
the flowers of a royal palm, which, stan
ing at the foot of a rather steep hill a
ourselves at an elevation, brought t
circle of flowers within twenty feet of i
"We could with our powerful fleld-gh
bring the bees, so to speak-, so near tl
the characteristics of the different kin
wore easily discovered. There were was]
yellow-jackets, bumblebees and Italiai
Silt what particularly attracted our i
| tcntion was a little insect which to c
I AVflnHtr UL'ft cf?nnrl<
l'UUUliCUlllsxi vrao tAin,i ij imu v?i\> c??uq?<
beie of South Amerien, which we had se
ori one or two occasions several years aj
and we at once surmised they were idt
ticaL After a good deal of inquiry 1
finally learned thar our surmises w<
correct, and that \ colony of the
delightful little inserts was in possi
sion of a native living several mi!
away in the dense forests, engaged
a primitive way in the production
charcoal, Pedro Casanova and myself
once set out on horseback and arrived
the cabin of the Cuban just as the si
was going down, and to our delight foui
the objtct of our search. The little bea
ties were locfited in the section of
hollow log about sfx inches in diamet<
and two feet long, suspended by a ro
011 the side wall of the cabin in a horiz.o
tal position. A little round hole, scarce
a quarter of an inch in diameter, in t
centre of one end of i;he log, formed tl
only place of exit or entrance; the oth
end was closed with what seemed to 1
a conglomeration of pollen, wax, res
and some other moist, and sticky mat
rial. Looking into t!ie entrance hole, i
we could discover was the little whi
fuzzy head of one of these insects pe<
ing out at us in a cautious, half-coward
manner. The last ol these foragers we
just returning, and it. was amusing to .c
how swiftly, yet surely, they w#uld i
ways dart from tho air directly in
the little entrance hole witho
ever once mis?ing or having to era'
in, like our ordinary bees. In all thf
movements they are .is swift as lightnin
and we had great difficulty in catchii
one,and more in keeping him after beii
caujjht. The other <snd of this log hi
was filled with a plug, which being-wit'
drawn, the lady of the house took
sharp-pointed stick, and, reaching in
the centre of the hive, perforated sever
of the largest bags; then, holding
glass tumbler under and slightly tlevn
iug the other end of the hive, the hoiu
ran in a stream, and soon nearly fill<
the tumbler with a very delicious b
rather thin honey. This honey is su
posed by the native? to possess medicin
virtues, and is sold at a nigh p; ice, som
thing like the "bumblebee honey*' i
the city, with this difference: That tl
former is the real honey produced t
stingless bees, whib the latter, so f:
as the bumblebee is concerned in its pr
dnotion, is a myth; but so fur as eithi
possesses any mcdical superiority ovi
ordinary honey, it must reside cntirel
with the faith of the patient.
Strength nnd Diet
The Roman soldiers, who built su<
wonderful roads and carried a weight <
armor and luggage that would crush tl
average iarra nana, uvea on course urov
bread. They were temj>er:tte in dieregular
and constat't in exercise. T1
Spanish peasant works all day and danc
half the night, yei; cats only his bln<
hread, onion and watermelon. T.1
Smyrna porter eats only a little fruit ai
some olives. He C:its no beef, pork
mutton, yet he walks off with his load
800 pounds. The CJOlie, fed on rice,
more active and can endure more th:
the negro fed on fat meat. The heai
work of the world is not done by mi
who eat the greatest quantity. The fas
est or longest-winded horse is not tl
biggest eater. Moderation in diet seen
to be the greatest prerequisite for endu
ance.?Free Press.
The Subscription Book Business.
ten "There is a great deal of money mad
in books," said a printer, "and a goo<
deal lost. I could name for you a hal
he dozen persons in Chicago who have mad
?f j from $">0,000 to $200,000 in a few year
nt> publishing or handling books for th
Qe> J subscription trade. If a book 'catclie
j on,'and the agents who first try it nr
? [ ; able to make good earnings, the thin;
goes like wildfire. Agents by the hun
dred then take hold of it, and the sale
?e in a few months reach an enormous ag
gregati;. Books which cost but forty o
on tiffy ccnts to manufacture in quantitie
are sold at $:J.50 to $4 to subscribers
ke about one-half of this going to the agent
rer "The subscription book business ha
ltM one great advantage over the trade bus
n0 iness. In the latter the first editioi
'ty must be published as a venture. Fre
IC** quently the best of judgments on th
2rs | salnbility of a book will be at fault, an<
^ j in case of no sale there is an enormou
on I rwr. , _ 4.; t.l :?l.
. | 10S8. liie 6UUSCTl[)tlon puuusiici |II1U?
'?r ; no more books than are needed, and neec
i never go further than the manufacture
? j of a few prospectuses if the work shoulc
ld fall flat on his hands. Authors of regu
i ? lar trade subscription books-are not, a
[e! a rule, well paid. Many of the raos
successful works are mere complication:
^ | or hodge-podges, hastily put togethe
"e j under an attractive title and with gooc
printing and binding."?Chicago Iferald
ad ? '?
rii Illuminating Water by Electricity.
rn At the new Cirque Nautique in Pari:
of there is an aquatic performance of a ven
ed novel character. After the conclusioi
iff of the ordinary gymnastic and riding
nt entertainment, the carpet is remove(
og I from the floor of the ring, and the latte
in entirely submerged. A circular pond i:
as ; thereby produced, and an electric an
nt I lamp illuminates the water from below
as | The swimming performers appear lik<
lis j mermen and mermaids in the translucen
ag ; depths of the sea. The general installa
id i tion throughout the building is a ver;
k. j fine one, and includes both arc ana in
2d j candescent lamps; the lamps soleil pro
tin during a beautiful effect,
ir
of "Blood Will Tell."
e. Yes. the old adage is right, but if the liver i
2 cr diiiordt red and the bloodbecomes thereby uor
<? rupted the bad "blood will tell" in diseases 0
11(1 the ski a and throat, in tumors and ulcers, am
he in tubercles in the lungs (first stages of con
hP sumption), even although the subject be de
Mr scended in a straight line from Richard Cceu
th de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all
ie For setting the liver in order no other medi
' cine in the world equals Dr. Pierce's "Goldei
n- Medical Discovery." Try it, and your "blooi
ht will tell" the story of its wonderful efficacy.
its | Asdebry Lane, a negro of Clay county, Ga
0f killed a rattlesnake which had fourteen rat
ties, and a button on its tail and a whol
Jt- j rabbit inside.
"Men must work and women'weep,
id, So runs the world away !"
, a But they need not weep so much if they us
, Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," whic
na cures all the painful maladies peculiar to wc
ed men. Sold bv druggists.
he Sever ax. trained rat s attract crowds in fron
of a store at Danville, HI., by catching flies i:
a show window.
il s
? a Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarr
0? Remedy.
en Miss Irene Hancock, of Bartow, Fla., kllle
" a blacksnake seven feet long, and io havin
ad its skin made into a pair of slippers.
Id
Hints to Conaumptlves.
Consumptives should use food as nourlshin
an can be had, and in a shape that will be!
, agree with the stomach and taste of the ps
T Cient. .
ie 0 ut-door exercise Is earnestly recommended
If you are unable to take such exercise o
'".? horseback or on foot, that should furnish n
ri" excuse for shutting yourself in-doors, but yoi
n2 should take exercise in a carriage, or in som
id- other way bring yourself in contact with th
nd open air.
tie Meciicinea wnicn cause expeuiomuuii muj
IS. be avoided. For five hundred years phj
isg sicians have tried to cure Consumption b
lat u-ing them, and have failed. Where there 1
(Is Br?at derangement of the secretions, wit
lg engorgement of air-cells, there Is alwaj
ij8' profuse expectoration. Now Piao's Cure r<
moves the engorgement and the derangemet
' of the secretions, and consequently (and i
this way only) diminishes the amount of mal
2SS ter expectorated. This medicine does not dr
,:n up a cough, but removes the cause of it.
?> When it is impossible from debility or othe
:n- causes to exercise freely in the open air. apari
we ments occupied by the patient should be &
ventilated as to ensure the constant accessio
're of fresh air in abundance.
ise The surface of the body should be sponge
as often as every third day with tepia wate
i a.nd a little soft-soap. (This is preferable t
les any other.) After thoroughly drying, us
jn friction with the hand moistened with oi
. Cod-Liver or Olive is the best. This keeps th
01 poies of the skin in a soft, pliable conaitioi
at which contributes materially to the unloadin
t of waste matter from the system through thi
Ul organ. You will please recollec we cure thi
in disease by enabling the orpans of the svatei
a(j to perform their Junctions in a n> rmal waj
or. in other woids, we remove obstruction'
U- while the recuperative powers of thesyster
a cure the disease.
We will here say a word in regard to a coug!
-r> in the f. rmlng stage, where there is no cor
pe stitutional or noticeable disease. A coug!
n. may or may not foreshadow serious evil; tak
it in ita mi dest form, to say the least, it is i
lv nr?H wlinnlH Ha abated.
he A cough is unlike any other symptom of die
, ease. It stands a conspirator. with threaten
ae ing voice, menacing the health and exlstenc
ier of a vital organ. Its first approac.i is in whis
,p pers unintelligible, and at first too often un
. heeded, but in time it never fails to ma<e itsel
un understood?never fails to claim the attentioi
e. of those on whom it calls.
If you have a couzh without disease of th
1*1 lungs or serious constitutional disturbance, s*
ite much the better, as a few do es of Piso's Cur
will be all you may need, while if you re fa
Y advanced in Consumption, several bottles ma;
Iy be required to effect a permanent cure.
re Remarkable Escape.
ee John Kuhn. of Lafayette, Ind., had a verj
ll- I narrow escape from death. This is his owi
to | story: " One year ago I was in the last stage:
x of Consumption. Our best physicians gav<
, my case up. 1 finally got so low that our doc
" I tor said I could not live twenty-four hour:*
iir My friend then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm
Hall's Balsam for tiie Lungs, which bene.
ir, fited me. I continued until I am now in per.
Xect health, having used 110 other medicine."
The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure,
' Could find the roots ana plants that cure
"* If bv their knowledge they only knew
a For Just the disease each one grew.
1 Take courage now and "Swamp-Root" try?
, (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints),
ill As on this remedy yoq can rely,
a Mensman's Peptonized beep tonic,the onlj
it- preparation of beef containing its entire vutri,
tin!M properties. It contains blood-making
-7 force,generating and life-sustaining properties
id invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
..f prostration, and all forms of general debility
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tn<
p- result of exhaustion, nervous prostration.over
al work or acute disease, particularly if resultinc
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,Hazards
c" Co.. Proprietors. Xew York. Sold by druggists,
in A Most Liberal Oler!
ie The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.,
... offer to send their Celebrated Voltaic Bklts
'y and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial
fir to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
:). Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particul:r
Jars. mailed free. Write them at once.
!*r ?
v 100 Doses One Dollar
So thoroughly Identified wlt'i Hood'* Snrnnparllla
In not a catoli line only, but Is absolutely true of this
' . preparation; and It Is as abfo:utely true that It can
honestly be applied only lo Hood's Saraaparllla,
It! which Is the very best tonic medicine and blood
'II purifier. Now, reader, prove It. Take a bottle home
t and men tire Its contents. You will find It to hold
1C Iiih tea poonfu * Now r-nit the directions, ati-l you
will find lhat the average dose for persons of differ
^ ent ages is le-s than a tcatpoonful. Thus economy
'k and strength are peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparllla.
tie "I have been In poor health several years, sufferl(j
Ing from indigestion, restlessness In the night, and
nr In the morning I would get up with a very tired feel
f Ing. After taking only a purt or tno nrst ikhuc oi
. Hood'* Sarsaparilla I could rest well all night and
feel refreshed when I woke up. I must say thai
in "Hood's Sarsaparilla 1* all It Is recommended to bo."
\ \ -Mrs. H. D. W1KAN8, 210 East Ma.sou Street, Jackjjj
Mich.
? Hood's Sarsaparilla
[IS Sold by all druggists. $1; si* for $5. Prepared ontj
j. Iiy C. L HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
"Hall'i Hair Renewer keeps my hair in good
condition."?Mrs. S. H. Scott, Stoddard, N. H.
e. Ayer's Atfae Cure is a purely vegetable com3
pound, and is free from dangerous drugs.
If A HOTEL iB talked of tn Florida, on the St.
P Sebastian River, which, with its grounds, will
cost $10,000,000.
s
e Relief Is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso'a
? Remedy for Catarrh. fiOc.
* Gilbert Mfg. Co., 340-348 Broadvruy. N. \
fc I#
fKjfl|^^^ThIs cut represent*
1 mBGrr<^ the machine that print"
plainly on the selvage n thi
wrong side of our Dress Linings
th'* 'u'luame of this Company on
S ^^ ^^erery yard of goods we make. We
i hare ?5?umrd for the benefit of the dressmakers and
1 ladles of this country an expense of thirteen thousand
dollars (|13,UX))for this machine, that the.v may knowhow
to toll genuine goods from the Imitation. We
S hare run In the busy season-, night and day, Ave of
Af ma/thlnoflnan nHnt
f UiCBV UJaCillUCOl ?UU VIH/ w? ?uvow K..M.
58 yards per minute. Now, we should like to know
9 how many school girls and boy* there are in the U. 8.
and Canada, under 17 years of age, who can toll us
r exactly how many yards these live machines car
print in the 313 working days n a year. Foreverv
boy or girl who will send us the correct answer, with
4 cents in stamps to pay po tige and packing, we will
mall gratis one elegant Imperial size Photograph
worth 25i'.. of the "Three lilt tie Mill da from
r School." We will al-o mail tree to any address
on receipt of 12.'., a History of the United States
containing 254 pages, by Emery R. Chllds, giving all
3 important events from 1492 to 1885, and well worth
. many times the price. This book should be the texi
r book for schools and in the hands of all teachers and
X In every library In the lam. Please show this tc
your school mates wnd friends.
, la^pWAMPKoOT
A HEDI0A1 VICT0E7!
AjlOm Cures Brlghta1 Disease, Catarrh
2/ySjS ] of the Bladder, Torpid Liver. It
c(/0y dissolves Gall-Stones and GraveL
j^t? SYMPTOMS and CONDITIONS
c b V \f u of Urine for which this Remedy
! l\ (should be taken,
1 SHBRT Scalding: Stoppage Blood-tinged
3 Diabetio Albumen Brick-dust
CRwf Dropsical Dribbling Milky-pink
> mj rjE Headache Frequent Costivencsf
i J\Boneacbe Nervous Bedlsh-dark
I. Uric-acid Settlings Catarrhache
Backache Nerveache Phosphate?
d Bad-taste Foul-Breath Gall-color
3 I IT IS A SPECIFIC.
L_jLaC_J JBttrjj dot* fott to th* tpot.
Believes and Cures internal Slime-fever
> Canker, Dyspepsia, Anaemia, Malaria, Fever
e and Ague,Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Enlargement
of the Prostate Gland, Sexual Weakness,
Spermatorrhoea and Gout
It Eflminatea Blood Impurities, 8crofu]a,
e Erysipelas Salt-Rheum, Syphilis, Pimples,
i. Blotches, Fever-sores, and Cancer-taints.
" It Is a most Wonderftil Appetizer.
Bnlldi up Quickly a Run-down Consufo tlon.
fcy Tell your neighbors all about it.
it .Price 25c, $1.00?6 bottles $5.00.
n I EF"Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dispensary,
I Binghamton, N, Y., U. S. A.
I Invalids*Guide, tn Health (Sent Free.)
n 5 All lettero of inquiry promptly answered.
| SOLDBYALl. PBIJGGISTS.
d ??
g ASK FOB THE
, W. L. DOUGLAS
* Beit material, perfect lit, equal* any $5 or $< iboe.
it every pair warranted. Take none anleu tumped
" W. L. Douglas' $3.00 Shoe. Warranted." Congress.
Button and Lace. Boy* ask
for the W. I?- Douclai' M
I 92.00 Shoe. Same styles aa w'V ~"3f
the $3 00 Sboe. If you cannot Jh f m
n get theie ihoei from deal- ~'jK/ ^
0 er?, Mad addrett op postal _ yd
? card to W. L. Douglai. Sy/T/ ?1
a Brockton, Bass. x r
: a
1
8 BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
* PLATFORM ECHOES
t ?r UVLNG TBCT ai FOB HEAD AND BEAST,
y By John B. Gough.
HU lait and crowning Ufa work, brim fall of thrilling interMl,
humor and paihoi. Bright, pure, and good. fall.of
11 'laughter and tear?." it telU ?t tight to atL To it ia added
t- the Life and Death of Mr. Gourh. *7 Ker. LYMAN ABio
I BOTT. 1900 Agents Wanted,?Men and Womem. 9100
_ |o $200 a month made. ?7"Pittance no kinirmnc* ai wl
rive Extra Term and PayFrcightt. Write for circulars tc
A. P. WOBTB1NMTON Ac CO, Uartfard, Oo?n.
\ Free Farms MW
1, The most Wonderful Agricultural Park In America
e Surrounded by proeperoui mining and manuractur
1, lng towns. Farmer? Paradise.' Magnificent crop*
g raised in 18(13. Thousands of Acre* of Govern,
q ment Land, subject to preempilonand homestead.
_ Lands for sale to actual settlers at $&0J per Acre.
0 Long Time. Park irrigated by ltnrrense canals. Cheap
n railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For
r, maps, pamphlets, etc , address COLORADO LAND ft
', LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver.CoL Box 239.).
a jiSii
h Pimples. Blotches, Scaly or?Oily Skin,
i- I Blemishes and all Skin Diseases Carol
h I and Complexion Beautified by
" 1 Beeson's Aromatic Alum Solpbar Soap. I
k Sold by Druggists or sent by mall on receipt of 8
g 25 cents by WM. DREVDOPPEL, Nanu-I
k facturer, 20S North FrontSt, Philadelphia, Pa.
* Salary and Expenses!
SPXlRS-rORTiBLXrOBCEruar. It putsoutflres. washes
wagon*, windows, etc.. sprinkles lawns, streets, gardens,
0 kills bugs, Insects In plant, vine, tree, balls out boats,
6 whitewashes hen-houses. Throws water 60 feet <12 gallons
r a minute, if needed). Price, $2. To Introduce it will send
. for $1. AtiEMS WA.VTKD ou salary and expenses. Sam>
pie free to agents. A. L. 8PEIR&, North Windham, Maine.
: FRAZERA&I
BEST IX THE WORLD U11 C A 0 C
WGet the O-n'iIn*. Sol i Everywhere.
: ICIVEN AWAY! bjs,= ;S.,S
^*-WSrRA?Ji^J?*5!RJKCa
tt. AIM MM ?M hi thll MOMI&ttJ >bMl4 m4 |1 tMiailllaMfj
ftr ?oKl and Nnn U? tfmn ( lit M ar Ittag took mrw Mbliafc d.
"Tfca Una ud Onra rf Ou haUnn" Huadnda af MC4
enWimtM Itoi Ii?? Pct. Oa.. 3M W?>M> At.. CttMpI
If If
Q Beat Coueh Syup. Tasten good. U?? H
E3 In time. Bold by druggigta. WW
; face, hands; feet,
I flffaa Ud all their loparfactlon, laclodlsr Facial,
Kflfc D?Ttlop^mrot, SuMrflaout Hair. Blnk Marks,
. n L.g Mote, Warti, Moth, FnckUa, R*4 *? An*b9K*>C3
Black Scar., Plttiar asd lb?lr twttn.ai,
?UrT%3 Dr< JOHN M. WOODBURY,
87 B. r?*rlFt. Alktar, X. T. EitVd IS'O. 8?4 >0?. forUek.
IA DOLLARS each for New and adt
I M Ftrftct 8LWI.N0 MACH IXES. friHT
I M Warraatcdfi'ejrmn.Sralen triallfd'- iBj
I I Aaalrrd. Buydlrrotaad aaro f 15 lo $.15.
[ Or*iaifi??? ai prtmlpmi. Wrile for FREEclr- A1
ciilac wilk 10(i0 Uitliuonlal' ?rcm ???rT?'aU. .AiUwIl
CLO. PAYNE k CO. 44 W.?o?n?St..ttbM?. 13
mrnninninn ivory vnn>ra DAVnn
. lnuitDlun DpEARLiuumruimiin
Keeping Trcth Perfect mo* fiuin? Hfnlllir.
1 jfef U Sw?j>le? worth <1.50 FREE.
\ K Llnea not und?r the horaes feet. Addrew
VV B>twBTgH'?SirnTY R?IX Holder, Holly,Mich.
H> TCM T O Obtained. Send (tamp for
IfA I til I 9 Inventor'* Guide. L. Bi.noI
ham. Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. _
Palma' Himlnea*College. Philadelphia. Term*
only J4U. Situations furnished. Write for circular*
O PM n NAH* QUICK for Pr.f, Uooiy'i Now IllntrtitJ
U Book oo Drm Maklof, Ntw Dslnio, *c4 Miotic
Kjc?tu>(, (U. i(icu ifII10 ad?j. rr*f.l001)I,aa?lao*tJ,0.
?? itiugaj. lilt
For l*re? or ?m*H f*me?ill tUti. The itronpit ikootl
accuracy fuiranlttil, ud lb* only absolutely uf? rlflt oa
BALLARD gallery, sporting and tar(
I liimtraud catalogue. MARLIN FIRE
'psiic
H Kon? c<puin?i Bcltu Don't wmst? yonr money on
etaraprd with th? abort is absolutely xrntrr and vintl T
trad* MAwr. Auk lor the FISH BRAND"
WK
'
In from one to twenty minute*, never fall* te !
llevc PAIN with one thorough application. So oaa^
ter how violent or excruciating the pain, the flhwa
matlc, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Re?
ralglc. or prostrated with disease may suffer. BADWAY'S
READY RELIEF will afford instunt ease.
bowel Complaints,
DYSENTERY,
Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus.
It will, in a few minute*, when taken internally,
according t:>direction*, cure Cramp*. Spasm*. Star
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache. SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, W:ud 1b
the Bowels, and all Internal pains.
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF is the only remedial
agent in vogue that will instantly stop paiu. It te- '
ttantly relieve* and scon cure* Headache, whether
sick or nervous, Toothache, Neuralgia, Nervousaeaa ,
and Sleeplessness. Rheumatism, Lumbago Pain*
and Weakness in the Back, Spine or K dneys, Polos
nround the Liver. Pleurisy, Swelling of the Jofastt
Sprains, Bruises. Bites of Insects, and Pains oI alt
kinds, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford" laa;
mediate ease, and Its continued use for a few daja
effect a perment cure.
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS, f
FEVER AND AGUE.
There 1* not a remedial agent In the world that wM
cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bftloux.
Scarlet and other Fevers (aide J by RADWAY'S
; PILLS) so quick as RADWAY'S READY hELOBT.
Price Fifty Cent*. Sold by Drngniats.
mr r? a nuiA vio
Utl< IIHUTVH I O
I (The Only Genuine)
; SARSAPAMLU4H RESOLVENT!
The Great Blood Purifier,
For cure of all chronic dlaeues, Scrofula, Blood
Taints, Syphilitic Complaints, Consumption, QlaoAular
Disease. Ulcere, Chronic Hneumatl.<m. Eryslyclas.
Kidney, Blander and Liver Complaint*. 1m
p-psl.i. Affections of the Lungs and Throat, purlflec
the Blood, restoring health and vigot
THE SKIN,
After a few clays' use of the Sarsaparllllan. becomet
clearand beautiful. Pimples. Blotches, Black SpoA
and Skin Eruptions are removed; Sores an i Ulcen
soon cured. * ersons suffering from Scrofula, Eruptive
Diseases 01 the eyes, mouth, ears, leg<, throw'
and glands, that have accumulated ana spread
either from uncured disease* or mercury, may rel|
upon a cure If the Sarsapariilian is continued *
Huffk-lent time to make its lmpresalon on th system.
Sold by Druggist*. 81 per Bortlc.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS
The Great Liver and Stomach Rem siy
For the cure of all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver.
Bowels. Kidnevs. Bladder. Nervous Dlseawjs, Loasoi
Appetite, Headache, Costiveneaa, Indigestion, Btt
iousnesa. Fever, Inflammation of the Bowel?, PQai
audall-derangements ot the Internal Viscera. l*ur?
iv veg table, containing no mercury, mnteraia- m
deleterious drugs.
Prlcc 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggist*;
BTSend a letter stamp to DR. HAD WAY 41
"" * '- 0.? WVorll.ta
'T?iie *nd*lYne''"" '' '
'.'BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S.
N Y y U-25 ^. < ?
WAGW
Ira Stnl Xurlac*, In
Tar* B?ira tad IkuM
$ao?
JONSS k? par* tka ft?l?ht-?ar *m
Trie* Uai a**ilM Ikta pVfLjjf
Blngkiimon, N.Y.,
NoRope to Cut Off Horses' Manes kk
Oslebrvel'ECLIPSE* HALTER
and BRIDLE Combined, cannot jfwjK
be Kll>r>ed by any borne. Sample fg/UV
Halter to tajr part of U. 8. free, on
receiptor $ I. Sol I byallSaddlery,
H irdware and Harness Dealer*. Anrli^V
8peclal discount to the 'lrade. r/4 v?
Send for Prloe-Lfct muiM^Sr \ V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J V'
Rochester, N. Y. > ** *
./
J0SS1AS/7Os^A IN ADVANCE
OF ALL OTHERS.
_ TfBtTTCH INSTRUMENT*.
A &40Q I^^^XlLOWER PRICES.
Full
BEIN BROS.
NEWARK. N.J. > 1
fjuman's Lawn Pump,
r?M?lcd July SO, 1878, iiful 1?, 1884, u< Jtaaaay
U, 1888. A pcrfcct ramp; aaad ky Faraara, Sutea^
Houake?p*ra, Bura-ketpara, LlTeryaaa, Draulau, Mtlen,
XachlnltU,/laaabOT, At.. fijl ft blf pnflt and aaMa
T?rywhert oa lu mcrlu. IftiU tuUd la mryasolf.
8t?u and eauatyrighufor aala. Prlaa $3.oa, axprtaa ofcaa^
prtptld by hi. For daaortptlTt circular aadiarma to a*??H
addrtti, ELBEL A CO., Canton, O*
CONSUMPTION.
I hara a potItWa ramady for tba abora dlaaaaa; by t*a
ma thoaaamia of eaaaa of tba wont kind aud of loar
itandlnr k*T? bean cored. Indaad. aoatroarla bt(U(S
'? ??. ? i -in <anH rern *ottlm rRtt .
tofrtbtir wlt&'a YAf UAB LITRE ATI 8B on tfcUdJsMse '
l to any ?aff?r?r, Ql vs xprtii and P. O.addr. u. A i
PR. T. A. 8LOCUM, 111 Furl at.. Ksir TorfE ^
: JMNGrind jffje!?
Floor and Cm
mpi Jinrh,fciTTaTirrtT^.r.
HKZ/(r. Wilson'* Patent), loo per
1 ' eeat. more made In keepice vimk
trj. mko POWEK MILLS and FAU
fEEB MI 1X0. Circular* and Testimonial* seat
n application. WILtOX BKOI., Euaton, Va. ?
flPIIIM MORPHINE
UrlUm habit cubed.
W " WWBWB A XEW METHOB
DR. J. C. HOFFMAN'. Jeffernon. Wlsconm
jams *?!??? kssf' jelly
Vinegar, Catsup, Preserves, Canniug ul
Kraut-making for farmers' wive*, mailed Pre*
with every dime p*ck of Fall Turnip SeeA(a?y kiaiJ
or PAPER OF WINTER BEETS THROWN DC
JAMES HASLEY. Seed Grower, Madison, Art.
a ?, A hum h ivca.\vaj? ana tau
71 ^ a orders for Howri PtTtrt adjust- .
m ABLE SLIDIXQ WlXDOW ScRIUt.
_m Beit selling Roodi ever offered m
O B m 1 Agent* Terms and Outflt ma
wr ok ki n y. howi a co Augusta. * .
Reliable Salesmen to Travel
Ml MM I Nil auil.->ellt thetr.deourCeieTlnll
I bll bratrd Cigars, Tobaeca?
Cigarettes, 4c. Liberal arrang. menta. Salarroc
Commlssloa Addre s Immediately. NEW YORK
4c HAVANA CIGARCO.,Xo. 1 Fourth Av.,N.Y.
AHIIIII Habit, Quickly and Palmlaw
- X I I 5 11 ! ly cured at home. Correspon4?nea
11M111IWI solicited and fru trial of cure seal
'IS a 11111 honett Investigators. TnaHgaaaa
** Will kxmaut Coupvlst, Lafayette, laA.
a to Soldiers t Heir*. Seadrtajaa
PAIieiAIItt for Circular*. COL. U HIS*.
CliaiUIISHAM. Att'y, Washington. D. a
ahup mmp for dyspepsia * nrwxIIRV*
RIlRP QESTION- Addrf?J.lt
OUI1C UU11 fc SHELLY,Charlotte. K 0.
QI.LL Dili* Great English Goutui
DlCali S llllSa Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box >1.UU| round, 30 cti.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
Th? Orlclnul and Only Genalae.
lafo ui ktvijl Rellaklt. Uvijt ?f wtrUlm ImIiiiIim
Is41apca?blt u LADIES. A?k y?r tranlit k
HChlahMtcr'( EifUtlrul uk* m (!?,? Scitatki
litupi) m it for particulars <?i latter by return ulL
?**? "Mfr?2!?S?a?ffi!?K
kM Vy Drnnlau erery wher*. Aik for "CU?W
ley* Bu^ll?b" wyroyal Pllla. Tihwoto.
m ? I'M taken the lead ta
the sale* of that clait W
Car** la reroedief, and has firea
T? ft DATI.^I 'rn??t KiWcml saits&eaat
t*9l?
tMuiliTUntt. ? MUJt7HY BROS..
MB - _. . Paris. Te*
? Mrdaaly kytk* the (avor of
*?? rv._,?, , the public and now rank*
f 1 ???( the leading MediCincinnati
ciaaaafih* a<ldoa.
Ohio ' MT A. L. SMITH.
xHL. OWo- Brarifnr'f. Pa.
^ SoMbv Druffisu,
^MilLITT WniiLKW# DICiT.
-lllftupcrUac*. lanttaMi u< qalek eim. TrUl [lit
Kit. SudKitsip fortoltdpartleBlm. Ad<trru,
Dr. WARD & CO., LOUISIANA,
'??L=AM^=* BEST IN THE
rifle rude. Perfcl^X. '
the market. ^
JET RIFLES, world r?no*ro^d. S*nd for
ARMS CO.t Sew Haven, Conn*
l/pn Is Tie Best
If 11} Waterproof Goat
llkll Brer Me.
a rum or robber coat Th? FISH BRAND SLICKEB
iioor, and will keep you dry In th* hardett storm
ilickkb and take no otber. If your rtorekeepar doei
Inpu^j^^J^OWER^^lminon^^^nstoTiJJaia
I
' i' .i*..... !. ' ' -'.