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'TTTv SMI * » % k> ; ^7 cy Widow. ; and carious storr bo- loemont mada with a I sensutional flourish, that a ri?,000,000 baa boon Wt to t Louise Terry by her late bus- *> Terry, who died in lucky widow is still .7,000,000 will probably , good deal, but If the for- half that sura Mrs. Terry ‘ narily fortunate woman, i Hartford Time* —- !*np to the present Uiuo,1f ao- I depicted in a norol, would Bteresting reading. Kate Louise il s (her maiden name) came r fTom England in ohildhood with ‘ IT, who settled in Hcooklyn. stonily became a judge there. Is now about 33 years of age, hand* , of good figure, and a style that i goon deal of dash in it it was r good looks and hor style that she i her ooort*room marriage to Iran Before that ahe had been the the notorious bank burglar, Bullard, who is now said to be a long term of imprisonment in rtmtt—The marriage to Bnilard took (land, where she was risit- i was about 16 years old. went by the name of Charles Walla. He was a smart fellow, with a fine address and plenty of spend* ing money, and the girl he married know nothing about his real character. He took her to Paris, where he opened n sort of American bar-room on a showy scale, and installed his pretty joatig wife as cashier. She naturally attracted a good deal of notloe, and the mentors prospered tor a while. Bullard gars it un, Doweref, and brought his wilt to New York. It was then she foaad oat who end what he was. turned up, and the I separated, nerer to meet again, oud wife took her two children it off on her own account How till she met Terry does not ’ to be known. He was the son I a millionaire sugar-planter m Cuba, • and had made eotnu money himself They were married without any loss of gma bat the subsequent proceedings «m« not entirely harmonious A uum* j, herof IkUie unpleasantnesses occurred. • and tod ap finally to a police-ooort sen- mtioo. Mra Terry was of a decided! and once on going througl S pockets, afier the manner l wires, she found a gueb- ■ a young woman eiplain* why a earn I a appo.atment was no« A It Is need lam to say that Un f did Ml iwproee Mra Terry’s i tad. Altar tlildiag a while she trap for the woman, and to it Then she called on home to give bar a talking 1 tors ill out for her pain*, id her up still more, and as to make a charge against earns a of appropriating oar that aha aauf aba missed i the poi • two woossa played , sad wbtoh tbs ret. gam writing up After Surprising Change In Tony. - Winn A. Usina toft for New York e few weeks since be purchased a round- trip ticket jria the Charleston Lina, but after getting to the metropolis he took a notion to oome book by rail, and dis posed of his tlokst to a scalper.' The scalper, in order to mdke things work straight, required Tony to leave bis business card, so that it oqnld be giten to whoever might purchase the ticket It was not long before a little short -rgd-.betided man walked into the soalpet's and asked for a ticket toPalat- ke, whoii Tony’s was sold him. The fellow gfot along all right until after lie left Charleston. When he presented Tony's ticket to Furser Morgan, of the ^tiinuiship City of Monticello, who hap pened to be an ncquaiutanoo of Tony's, that officer asked: ••is your name A. UsinaP” ‘•Yes, sir," replied the tourist.. ‘•Whore do you live?’’ asked the purser. “At Polatka." “What do you do there?” “Well, I'm in business down there. Here's my card," at the same tiro? pro ducing the card of our wolHcnown crockery dealer. • Purser Morgan read it over and care fully eyed the stranger, when Captain McKou happened along, and on being informed of the above conversation looked at the little follow and said: “Well, Tony, you must have had a ‘hades’ of a time in New York to have shortened you up about a foot, and to have your hair turn from an inky blackness to a fiery rod.”—PuluiLi (Tla.^ewi. A Rich Man's Whim. I <toal of wrmngliug toa obargu was mod. aad tbs scanid woman, a wood, som aim 1/a Terry tor •OAOUU damsg afior rwtaliaiol by siaa-ler. IT nnd a jury but as Mrs T*rr« mr asms to tovy oa istlliiMpaML M m At- will trv prwtiy h»r«t to toilsci it i M/a Torry rwtgraa to Nsw York if sbs dom i i's will has boon r probata, and sbs will ll. Tbs unborn child (torks r arrival at lbs Etmns Coaani i Earl Gray do WUton. ibsocly of Wilton, aad heir to Nf vtoitr qosrisd a rat>oMs/ _ atklabotsl. bo rspitod briskly. “I bars just to am tbs country." aay plansP vary defined. 1 Intend to sooMty, as I bars brought 1 of letters of it quantity luo* lyoa bantP rather! I am told that ^ou have good bunts here, among others Ok lookaway and elsewhere But what I want mors than anything is to got SIMM good Ohooting. There is some ik shooting abound New id. and then I propose a to get some large game. Is Indefinite, and depends i anything intM«i ataeeeoMm 1 can find.’ ing struck r :<&a you since your ityr is (me thing which looks to me fa any, and that is all those ive overhead. Another, the stos of your hotel buildings. 1 wandering about all the afu ing your brisk atmosphere. to strolling about in I'Deoember afternoon! to adlhat this climate must [ Grey de “Wilton then expressed f to know the winner of the Man- r November Handicap, for he is „ turf matters. His lord- oooh Interest in the stage, , i in the lighter form of Hi bos also had polit- snd contested the ..of Lancashire at ha was beaten 14^7 votes. I old, unma , _ (fid, unmarried, and a til London society, and is • and other fash- »fonth of Franca Mi. * Asst made use toe agent of a 1 on old Dutchman to replied the i back of his t if n&turb makes I kof disoov- ■m tor >d by On* ol San Joaquin county’s rich men was at Sacramento recently. His $300,000 did not make him a bit proud; he walked the streets with leaky shoes and t.ui>-bun>ed coat, despite a driving rain. A kiud-hearted gentleman caught tight of the old fellow ss the latter trudged along, and hailed him. ‘('nine, old man," he said, “you Oachln't to be out In a storm like this wiih shorn like yours. Come. I'll get you a docent pair." A Simla played over the rich man's far--. He followed. The generous stranger bought him bouis snd started him off Ilia heart was moved by this instance of the big world's ooidnesa toward the pour and aged, and as tie watched the old fellow trudge away, gleefully eyeing bis new buo<s and carrying his ol<i.sboee under bis nruu the stranger wiped away a tear A few daya after tills had happened the stranger rerne to bo* kion. and met the man he bad befriended in baere- meni.k Of oowrae his first glance wss at His pisos where the new bools ought to be. but they ecru not there the ahur« bad gut beet “1 aay. old man." be remarked, “what a became of Ihuee booUf" "IJow mu. tv? •Two dollars." Tits stranger k thing since theu. aotiM U dy.-Meei ss found out sc and is hunting loe (Co/.) Mas-. for WIT AND HIMOIL A pnentom bop seems a tbin thing for aoe.ety enUrtninmcui Suitely is improving >n the far w<*t. la aiswjr sect tons it has !«-cona» unhub kmnble to tlnnoe in rubber boors An Indiana female child has hasn horn without a mouth. Thai child if •be lives will never die an old maid "Mamma." asked little Carrie » day. “eao you tell me what pert of heaven people live in who are rood but not agrees bis r A Brooklyn judge bea decided that men is not joatific a?' fled in kissing a led; her wubea -in other words, is anybody lodkmg S • “Tbe scold waves are very trying." snkl e mop to bis wife this morning when she raided him for not budding the Are. — H’asAmpIo* CVtiic. . A Chicago clergyman asks “Can e men be a Cbrintiep and et laa seme ttoto e sanasaatal batinese-mnn?" Hr can if be advertises largely, -feci-. After the clerk hod down ev erything in tbe store without satisfying his customer, e woman, ahe asked him if there was anything else be had not shown her. “Yea. ma’am." he eaid, “the cellar; but if yon wish it I will have that brought np and shown to you."—Lowell Vttiun. "You know 1 am about to marry Mile X- She is impossibly ugly. I ad mit, but think of her dowry -300.000 francs. I shall simply wed her with my eyes shut." “Yes, my dear fellow, end you will do well never to open them again."—/VencA Fun. “Young-man," said the stern piiront to the applicant for his daughter's hand, “arc you at)tie you can support 'a fnmilyP’’ "I-I wasn't m-making any calculations on that," stammered the young man; “I only want the girl, you know."—PUtsburg Dispatch. Ethel (reading)—A brute of a Mem phis man rooontiy enticed a young heir ess into the house of a blind clergyman and at the point of a pistol compelled hor to marry him. Maud (who has been reading the London Court Jour nal)—VLo\r delightfully English! -- It is next to impossible for a man to .each a girl to whiatla. When she gets her lips * bewitch bead quenco is alp doesn’t have a chance to blow n nolo.—Cambridge Chronicle. Mrs. Maloney’s boy of 4 years was beating the cat with a rolling-pin. Tears of pride came into her eyes as she murmured: “Poor darlin*; you make me remimber yer father that’s dead an’ gone, as be was when ho was jist appointed on tbe tone."—Lowell Citizen.. Young Mr. Haeit loved yonng Mias Hunt. They lived in north western Canada, and when her parents refused to have Hash for a son-in-law lie ran away with the daughter and succeeded in reitohing 8L Vincent, Minn., where they were married. They attracted ooosideruble attention there because Mr. Uaait was slight and meek, and hia bonnio bride was six fact tall and welched *60 pounds. Back Teytor, tha eaw boy, whom derle* performances with the Buffalo Bill Wild .west Show rscsntiv neuiliiS»gitatai thigh. Uheitof a high old tomctolSS hL S% A Chicago InUr Otmn special from Dan ville, III, says the fbllowing letter was re vived: * to. Miss.. June 88. !, DanoitU, lU.:- to your letter of Farmers’ and Me- that 1 should deliver an ’, I reply ss I did last year, ago I delivered an address at *o County Fair. I was re great courtesy. There I wss Dkak fequest changes' address Some the W: ceitra with with friends—for my memory went back to the months of June, July sod August, 1888, when as lieutenant upon tbe stall of Colonel Zachary Taylor, I was stationed at Prairie Du Chfen, or Fort Crawford, as it was then known, snd during the memora ble and historic Black Hawk War, it was my good fortune to help in protecting the pioneer settlers of that country, whose de scendants I spoke to at Rockford. I cannot come to Illinois this year. Thanking tbe asaociation through you, I have only to aay, as I said last September in an open letter to Colonel J. T. 8cbars, of Baltimore, that I deny tbe charges made against mo by Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, in which he says I was foremost in encourag ing the late war. I say to you, my tjear Colonel, that I did all in my power tc pre vent the late war, and that 1 never looked for nor aspired to the poet of Chief or Ex ecutive of the Confederate States. j I may say that tbe order of the War De partment to return tbe captured flags to the late Confederate States was a violation of all known military precedents You will And in any hiatory of tbe late war that there were but 86 regiments of regular troops in tbe army of the North, and of the total of 560 Confederate flags captured, It is questionable if the 86 regiments cap tured 50 The flags were captured by tbe volunteer army of tbe North, and belong to tbe several States, and hare no right to be in the National Capitol. Respectfully yours, jEKVEoeox Davis. “’Tis love, fifteen," she shyly celled, And lightly swung the tennis hit— I had forgot tbe count, enthralled ^ .By witching face beneath her hat, By girlish face and graceful mien, "Twas love, fifteen. And so we played. The game was done, And she tbe victor was date. In other courts I strove and won. So Lovwmy loss did compensate. There’s nok no parting net between, Tis love, fifteen. In Chicago they throw no slipper after the bride. They can’t V- Whoever makes tbe fewest persons un easy is the best bred in the company.' Would UJje proper to call an alley where a street flght hw taken place an allegory f Thd only perpetual thing about perpetual motion is its failure. Contempt of court—When the younger brother makes faces at his sister’s lover. He is a miss guided youth who does everything his sweetheart asks him to do. Nothing should appear at a cold collation which requires carving or cannot be easily helped. : . The choice of a wife or husband is the most serious thing that a man or woman has to decide upon. A 16-year-old girl can soften and whiten bei. bands by soaking them in dishwater throe time every day. Fitz has a good-looking daughter who he says will never marry a dude. Dudes usually dislike Mlie Fitz. A Russian proverb—Before you go to war, pray once; before you go to sea, pray twice; before you take a wife, pray thrice. unfor- Am Hirers Mlrartr. A • orrespoodent of the Obbe-lMmorrat at Pans. Ill, tells of an alleged miraculous cure of stammering at a revival in Mont gomery county, that Hurt*. Tbe person oa » hoc i tbe alleged miracle was worked Is Wm. De wm an old Htisee Until the time o(^ his oooveni<ia. be bed al^gra Ho 11 ret was the estaot of bis sffiktloo that >-vro bis most Intimate friends aad found much dUBeultv In whenever be attempted to converse with them During a recant revival of religion cooduded In tbe old fashioned style, with the »r*ker 1 iswitive that from bis fa >A heglvaaa on hi-n aad be taey De Win became n wuadrrfal part abo< reellv through the ordeal that nts speech bad beea i bee aid tel ttyestf lag Oid i years bevel Meet i<> tis 1 mm SS« TV. fed tea. i-rgrst family of ckOdrea Is Ataev •vo of oee ewe bee aad fa'ber. is pr..U hli that of Mrs Uriadun of M< vtlle, W Ve. Tbe mrtbee Manly T7 yeeis old 8 be has rtwa birth to aad reared S3 riiildrvt.-flve daughters aad taweta Ms lev a • f i be suae measure ta bright ooUact- Ivrljr va feet 7 Utcbsa. All of these 16 were vt.iuMrrts la the Ualoo army during the late ' Nil war Owe wmklllaa at 1‘ttuUirg Land ng. owe died tas Andefwoavlllr. aad «c. t harim, tbe voaagrst boy, arrvwd the i in Libby tmaon of aay Labia now living. Of lbs 14 boys who survived tbs war, ill wen are drawing asnstoaa Mr motiHC of ibis band of soldiers, bee lately been granted a psaslne of $8,850 The old Isdy la as bright and active as most Women f nor half her age Hhe Is food of ouuhior exercise, end uniy a few deys •go a alked 80 mltee wtibia five boors. — -r- ‘8o i» Bbtfk,” he repltaT without looking up; sad hta talkative wife oollepeed. Conversation should be a series of pauses linked together by a few suitable words; many people, however, in their anxiety to bring out their words, forget their pauses. To clean teeth use a mixture of emery and sweet oil. Follow it with plenty of herosene. P. 8. We mean tbe teeth of circular saws, of course; make no mistake. Plain English and pure, from the well undefiled or the best writers and speakers —let that be the vehicle in which your opinions are conveyed, and the plainer and purer the better. Women do not care how cheaply a mrfu dresses so long as he looks respectable, but all the argument In the world could not convince them that men feel just the same way about women. “This is a very healthy place,” observed a boarding mistress. “Yes—for chickens,” said a boarder. “I have been here two years and haven’t seen a dead one yet.” She took the hint. , “Why, Allle, dear, is that the way to be gin your dinner?” asked tbe mother of her little daughter, as she began with pie in stead of the potatoes and gravy. “Well. I declare, matnn:.-i, I was going to eat my dinner upside down, wasn’t I?” In a Battle-Panorama Studio. Why istt that three e sold ip Atlanta to; sation i i particularly unf wants to lick it he the stronger or the hotel mSmi aok&tr i fi M a* I »e leader mn that Grover Cfc nppevbeod. that ta mat s ' Cleveland Tbe ton lute” to rapwmta him la tta army. Very well, but h falls to state that two of Cleve land s .brothers west Uta> the army, be remained at home to support his mother and the families of his brothers. He furnished a substitute and paid for him out of his own money, Tbe-/ruder supported Blaine for President. He staid at home snd made money out of tbe war. He put in a sutwlitute; that aubstilute deserted and Blaine recovered from the Maine Legisla ture the money be had paid bis cowardly representative. One of tbe Leader editors went to Europe to avoid the draft; had his teeth pulled out so he could swear he could not bite cartridges and the "warriors” now on tbe Isatler editorial force were all en joying fat offices, drawing big pay and taking precious good care that they never would get near any “battle flags.”—-Ciere- land Plain Dealer. The postage stamp is lunate. When a attacks It behind its bock it is a question which is card—the policeman's dub clerk’s diamond. Poor people are like oysters in one re spect. A uum Oft of them have to sleep In tbe same bed. Those who use our goods are very much attached to them.” is what n porous com pany advertises. Many men are said to make fools of them selves when Nature is really the responsi bie party • A man in London who dom not talk JoMkv » sMspenH of tastes -swd of dynamite. — ~ A business operated at s lorn Is empty pockstbook, m, to um s eipremioo. "ttatw s no maoey Is It " Every sewing machine agent will pool lively assert that the machine ta sails Is tta best That doean t make It sear, however The cunning thief wifi eater • stable, purloin severs! sets of haroem. aad depart without leering a trace. Hpewklog of drinking it may be observed that ike men who ran take k or tasvu It atom generally lakes It. A man should never praise kis wife a Loams until ta Is sure ska dua l went a dram to match tt. A < orresfs initent wants to know how to premrve Iks hair * One army Is to have It wo»h«d told a watch chain Revervad Alfred Cqffss Is tta noma of • Houikrra cotorsd"|wsarJMr It In to he There Is one comfort at kesst for the mu who marrim n red hreded wife He can always took upoe the bright side of Mn. A ('oenerttoat baby has swallowed seven bairptos end come ep to tta work smtWeg He easts to try a thimbto bow. "Don't you daweas Fred*' "No. dam hoy I m in riled out far my foetal ex pres Do out starch your table napkins A napkin that Is oat soft aad pi totes in man! toady unit for Us purpom Maretag*^ls tta mother of tta world. It bottles of,B. B. B. ore sold ip Atlanta to one of, any other blood remedy, and twice' ns maoh. con sumed in the Btate of Georgia as any other preparation? No one need take oar word„but simply ask the druggists. Ask the people. They are competent witnesses. JBix ’honses in Atlanta are bnying B. B. B. in fire and ten gross lots, and some of them buy as often os every two months. Why these unpre cedented sales heye at homo with so little ndvei a rej would not be necessary to be bolstered np with emtehes of jntsr mlvertwemout* Merit will conquer and nown r /it -ti i * * i Mds’ Hotel and Surgical IntiMi Stair of Elshfcrs Experienced l fat Fturielam “tat Saras ALL' CHROMIC D»EA$ES A taCCWLTY;- i Patients treated here or at their homte. Many treated at hoino, through eorresiwndenoe, S successfully as if here in 0°®* i bcgl U8, t»r send ten cents jta ■tottp* for our ulars. Addreas: Wori.d 8 DispwJAABV MXDI cal Association, 663 Main St- Buffak). N.x.^ / now. monoy. $1.00 W0ETH $503 01 For four years I have been a suilerer from a terrible form of Kheumqtifem, which reduce 1 me so low that all Hope of recovery was given up. I have suffer ed thff most excruciating pain day and ——— „ . _ „ Mated night, and often while writhing in agony ^mstremes. home- have wished I could die. I have inert y ..nri ^ but Railway bkceivebships oome high, although they are a very common lux ury. The Master in Chancery, to whom was referred the matter of compensation dae the receivers and counsel of the Wabash, St Louis and Pacific Railroad, recommends the following allowances: Thomas E. Tutt and Solon Humphreys reoeivo each $112,600—$225,000; the attorney for reoeivera, assisting the Gen eral Solicitor, $7,500; another attorney, $7;600; Farmers’ Loon and Trust Com pany, ss trustee, $2,500; a firm of law- J ers, $6,500; another firm of lawyers, 3,500. Other solicitors and trustees were piid an aggregate of $60,000 more. This makes a grand total for receivers and lawyers of $311,500. It is not prob able that in any private business sach extravagant expenditures would be toler ated, but when a railway gets into the hands of a court it is too often consid ered legitimate picking by the lawrers, and the courts and their officers seldom hart the feelings of the profession bv in timating that the chargee for legal ser vices are too high. We accidentally overheard tbe following dialogue on the street yesterday. , Jones—Smith, why don’t you stop that disgusting hawking aad spitting? Hmith—How can I? You know I am a martyr to catarrh. J.—Do as I did. I bad the disease in its worst form butTni well now. 8.—What did yottdo for It? J.—1 used Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It cored me and it will cure you 8.—Pva heard of k, and by Jove I’D try J.-Doso. YooTt find it Malt tta drug Moras in town. oa a when mother laps us It a ptoalc never u*« your bast or china, so shall you avoid tas ruing aad Irritation of tamp All ware OMkm tta heart of ta gutaS grow fowder. they relish oae all tbe better for aa Interval at There to mid Ip be a tree la Now Guinea which, when touched, knocks n a It Burt be a spectea of ooxwood. TV man that wants tta earth doesn't •eem mttofled when tta grocer gives It to bim ta tta sugar • same booe a ttord rtog^apt to^com by and cotton to it as bis own “If vou want tew git at the dreutafer cnce of a man examine him among folks; but if you want tew git at bis aktual dhun eter measure bim at hia fireside.” «“American women,” toys Jennie June, “stand at the bead for health, complexion, taste and good temper.” Who ever doubt ed It? When a woman is very pretty one never looks at her dress; and when the dram to very striking one forgets to look at tbe woman. There can be no surer proof of low origin, or of an innate meahnem of dispo sition, than to be always talking and think ing of being genteel. Tbe ball is tbe paradise of youth and love. When We have turned 40 we regard it as a weariness and a delusion, and de nounce it, perhaps, as fit only for fools. “Yes.” said the small boy of the Latin class, “yes, lapsus may be the Latin for slip in a book, but ‘ mwms a slipper.” A German statistician has discovered that there are one million blind persons In the world, not counting, of course, thoee in love. An authority on such matters says that a woman may take a man’s hand, but must not shake it. If she must shake something she can shake the man. “Yes,” remarked a landlady, “it costa money to get Knives sharpened every week, but it’s much cheaper than buying tender meat.” Little Johnny, on being asked by his schoolteacher if he knew what was meant by “at par,” replied that "Ma is always at par when he came home late.” An exchange has an article headed "Boys and contagion.” What the small boy can’t catch isn’t worth catching, only he doesn’t always catch what be deserves. A female toboggener, or, rather, a tobog gienne, who did a goodjdeal of coasting last winter, says the best arms for coast de fenses sn a nice young man’s “It’s too big for s clog’s muzzle,” said a blind man, who had been given a bustle to see If he could tell what it was “It must be to keep an elephant from biting.” “What is the interior of Africa princi pally used for?” asked a teacher of a pupil. For purposes of exploration,” was the reply. It’s many yiars ago since the poet wrote that “beauty draws us with a single hair." It runny takes a flrteeo-doBar nritafc totfobaow. Tta dhriaiag rod, saaMttiMs and by wefl Sc r; AiTSAXi c The central platform is of course, tbe standpoint from which visitors will view the panorama,—and therefore tbe artists are obliged to go to it frequently, ns the painting nears completion, in order to observe the effect nud progress of their work. This too, is the pines of conference, and despite the signs of “No AdinTw lance,” within and without, visitors are frequent, and usually woloonte. These visitors are often veteran soldiers who took part In the action represented, and who often make helpful sozgoriions Tha army stories that are told on the central platform, would, if roUectcd, make a prodigious volume. The floor of the platform la chalked and rechaik ed, aome referring to the panorama £ •elf, but more to illustrate occurrence upon other tielda Tbe strong pine rad surrounding the platform la pencilled all over with kindred decorations while upon- which ara owmo ot ioeideota, and a variety oi data, aa well aa names and addresses are pinned to tta convenient timber with thumb-tacks. Tta artist paint* steadily, every indi vidual being mainly occupied in perfect ing bis own work, though never hetita*.- ing to ank or extoad old in aome special direction. One artist, for instance, has aa excel ton t figure of a mounted ottc -r. all complete excepting tbe portrs L n photograph for which is pinned to tta enavaa While 'this artist goes jet a line of battle, another will rapidly petal an admirable in# incomplete figure. Ifooo. to busy with tta bora*, while another artist ealto lor sonm spec ial saddle and bridia «« be brought u> the platform that be may paint the trop- pinra Now. look at tta book of tta photo graph which to pieoed to tta eonvas— a faded carte de r<*ls of a young vfll-er. upon a *bp of paper we read tta follow- lag; “t oi K . now on General Mi eve dan's staff. H 47“ (meanieg enotioM IL square 47 of tta panorama); "Frond* rap. blouse, captain's strap*—staff - dark-blue trousers, r>»l<l cord, rarsiry boots, staff sword. McClellan raddle; shabrack—black tares; see sketch. ' This instance wiU give an idea of tta way la which facts are preserved when a panorama to painted by artists who itlonaly strive to make of tta ; n great ntotorionl painting. -TWo- JL Dame us 8L everything known for that diBO«w notiuhg did me any good, and have had some of the fiuest physicians of the State to work on me, hut ail to no effect. I have ppent over $->00 without finding relief. I am now proud to say that after using only one bottle of B. B. B. P am enabled to u:dk around and attend to business, and i would not take for the benefit riciived from one single bot- tie of D. -B. B. I refer to all merchants and business men of this town.- Yours, •most truly, E. O. GARA. Waverly, Walker county, Texas. Dernfbnstrated Merit. T Hpabta, Ga. , May 15, 1880. . Blocu B.iltaOo: Yon will plenre sbiji us per first freiflto one gross B. B. B. It gives us pleasure to njport a good trade for this preparation. Indeed it has far eclipsed all other blood remedies, both in demouataatod merit and rapid •ale with as. RpzirB A V uu>ex ak ieOttff, teroft-Ui m. .* ortzk, | t nUrrfi. etc . **Afl f our SB pmi* Mut- llmi w nk iso OMHA * but admirably fulfills * S ln »f ’ffTES h inir a most potent Specific foraU tooso Chr •ntc WViikmeses and Djsreara pegjharjff women. The ti^t^t ^.r^y tboumnds of such cas>-a, at the Invalids Hotel andBunr i.-al Institute tms afforded a large experience in adapting rciucdk* for their cure, tmd Er. Pierce’s Favorite Prescript!* suit of this vast erTvrieoce. Fer il eongestlou, Inllammatloa reratioii. I* t“ •* Speelft®- “ is tho I mental _ nnd iilceratlou, -- — — —r— . .. is a powerful ganenrt, as well as utsrimjonic and aorrine, and imparts i Igor and strength to the whole system. ItvurM. w.wkn.wof stomaeh. Indto-wtion. blontlng^ T«tii qtrveos pnwt ratiso, cxhsu.-gioo. debthty l sl«i)heswws,ln olthersux. ravorits rres<’rip-_ tiaab wW by dmjnttats under ourgg^l guarant€<. bee wra|.|» r around POtMS. PRICE $1.00, Pend 10 cent* In sfHmps f-r I>r. PWos «j Treslise on ■*'»eufW “f ATTwhd raujft Mtiil car ikroralouH bv< Umti, Kitln* y —eorg Hy mU IffAlrU u i«l4$rHU lUkOwtt ■MW iwiiirroi svhv Mk>ic*l Assn bufful >. N. I. WoBLOf . IATIOS, •* llhi|$* I lei iOMpialslf I, Vrrw, a ©Of \cvcus PULS. WfftaMlftffful M«l •IJkft 'riy pruo# suMPiMSg ii ' iffr‘ ,a CATAWBA COUNT! ttNMtkri N. AWTf.MU.80< * oak SICK NfAOUHI, VHIIowe Metaaeke, g»ixxto—.fs—ilpa SaSBaatte ■ifr—rtir cured hr Mr, Flerre’a £4 rerct'lvs F r CA1 l#nsne> I lets. 1 11 PIANOS and ORGANS portrait for i D<l E. U. ELL a mi Ita at factoby L VAN WINKLE ft CO. E»i«t Term, of Pvnrat ■ Tex < irn ah Deavsr, Colorado, I PIANOS: ORGANS: of hto ntaree of j ra of tta Tweed Biltofor aarriora ilingol in for npoa ►hue that r in New York. Mb oetor nod fnlra ra to fact to tta Coantv by tta abagiff tm 6t tta county tranmry. Bills guards who never go mied anything nix never got a cent of monoy were present ed and paid by the Oommtorioncre. Bills for aemoe as bailifi in court when no court woe in aeenion and bills for a ban dred other things for which no service woe rendered seem to have been sworn to, presented and collected by these in dicted officials. It to. evident that tbe wild West does not intend to get loft by tbe effete East in the matter of mania pal corruption. more you puff a cigar the smaller il * that And , is the cnae with some The becomes men. A wind Instrument—A clock key. RADFIELD’S FEMALE ■* — , ■ REGULATOR! Most happily msera the demand of tbe age for woman'sMMQllaradtlctioos. Ills a remeuy for WOMAN ORLY, aad for one SPECIAL CLASS of her diaessea. It la a Speellc for certain diseased oondltioos of the womn, and so oootrois the Meo- •tnud organs as to regulate all derangements aad irregultntiosaf hsr Monthly Wok nest. The pro- leton cUlm for iht* Ilsuody no oiher me(U<-al prti fame beoams enviaUs bedhoM of hi* tmcceM m the treatment ant care of female oo^p'ainta. Soffermg woman, tt will relieve you ol nearly all eompututs per.ulur to year tex. For sale by,drtgghrta Write (or book, “Mea- Mg* to Woman,” mailed free. Bbadvielo RracLAfonOo.. Atlanta, Gw ONE OF THE FINEST RESORTS IN THE_S0UTH. Du AU-Waj HM Spring, GASTON COUNTY, N. 0. This alegont Sommer Resort is now open. Aooommodntton equal to the beet. Elevation 2,000 feet above see leve^ Rates $2.00 per dej, $10.00 and $12.00 per week. For <' addrees the i or information All-Healing P. O. PITTS CAKMLNATIVL! COTTON GINS and PRESSES. Cwstow Orari SMI Milt*, redraw MmsI On*, to tile, Oaw totlta, I. Pwltvjs, M«uE*re. Wlw4 totii* rwMiwce. taamrae awe Tewas. B.VAM WINKLC ACO., At anta.Ca. year Own Fold COLDMBU IDflG HODU, Bras ah of LUDDSM A BATV •ocmuuv MCaio house. I AMD 1 <1 THE ON IT TKOI GOLD MFOAT. awarded, at Cotton Kxposi- tlon, Atlanta. Ga-. Dallu-f, Texas, andUiarlett- ton, 8. C. Write f r pri es and tornig to E. Van Winkle & Go., Box 81, ATLANTA, OA. I • ra ra ara* ra a • ra 01 r IRON TONIC Will purify th tfei LIVER ■ *3“ Of Apt B X aRBe eufcrtra' hum ssw t Appatit*. Ind earth and Tired ilatvly cored: ole* rad nerve* farce. Knliren* ta end ntppllre Brain rinf from u CHARLOTTE FF1AL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 7, 1887. N O INSTITUTE i.T YOUNG LADIES in the .StuIIj Iws advantages supe rior to those offered bete in every depart ment—-Collegiate, Art and Music. Only experienced and nccoirpliahed teachers. The building Is Hghted with gas, wanned with tiie best wroupht-Uon furnaces, lias hot and cold water i-atlm, and first-class' appointments as a B> aiding School in every respect—no scho* i in the .south has suneri'T * Keducllon for two or more from the-s -ma family or neighborhood, t'uptiis oli rged only ftom date of entrance, after the tint mouth of the vesaion. For Catalogue, with full particulars, ad dress Rev. WM. K. ATKINSON, Charlotte, N. C. thy complexion. Frequent attnmpU ■ In* only add to tho popularity of the not experiment—gut the OmMIXAl. Airs ! o^sessxnjt Headache. Sample Doee mailed oa receipt of two cents In 1 THE OR.HARTER MEDICIRE COMPARY. •t. Loo is, Ms . < tot uim **S oreals*. i isen Cw-. Naswmic.' fa.era am TEETHING CHILDREN. Cwtahyt. A A CAUTION. Omeumtrt thouid net eonTm our 3pecWe wttt the memermu inUtatimu, ruDetUulee. potato and mercury mixturre wJUto are get- Un up to eed, not <m their <*** merit, but o* the merit tf our remedy. An imitation le ehrayea/rmdandacheat. andiheyihnie miyae they aon eteatfrym tM mrtkie UMaled TreaUee on Biood and Stan [Jieeaeti matted free. Ter ude by aU draggieU. TUM MWITT SPECIFIC CO., . Lrmeer * AUmU, Oa. S. S.5. vs. POTASH. hfJMB