The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, June 29, 1886, Image 3
?Vv\
t
"Ss'iv. ' ' * '
'A WONDERFUL FARM.
"Lucy Baldwin's" Great
Ranch in California.
A TO-: 7_ Tk T> 4. HTM T
jx x lmueiy jltuuicUU, iuurogou lUttiua juuii^f
Containing 58,000 Acre3.
A letter from California to the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat says: Lucky
Baldwin's possession from the control of
mines 011 the Comstock have gradually
grown until now he lias a half a dozen
great enterprises under full h.Midway.
He owns the largest and finest hotel in
San Francisco, with tho single exception
of the Palace, and which contains a theatre
within it. He has a fine summer
hotel 011 Lake Talioe, and ha has shrewdly
bought up a large strip of the shore of
this beautiful lake, which in a few years
will be sought aftcc for villa sites. Finally,
he owns the great Santa Anita ranch,
/ near Los Angeles the breeding place of
the string of swift-footed flyers with
which he goes East to contest for the
prizes on the chief racing circuits, and
one of the best general fruit and stock
ranches in the State. This pr.ncely
domain extends fourteen miles east and
west and twelve miles north and south,
"A and embraces 53,000 acres, lie shears
thousands of sheep every year, raises
wheat enough to charter entire ships for
convej-ing it to Liverpool, and makes
more brandy than any one else in the
State, besides turning out a large quantity
of wine.
rri T. _ 1 .1.1 ii 1
x ue muu wuo are uoaracci on ine rancn
get $1 a da}', and the few Chinese who
remain?not over a dozen, all told?get
$1 a day and board themselves. What
adds to the likeness to the Southern
plantation is the appearance of young
darkies driving carts or herding stock.
These are members of a colony of North
Carolina negroes whom Baldwin brought
out here from their old homes two years
ago. He paid their fares and made a
contract with them to work for him
for a term of years. He built them
" neat houses, and here are installed the
ten families comprising about sixty members.
They have made excellent hands
in the field and the orchard, because tac
women and children can be counte 1 on
for good work in cultivating and picking
fruit.
The man who has charge of all the
practical details of this huge place is J.
F. Fulby, a shrewd, energetic Culifornian,
who knows wheat growing and fruit culture
so thoroughly that lie is a terror to
all incompetent hands, and who keeps
his small army of workmen under regular
military discipline. Judged by the results,
his management is the best of any
that I saw in the .'outhera country.
The wine celler is always an object of
curiosity to the average lourist, but even
though one enjoys the companionship of
the manager and the hospitality of the
ranch, it is very dangerous to sample
California wines. There is so much
strength in the juice of these lusty grapes,
) even when mellow with age, that unless
c?ne is a seasoned vessel the chances are
iaat he will be overcome before he knows
iV. The cellar is piled high with them
ten years old. All th: latest machinery
r.i*. i.,? ? 1? - ?
UlOlllUU^ liUlUf tillll tllU piilCU IS 111
c*\arge of a French export, of life-long
experience in wine and brandy making in
Ms native country.
A.fter one has seen the orange groves,
tfcte orchards, vineyards, and the other
luatures of the home place, h'i is prepared
to extend his observations to the great
wheat and sheep ranches on the Santa
.& nita. You may drive for miles through
itelds wherj the wheat is now knee high
' *ad shows an even stand which would
delight the eye of a Dakota wheat grower.
Beyond the wheat farm the visitor
t comes to the Puento sheep ranch, comprises
about 30,000 acre? of gjntly rolling
foothill land reaching back to the
mountains. The old Scotchman, named
Cameron, who has cared for sheep all his
life, going from Scotland to New 7* .-aland
and from New Zealand coming here. He
is a man of wide information, and ho
^ seemed liked an anachronism in this free
and easy California life, for he adheres
to the Calvinism in which he was bred.
An example of the rigid insistence upon
his creed was furnished last summer
when Baldwin had a party of friends at
the ranch. The supply of meat ran out
and the millionaire sent over to old Cam -
eron to slaughter four sheep. The answer
was returned in broad Scotch:
. "There will be ua killing of the sheep on
the Sawbath," and Baldwin had to send
A to town for his meat.
Ba'dwin is engaged in splitting up a
portion of the ranch into small tracts of
from twenty acres upward and selling
them to Los Angeles people for summer
villas and to Eastern people who wish a
winter home in one of the most beautiful
vaiieys 01 southern California. A railroad
will bo completed through the
ranch this fall, and then one may reach
T the city of Los Angeles in fifteen min'
utes. The only drawback to rapid settlement
ot tho ranch is tho price charged
for the land. With perpetual water
v,- right, $250 per acre is asked for uuimproved
land. The majority of those
, y who buy this land will be wealthy peo'
:"v pie, who gan afford to spend from $10, 000
to $20,000 in laying out and improving'a
place.
Uniform prices: What the tailor
: charges for soldiers' cloths.
Tito Sailor's Out lit.
<4"\Vliiit is a sailor's outfit for a lorn? ?
? c
voyage?" repeated a wcather-bcatoo old B
tsr recently, as lie munched a piec-3 of t
old navy and gazed respectively into his ^
glass of grog in a Front street saloon.
"Why, as for that matter, no two sail- t
ors are alike. Ono will go to sea with a n
nicj outfit of long togs for nights ashore ^
and a sea rig large enough to start a sec- ?
ond-hand clothing store on South street; t
and another will lire all his boodle away c
in a night's jolilication, and away to sea '
the next day for a voyage around the ?
Horn with the suit he stands in and a j
ragged suit of oilskins that have weath- t
ered both capes and the storms of threo 1
seasons. *
"Well, take the average sailor, and i
give me an inventory of the contents of t
his chest."
"I think I will tell you what wo
found iu the chest of one of our men
who died last voyage; it would hit the
mark, perhaps. We had been struck by 1
a squall of Hatteras and had hard work 1 *
to ot't fclio tmmlin r>lT tlir? aliin tlm I
? to ? 1'
gale which quickly followed hove us to
untlcr close-reefed maintopsail. As the
men lay down from aloft one of them
w;is pitched headlong overboard by the
parting of a ratlin, and he was astern
and swallowed \ip by the angry waves
before any effort could be made to save
him. As.is the custom, his chest was
brought aft, opened, and an inventory
made of his ellects, that might be forwarded
to his friends. In addition to
the heavy clothes for bad weather, and (
the light ones for use under sunny skies,
were found many little presents which
the dead man had picked up and was
taking to his friends at home. There
were dress patterns of rich China silks,
pretty toilet boxes, and bits of fancy
carving. Each was wrapped up and the
address of the recipient written upon it.
From letters which wore found in the
till of Jack's chest we learned that he
hailed from an inland town of Pennsylvania,
and the gifts were intended for a
mother and sisters there, who will wait
1 ^ i.1.^ i. _ c i.1. ? i . .. 1 n
tuny nji iuu ruiuni 01 mcir suuor uuy." <
t
The Cnban Milkman; \
In a letter from Havana a Chicago *
News correspondent says: The lecliero f
and his system here are worthy of maga- ?
zinc illustration. Milk for the markets i
and hotels is brought into the city by j
immense ox-carts in cans having the ap- t
pcarance of diminutive cylindrical pago- i
das, but a large proportion of the inhabi- J
tants cling with obstinate conservatism 8
. r
to the ancient method of supply. At all
hours of the morning I have met on the
highways away out in the suburbs sober
droves of a half-dozen cows atyompanied
by a half-dozen muzzled calves as they *
were being leisurely driven into the city
by a brown-faced countryman and two i
or three of his barefooted boys. Arrived I
in Havana these rustic groups became *
the traveling milk supply. Almost with- jj
out guidance the animals seek the be- f
ginning of the "milk route," aud on {
reaching the door of the first cus- e
tomcr, come to a halt, the cows and J
calves taking position with military pre- ^
eision, in single file,-along the flag-stone I
footways of the narrow street. Our '
^uojuu vi (.uuunjriuuu la now IIIU City J
lecliero or milkman. The urchins ran |
into the customer's house, secures the \
order, and the letchero milks the requir- '
ed quantity there and then before the
very eyes of tho housemaid, the portero
or el senior himself. In this way from 3
house to house the queer cavalcade 1
passes, until cow after cow is milked
clean, when the muzzle is in turn re- <
moved from each mother's calf, and the 1
little ternerillas are free to take undis- 1
puted passession of the "strippings." !
The system has obvious advantages, The '
milk is assuredly fresh. It would be 1
difficult for the lecliero to secrete a wa- ]
ter-butt about his person.
Hooking a Broken Submarine Cable.
The ends of broken submarine telegraph
cables are picked up with an instrument t
called a grapnel iron. It is a stout bar ?
of iron about two feet long, with five |
prongs or hooks about six inches long at j
one end and a swivel at the other. A t
rope long enough to lower this grapnel I
iron to the bottom of the ocean is at- '
tached to the swivel, and the iron is
then dragged along on the bottom by a 1
steamer, which steers directly across the
place where the broken cable lies, and * I
two or three miles, as near as may be, i
from the broken end. By means of two '
wires, which run down the rope and a J
simple device on the grapnel iron, an i
electric circuit is completed whenever
the hook catches on anything and a bell
on board the ship begins to ring, and <
continues to do so until the strain on ?
the hook is relieved. If the hook should j
catch on a rock the strain on a dvnam
V
ometcr attacked to the drag-ropo suddenly
increases, and the strain when
the cable is hooked gradually increases. I
A ship may have to steam across the \
line of a cable many times before success
is attained. When the cable is hooked l
the end is brought on board the ship ,
and a dispatch sent to the office on shore j
to test that part of the cable. The end \
is then buoyed and sent adrift until the
other end is secured. When this is done j
a new piece of cable is spliced in between
the. two ends and after a thorough
testing the whole is lowered over- (
board.?New York Bun. 4
ivory. I
Mammoth tusks ot ivory occasionally i
oiue to this country from Siberia, but :
s these have beeu lying exposed for cenuries,
aud probably lor many thousandj
if years, and often buried in ire, tho
'nature" has gone out of them and they
xe not fit for the cutler's use. Tho
eetli of the walrus an 1 hippopotamus
;ro usei iu cousideiahle quantity, and
?einj? of suitable size are used whole for
nuking expensive carved haudles. Ivory
>f the be^ quality conies from the west
nf Afrifii limlnr Hip r. jmipq nf f!nm.
fcuv m,,,"vw v* ^""7 |
iroon, Angola, and Qaboou ivory. This
s brought down from the interior, and
etains a larger proportion of the "fat" J
>r gelatine, Irora the fact, probably, that
t is more recently from the animal. In
his state it is c-.dled "green'' ivory. It
s more translucent au<i not so white as
lie JEgyptiau and other kinds, called
"white'* ivory, that have been lying a
onger tim*? and in a more sandy region,
ind exposed to the heat of the sun until
;hc animal matter has disappeared The
jxcellcnce of the ''green" ivory consists
nits greater toughness and in its growng
whiter by age, instead of yellow, as
s the ease with the whiter varieties. Yet
myers of cutlery, .through ignorance of
hose qualities, usually prefer the whiter
cinds, which, on that account, are more
n demand for the Sheffield trade, and
lave nflnre than doubled in price since
879. The sales of ivory occur every
hrcc mouths at London and Liverpool,
ind sales arc also lveld t\> a limited extent
lad at irregular intervals at Rotterdam.
\t liiverpool only ivory of the best qualty
ttnd from the Avest coast of Africa is
)lfered. Buyers from Germany and
franco and agents of American consumes
attend these sales, and it is estimated
hit about one-quarter of the whole
unount goes to Sheffield, another quarter
o London, and the other half to Gernany,
France and the United States.?
Chambers' Journal.
The Flow of Metals.
In one of his recent interesting lectu'-cs
n London, Prof. Roberts-Austen spok ;
>f eight prominent points of resemblance
jetweeu ihetals and fluids which have
ong been known. They arc the rejec
ion ui impurities on toiiuincauon, suuuiion,
flow under pressure, changes due to
:otnpression, absorption of gase*. absorption
of liquids, vaporization, and
iurface tension. Of tuese properties
rjrliaps the most astonishing arc those
exhibited by metals wlun compressed.
Placing cold powdered meia's in a powjrful
press, lJrof. W. Spring, of Lic^e,
ja-iscd leid to weld into a solid mass by
i pressure of 13 tons per square iir.'h;
'.itic, by 19 tons; tin, 82 tons; antimony,
$8 tons; aluminum. 38 tons; bismuth, 38
;ons; copper. 38 tons. At 33 tons per
square inch lead actually began to How,
Liul at 47 tous tin showed the same phelomenon.
"When a pressure of more
han 50 tons to the square inch was given,
lie metals under experiment flowed
hrougli the flne cracks of the compressng
chamber like so much treacle; Prof,
spring also proved that the crystalline
itructurc of metals may be changed by
iressure as by fusion; and that it is posible
even to build up alloys by pressure
Gladstone Preparing His Speeches.
We are told, on good authority, this is
llr. Gladstone's method of preparing his
pccchcs: Lie keeps a box into which hb
s in the habit of throwing cuttings from
lewspapers and other memoranda of facts
>earing upon the subject in hand. On
lie morning of the day preceding any
jreat onitian lie goes through lus box
ind picks out his notes of the particular
acts which he wishes to use. These lie
nuns in their proper order upon a large
iheetof paper and uses them as the posts
lpon which the speech itself is to be
lung. Then he imagines hims< If actually
ipeaking?composes his oration, in fact,
u his head. After he is satisfied with it,
le dismisses the subject from his mind,
md occupies himself unLii the hour for
ipoaking comes in?reading ft novel.
:Iis memc.*y is so great that his previously
composed-sentences come back to
liin without effort.?Whitehall JRcview.
What He Meant.
A young Wall street wag was reccntlv
invited to dine with an old gentleman of
rather sudden temper. The dining room
was or the second floor and the principal
3ish was a fine boiled ham. When the
Did gentleman undertook to carve it he
found the knife rather dull, and in a sudien
passion flung it down stairs after the
servant who brought it. Whereupon the
young gentleman seized the ham and
with admirable dexterity hurled it aftor
the knife. "What on earth do you
pican?" exclaimed the gentleman as
poon as he could speak. *'1 beg youi
pardon," was the cool reply, "I thought
wui were-ccoinc to dine down stairs."
a. man's ucst neip is Himself, his own
leart, his resolute purpose?it cannot be
lone by proxy. A man's mind may be
irouscd by another, but he must mould
lis own character. That if a man fails
n one thing? Let him try again?he
oust quarry his own nature. Let him
ry hard, and try again, for he docs not
[now what he can do till he tries.
Never stop nt the church door to ask about
he music. Id choir within.
"Good deeds," once said the celebrated
Ricliter, "ring clear through Heaven like a
sell." One ot the best deeds Is to alleviate
tinman sufferings. ''Last fall my daughter
was in decline," says Mrs. Mary Hinson, of
Montrose, Kansas, "and everybody thought
the was going into consumption. Igot her a
x>ttle of Dr. K. V. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescripion'
and it cured her." Such facta as the above
leed no comment.
The shoes for milkmen?Pumps.
If you feel a? though water was gathering
iround the heart (heart-dropsy) or have
leart-rheumatlam, palpitation of the heart
vith suffocation, sympathetic heart trouble?
)r. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed regulates, corrects
The prlco of pork?Trichiniasis.
i Killing Time*
What Is n pleasant way of killing time? Eat- ?
nir dates. But sometimes they are Indigestible
ind effect the bowehl, which, a dose of Dr. Bigfors'
Huckleberry Cordial will cure.
The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil
n the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
ivers, upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure
tnd sweet. Patients who have once taken it
U ?A >11 -?? *? ' *
wr >? U1.HC1x njBicians nave deilded
it superior to any of the other oils in
narket. Made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
Ifork.
Chappkd hands, faco, pimples and rough
kin cured by usine Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Jasweli, Hazard <fc Co.. New York.
A fall trial?A boot at a wrestling match.
Soft, pliant, and glossy hair results from the
ue of Hairs Hair Reuower.
For imparting tone and strength to the.
ttomaeh. liver and bowels, take Ajrer's Pill*. ,
| :'Vy
AN OPIUM EATER S STORY. ,
CrawlttiK Over Red Hut Kara of Iron In.
IIIm Kou"rlul Frenzy-A ScieuilUo luvctliI
L'aliou UUll iltt ltl'MUltM.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
, "Opium or death!''
This ln-iof sentence was fairly liissod into
the ear of a prominent druggist ou Vino st reet
by a per.-on who, a few years ago well oil', is
to-day a hopeless wreck! '
One can scarcely realize the sufferings of
an opium victim. *De Qui'.icy has vividly i>or.trayed
it. Hut who can fitly describe the joy
of the rescued vict im f
II. C. "Wilson, of Ixiveland, O., formerly
with March, Ilarwojd Az Co., manufacturing
,chemists of St. Ixmis, and of the well-known
tirm of H. C. Wilson to Co., chemists, for'merly
of this citv, gave our reporter yesterday'a
bit of thrilling personal experience in
(this line.
"I have crawled over red hot bars of iron
and coals of Are," ho said, "in my agony
during an opium l'reuzy. The very thought of
uiy sufferings freo/es my blood and chills my
houes. I was thou eatiug over thirty grains
of opium daily."
"How did you contract the hnbit?"
"Excessive business cares broke me down
and my doctor prescribed opium! That is
the wav nine-tenths of cases commence.
When 1 determined to stop, however, I
found I could not do it.
"You may be surprised to know," ho said,
"that two-fifths of tho slaves of morphine and
opium are physicians. Many of these 1 met.
We studied our cases carefully. We found
out what thoorgaus were in which the appetite
was developed and sustained; that no
victim was free from a demoralized condition
of these organs; that the hope of cure depended
entirely upon the dajree of viyor
which could lie imparted to them. I have
seen patients, while undergoing treatment,
compelled to resort to opium agaiu to deaden
the horrible pain in those organs. I marvel
how I ever escape i."
"Do you meuu to say, Mr. Wilsou, that
you have conquered the habitf"
"Indeed I have."
"Do you object to telling me how?"
"No," sir. Studying the matter with several
opium-eating physicians, we became
satisfied that tho appetite for opium was located
in the kidneys and liver. Our next object
was to find a specific for restoring those
organs to health. The physicians, much
against their code, addressed" their attention
to a certain remedy aud became thoroughly
convinced 0:1 its scientific merits alone that
it was the only one that could l>e relied upon
in every case of disordered kidneys and liver.
1 thereupon began using it aud, supplementing
it wit.li mv iiwn ctuiniol ??< ??
. 0 ..v W..U opwiai ncabUlL'Ut, UUUlljr
got fully over the habit. I may Bay that the
most important part of the treatment is to
get those organs first into good worCing condition,
for in them the appetite originates
and is sustained, and in them over ninety
per cent, of all other human ailments
originate."
"For the last seven j-ears this positioa ha3
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, aud yet, knowing they have
no other scientiilc sj)eciiic, their code not
allowing them to use it, they buy it upon the
quiet aud prescribe it in their own bottles."
"As I said before, the opium and morphine
habit* can never bo 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
investigation, I can I know nothing can
accomplish this result but Warner's safe
cure."
"Have others tried your treatment?"'
"Yes sir, many; and all who have followed
it fully have recovered. Several of
,them who did not first treat their kidneys
and liver for six or eight weeka, as I advised
them, completely failed. This form of treatment
is always insisted upon for all patients,
whether treated by mail or at the ?ovelana
Opium Institute, and supplemented by our
special private treatment, it always cures."
Mr. Wilson stauds very high wherever
known. His experience is only another
proof of the wonderful and conceded power
of Warner's safe cure over all diseases of
1-2 J 1 * ' * ~
iuu kiaauya, nver ana Diood, and the diseases
caused by derangement of those or*
gans. We may say that it is very flattering
to the proprietors of Warner's safe cure
that it has received the highest medical
endorsement and, after persistent study,
it is admitted by soientists that there is
nothing in materia modica for the restoration
of those great organs that equals it in
power. We take pleasure in publishing the
above statements, coming from so reliable
a source as Mr. Wilson, and confirming by
personal experience 1vhat we have time and
again published in our columns. We also extend
to the proprietors our hearty congratulations
on the results wrought.
Ricrao is a tidy affair.
Heing entirely vegetable, no particular care
Is required while using Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant
Purgative Pellets." Tney operate without disturbance
to the constitution, diet, or occupation.
For sick Headache, constipation, impure
blood, dizziness, sour eructatiouu from the
stomach, bad ta&te in the mouth, bilieus attacks,
pain in region of kidneys, internal
fever; bloated feeling al>out stomach, rush of
blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's "Pellets." By
druggists. ______
Krupp's latest gun kills at nino miles.
Asjs-tlie bud with an envious worm,"
bo Is many a youth cut do^yn by the gnawing
worm (xjuiniinption. But it tan be made to release
its liold and stop it? gnawing. Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will, if
uiken in time, effect permanent cures, notonlv
in consumption, but in all cases of chronic
throat, bronchial and lung diseases.
Job never asked for anew trial.
The Brown Cotton Gin Is *\A No- I."
"It is simply perfect." Has all the latest improvements
and is delivered free of-all charges
at any accessible point. Send to Company at
New London. Ct., for catalogue or ask your
merchant to order one for you.
A Remarkable Tribute.
Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg, Pa.,writes:
"I have used Dn. Wm. Hall's Balsam for
the Dungs many years with the most gratifying
results. The relieving influence of Hall's
Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of
the body, incidental to a tight cough, Boon disappear
by the use of a spoonful according to
directions. My wife frequently sends for
Haix's Balsam instead of a physician, and
health is speedily restored by its use."
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to
use. It is not a liquid or a snufT. 00c.
Don't scald your tongue in other folk's broth.
WOMEN
Needl** renewed strength, or who raf?r from
Inflrmltte* peculiar U> their Mlt, tkodi try
BimS
This medicine combine* Iron with pore TMoUblt
tonics, and U Id valuable for Dieeaaee peculiar to
U'qniCQi and all who lead sedentary llvue. it Kn?
rtrhcM and Pnrlfles the Blood* Stimulate*
the Appetite, strengthen* the ItloMtei ana"
Nerves?in fact, thorough)/ JnTlforatrit.
Clear* the oomplexion. and makes the akin smooth.
It doss not blaeksn the teeth, eanee headache, or t
produce oonstipation?all oiher iron mtdicint6 do.
MlM K. J. TaOMPSOM, 81 Columbia At*.. Baltimore
Md.. aaje: " 1 have tuffored mstlj with Female
Weakness and received no real bejhtit until I
used Brown's Iron Bitters. Two bottles hare cured
B*. 1 heartily recommsnd It."
Mbs, l O. OHapijxe, )m Fourteentli St.. Wheeling,
W. Va.. say#: "Iiufferod with Female Weakpee*,
and obtained creator relief from the uw> of
Brown's Iron Bitten than any medicine I aver used."
Genuine ha* above Trade Mark and crossed red li*oe
on wiainm. Take no other. Mad* nl; by
' SHOWN C1UCM1CAL CO., BALTUIOkK, Utt.
/ A. ?>.? ^ vft- SuV
i
i
0
1]i rllijAhJi %iit
5 I
I
Relieved at Last!
"We know a gentleman In this c~~"?ty who, str
months ago, wan almost a hopeless cripple from l *
attack or rheumatism. He could scarcely hi>bbl?
across the room, used crutches, anil saM himself
that he had little If any hope of ever recoveries.
We taw hiin Id our town last week, walking nlu.ut
lively as any other man, and In the finest health
aid spirits. Upon our Inquiry no to what had worked
such a wonderful change in Lis condition he replied
liat S. S. S. had cured him.. After uslni; a dozen and
o half bottles, he has been transformed from a miserable
cripple to a happy, healthy man. He is nono
other than Mr. E. B. Lambert."?Sylvania Telephone.
Treatise on lilood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thk Swirr SrsciKic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.p or
157 W. Ski St., X. Y.
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the
bowels. It is one of Hie most pleasant and eflicacious
remedies. for all summer complaints. At
a Beason when violent attacks of the bowels arc
eo frequent, tome 8|?eedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
i little one teething, should use this medicine.
CO ct?. & bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A.
Taylor, Atlanta, tia., for Kiddle Book.
Toylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein will curc Coughs, Croup and Consumption.
Price, 25c. and >1 a bottle.
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
AND ALL
PICTURE AGENTS
Stand In their own light who do not send for circa
lan. to F. M. WILLIAMS & CO.,
683 and 685 Brondwny, New York.
Plso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the H|
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Also good for Cold In the Head, IH
Headache, Hay Fever. Ac. 50 cents. HQ
/^SKGrind bom,
f /QimMKLAj "?* Meal, Oyster Sheila,
-jHMH^nGKAHAM Floor and Corn
^MMJyjtf'nthl'I^TTATp-OTVrTT.T,
(F. WllBon'B Patent). lOO per
' ?. cent, more made in keeping poultry
A??o POWER MILLS and FARM
PfiEl) MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent
On application. WILM).\ BHOS., JEaaton, Pa,
FRAZERA?K|
BEST IN THE WOKLdHHCHO Kh
t0~ Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.
OPIUM MORPHINE
III III in li a hit midcn
a _ u iinKI I HWHIiUl
" w""" A NEW METHOD.
PR. J. C. HOFFMAN! Jefferson. Wiaconwr..
WDKBILITI ^^vKnkhKmaF DECAY.
AlifMxperieaeo. Bcnubbltul quick nnt. Trial paoai
?ecs. Consultation and Book* by mail FREE. Address
Dr. WARD & CO.. LOUISIANA, HO.
f A DOLLARS each for New and fdfcfefr
I I Perfect SEW IN 6 MACHINES. rSfS^Ed
I m Wtfruttd Iit<van.Suti>d triallfd?- PBM
I abtM. llujrdlrMtuil nan $15 U>%H.
Ornuicirea at pmnluro*. Wrtt? for FREEdr- ya, [\yl
cnUr with lOfiO UiKrooutal, trom ?rtry atata.
GEO. PAYNE A CO. 44 W.Ho.r?tSI,.<Wrae?.
CIO Capital Invested Judiciously
Jil # Will earn vou an easy, profitable living
W by exhibiting with m&lmprovcd
magic: lantern, with 12 views.
Kmanuel I. H. Hart, 185 FifU* At*..New York.
Mafcea an 8-foot plctare.
flDl 11 Sfalrae!*Compondenc*
111* 111 fm aollclted and free (rial of care aeQt
u I I LI in boneitlnveaUffator*. Tn* Huvahi
ww Ksm*x,x Compxht. Lafayette.Lad.
IH JB yvP|| Reliable Salesmen to Travel
|HHH I kill andfiell(nthi> tmilu nn?r?i?.
WW HIV iill bratcd Civart, Tobm-co,
CiKBr?ltrn, Ac. Liberal arrangement*. 8nlary or
Oomuilsalon. Addrem immediately,-KKW YORK
dc HAVANA CIQARC'O.,No. 1 roarth Av.S.Y
THDRSTOITSpe*"ITOOTH POWDER
Keeping Teeth Perfect .ml Quw Healthy.
H PMH NAMK QUICK Ibr Prof. Moody'. New Illurtrmttd
WEjIN U Book on Dreta Making, Now Oolmau, and Mantis
Ucuuisii **0. AgtoU Kll 10 mdmj. rraUtOOUK,Ctail?uUiO>
AnTITIf *nd WHISK.Y HABITS cured
11IIIII M ?u bottae wit'MntjMilu. Booko?
|lfl|| III PRrtlcalarii *emt Pr?e.
M.WOOLLKY. 11. D.. Atlanta, Qa
AlinP 11for DYSPEPSIA * INDIWllREl
n||K|a OE8TION. AddreatJ. M.
Oil Ufa UUlifc SHELLY, Charlotte. W. C.
AniIIBI and Morphine Habit cared In 10
illlH to 80 day ?. Refer to 1000 pattenta cured
VI ivm in all part*. Dr. SUara.Qutn jr, Mich.
m losoiaiersstiein. send (tamp
PAnftlAne'or Circular*. COU U BINGh
I PMI<IMIIH3I HAM. Att'y, Washington, D. O.
DU* fA DSIU Great English Gout and
Dlall S lIlISi Rheumatic Remedy.
Uval ito? al.eot round, 80 ct?.
A TCMTC Obtained. Send stamp for
pATbll I 9 Inventor*! Onitta. U UmaflHAy^Patent_.{^wxer,
WaahlngtoaJP. 0. _
raS??idL
1MT A Tl T TTST Magazlni
WtjiwuhW, >? lh? nl^MaW; o>
* ;? I,
*' tIRv C? iffSEAfftS'
/JjWAYS COTULBLB BY USING
1Y1 Ki A1 Li A |>|
MUSTANG
! I T.TTrnvnswT.' "i
'( OP HUMAN FLESD. OP AXIMAIS* j
IMirumniinm, Scratches,
Hums ami Scaldn, Sores and Gallf#
StiiillN anil ttltco, ,v Mpavln, Crnckn, .
Ctitsund UruiMcn, Screw Worm,
!<pmitmil:Slitchr?, Foot Rot, Iloof Aif?
Contracted Manclcs, L.atncnc?n,
Stiff Jointc, Swlnny, I'oiinJcri,
Hack ache, j Sprains, Htrains, 3
Eruption*, , Sore Feet,
ProHt Bltca, Stiffness,
nnd all external diseases, and overy hurt or acc!<fen?."
For general use la fi-nilly.Btabloand stock yard, It
THE BEST OF ALL'
LINIMENTS
* . ' S
I gSggggg
n N U 21
ASK FOR THE
W.^ L. DOUGLAS
1 Beit material, perfcct fit, equals nny $5 or $G shoe,
every pair warranted. Take none unless stamped
" Vf. L. Douglas' $8.00 Shoe, Warranted." Congress.
Button and Luce. Boys ank
for the W. L* Douglas' ?
82.00 Shoe. Same stylus as ""."flT
me ?a.w onoe. 11 you cn.ur.ot -7*3 /
get these iIiocb from deal- /t\/ * " *<j|
era, send address on postal /*>A/ _ it;*
card to W. L. Douglas. .>$> >n
Brockton, Mm>. jftyAA/ . "v(I'implen.
Dlotcben, Stnly or Oily Sklo,
Blominhei< and all Skin Dldcnncfl Cured
and Complexion Beautincd by
1 1 Beesos's Aromatic Aloi Sulphur Soap..
i Sold by Druggists or sent b/ mall on receipt of I
25ccnta by WM. DREYDOPPEL, Mnnu- I
fuclurer, 208 North Front St, Philadelphia. Pa. I
Free Farms sah8!^
Tho most Wonderful Agricultural I\irk in America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturing
towns. Ftirmer's Paradise' Magnificent crops
mined In 1885. Tlioima'atfa of Acrca nf Govern*
Rtent I,and. subject ttfpreemptionnnd homestead.
Lands for Kale to actual settlers at $3.1)0 per Acre.
Long Time. Park lrrlgatod by Immense canals. Cheap
railroad rateB. Every attention shown settlers. Pot
mans, pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LAND A
LOAN CO., Opera House Block, Denver. Col. Bog 239ft
BEBU 5 TON
.w.mtA-giHi wnuu'l OV/MLL3,
HlllrlB9W lm L?*m, 8u*I ItiHan, Bnmb
M IvwhI Tar* Iwa ui B??i Bo??
; Piflill seo?
KIKMEnlnVISnH jON*?h? p*j?Ui? fr?itki-fc?
MitiMUUillllVli Prie* LtH NoUra thU P*P*r_*Sr
awsMMMa "xwziu'xv*
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
PLATFORM ECHOES
or LIVLNO TIIUTIIS FOR HEAD AND HEART,
By John B. Gmigh.
ITU last and crowning Ufa work, brim fall of thrffllnp Inter*
?t. Iiumor and pathos. Bright, pure, and good, full of
)?uj;htcr and tciri," ItxIU otiigil lo oil. To it u added
the Lite and Death of Mr. Cough, by Re*. JL\ MAN ABBOTT.
lOOO Agent* Wuntea,?Men and Women. #10?
to *200 a month mode. QJ'DiHance no hindrance a? iri
give F.'tri Termt and PayVrelgktt. Write foi clrcnlart ti
A. I>. WOUTMIKOTON Ss CO., Hartford, Conn.
UP|| with small capital make $.1 to $25 per flay
HI p M with our amatenr Photo Outfits. No ex.
fenl V perlcnce required, everything sold read f
forute. It pays big with other business, In mores,
shops, at botne.or irouthou-e to house ; affords stca.tr
work; pays 300 m percent profit. w?
also copy and en- JBgyn iar.ee all stylos and
grade* of Por- ll|ll| traits. Work guaranteed,
no risk, par- tlculars free, oraO-pas*
boo\(,"Jlow to Make Photograph*." and Sample Photo
made by Umpire AmateurCamera cent postpaid, fof
12 cm. Write today, name this vjkf AIIFftl
uarwr nnd mmmmm _ ?
equipment oo.. 331 canul st. vnumcn
*ZrmIZ5<3P* step in advance
of all others, ?
^fbettcr instrument^
A $400 i^^y^llower price8.
s55E5 jf e*%icrtcrm?
writerftwlpyw
inclosing l/yf id|b*st
Stamp roR
full particulars. ^gg?i/gggsfi
bein bros. & co.^^tejji""*i
Salvo CORES DRMEHIESS
and Intemperance, not (artuMTj
^9* buuiffectually. The only BdanUfloantt"
49 dote for th? Alcohol Habit sad the
Sa only remedy that dare* to sepd bw
>* bottles. Highly meat er we mE
leal profession end prepared by welW
%9 known New York phystrlwns. Bond!
stamps for droolers endreCsraeosfc
Address "8AJLVO RKjibiD*,*
*o.aw?<Mth?C.MowTfrfc
I CUR| FITS!.
I WlienTiii cure i 40BAqiMa wlytanopimw nt
I itimaadjiMnUwttmwenijgl^I eaQwdj
tr FALLIWO alCW*M? l(t? ?oof ?t?dy.
nmHlT to ear# tb* ?ml MN. J
bdWd U bo TMaon nr not , "sllj*
. coco for * traatlM ml ? Kh ?o*0? *f M toJUIOIJ
Nmidr. aiT* Itpim and Pact Ofle*. I* comU jm
fcotblnc tor atrlq), Ni I wIIIojm* ywi. _ ..
IddMM Dr. n. o. boot. 1m T?sl h,xtwlm
No Hop# to Cut Off HorsnT Manet. II
Celebrated 'BXiLIPSK' XIALTBR
(tad BBIDIjE (Combined, cannot
be Slipped by any bona. Sample #V^iriiW
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on #B>4n
reoelpt of $1. Sold br all Saddlery. j&j&H #H
Hardware and Harueu Dealers.AVSiJn
Special dtaoount to the Trade.
bend for Price-Mat. 1 V
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, T IF
Rechfater. X. Y. i?, ?
1t> heumatic SPECiiiL. Cure fti*r*nt?od. $2.00. O.
JtliHiraeman, (JUeml?t,269 Colombia St,, Brooklyn, N.T
I0KERM
SUCUBbvtmnUd wmtorproof, Ud wfll k?*p you dry In
Tb? nrrPOXWCL 8UCUBU k p*rffct rH1t?C co*t, ?nd
uUHe. Bew?r? of Imitation*. Bono *?nnl?e without ?b? ,lM?k
(. ntoatnU*4 CaUlof it J. Tower, Boston, Km.
BK8T IN THE,
UM ittuaMfe,
I to* mvktU %r7^
* 6 *$**' ffTO^ '?&fJl^lSk ''' ^PlniM