The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, February 23, 1882, Image 4
pmmwcmajM.
X.-" I d*c»Tmn<m$
ia jomx otmntTM,
MadMU.—" Wh*i k that, Mauirar T
X.—“ft Mi ua. Tana joobc aba
foa call it—named, abe Im«
i I tink I hear yoo aaj f"
M.—“ Wa aometimea ao remark. Moo-
X—*' And van a young ladee ahe tell
a young man abe no haf been, you aay
ahegeef heemdeaaokr
ML—" Quite true, Monaieur."
X—" Now, Madam, when I read in
ae dioahun, I find ae aaok and ae bag
art ae aame ting. Si, Madam, I find
me dat it ia ae gUatom in zia oonntree
Tana young ladee abe will marry she
put ae young man in ae bag; andvenzo
young lady ahe will not marry abe make
at aa bog a preeent to ae young man.
Zia ia one ourioua guatom I find in your
eounteee, Madam; and it mooch in-
, w
I following table gin* the number,
capital and depoaita of private banker*
inalxteenof the principal cities of the
Union t
oftErsrnr national banks
Capital.
I 4,0M.0»T
M,4Sa,MA
36*1,000
],n ,nu
6«l,91i'
rs,(vi7
661,000
DepotiU.
I 3,570,06*
133,414,976
1,611,471
6,174,7*6
2,036,477
,Ma»,65
9,747,7(0
92,000
■ 171,000
(12.167
UM*
9,004,197
1*Tjm
m 64,067
UJu-l
72H,494
9,863,617
969,934
10,44.1^*1
•44. OM
4 41,047
_ 9U4J71
9KJ.M6.4a
1881,
surplus,
[fund at that date amounted to
then fU8,000,000, while the aver-
ttUle baulu, ph-
mving* tonka for the
M-y 81, l**), wa*
The Utter Jhiount a
third of lh«
and surplus of tbs ns-
Ho<ir*t wnW* from
K*<r*u-rr "It
to foul bow III tie U
the Unite! Huu« in
A Ootoe«l ia the French *ra>y
me, WUb • pubt* paruralKKi
the not file id Bit nelite
Mmi, M the Catted HlelM were not Ivioe
aa t*#Ve a* rinai i ‘We hen> one .huu. ’
dmanat Teaaei, ’and there ar> f.-rly
' The otd fenn
el the Third Ooagraaa, Jonathan Day-
tou/ef New Janay, Mpaakm M tba
Fourth and Fifth Oongraama, Theodora
Sedgwick, of Maeaaohnaetfo, waa Speak
er of tSa Sixth Oongmaa, Nathaniel
Macon, of North OaroUna, for the
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth; Joseph B.
Varnnm, of Maseachnaetta, for the
Tenth and Eleventh ; Henry Olay, of
Kentucky, for the Twelfth, part of the
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and
part of the Sixteenth and Eighteenth ;
Langden Chevee, of South Carolina, for
the aeoond session of the Thirteenth, and
Johfi W. Taylor, of New York, for the
second session of the Sixteenth ; Philip
P. Barbour, of Virginia, for the Seven
teenth ; John W. Taylor, of New fork,
for the Nineteenth ; Andrew Stevenson,
of Virginia, for the Twentieth, Twenty-
first, Twenty-second, and first session of
the Twonty-third; John Bell, of Ten.
nessee, for the second session of the
Twenty-third Congress; James K. Polk,
of Tennessee, for the Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth; Robert M. T. Hunter, of
Virginia, for the Twenty-sixth; John
White, of Kentucky, for the Twenty-
seventh; John W. Jones, of Virginia,
for the Twenty-eighth; John W. Davis,
of Indiana, for the Twenty-ninth ; Rob
ert 0. Winthrop, of Massachusetts, for
the Thirtietn ; Howell Cobb, of Georgia,
for the Thirty-flrai ; Linn Boyd, of Ken
tucky, Thirty-second and Thirty-third ;
Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts,
Thirty-fourth ; James L. Orr, of South
Carolina, Thirty-fifth; William Penn
ington, of New Jersey, Thirty-sixth ;
Gmltuha A Grow, of Pennsylvania,
T.iirty-*eventh; Schuyler Colfax, of
fhdiana, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth
and Fortieth Congresses; James Q.
Blaine, of Maine, Forty first. Forty-
second and Forty-third; Michael C.
Kerr, of Indiana, first Maaion of the
Forty fourth Congrses; Samuel J. Ran
dall, of Pennsylvania, second eeaeiou
of Forty fourth C<.ogres*, and the
Fortv-flfth and Ports sixth.
M m*4 I kwJalwI.vu^.
Tsm ijuaation at Uxrpaaing materially
the spred <4 ocean steamsinpe is n«w
rinUof cooaKWalde in teres I in ths
world. Soms Ums sgo M
IU.h.1 IVl. t, ths well-known
rltsmwt, undrrSooA si (leasvs LI
•tmr-tsun an sspsnmeaUl vassal
• as W> mark s great strvts farwmrd in
rafiid tail mg. Vary Ut*te is knirwn of hts
I Sans, but ths ■slhssnlmal and phye-
mal pnactplsa lavdved la ths emstrue-
ttott of ths usw ship were recently
Isuaghl beferu ths Fraorh kas Issuy.
wUl ^aaa'
OscUy i
m mass U aut of Um
at
tt wtU hs
t
lursty. them may hs
Ohit, N. T .
highway.
; a team of horses drawing a load
of hay Oft top of the hay was a small
boy, aim of the man driving ths team.
chilly the boy’s prudent
around his neck ami
I hie bend and ears a muffler. As
along the wagon
’the branch of a tree,
r to relate, the limb paased
\ the muffler at the top of the lad’s
hand and hauled him off the load in
abort order, leaving him suspended from
the limb. Thr father discovered the
perilous position of his son in time to
jump from the wagon and relieve him
Aram the limb, which had yielded to the
i upon it and was gradually let
ting the boy down. Altogether, it was
a very narrow escape for the lad.
A bbcext report of the Connecticut
Btato Board of Health mentions a re-
^Mrtaa of case* of lead poison
ing in Fairfield county, of that State.
The aouroe of the poison was finally
traoed to the bamla which the thrifty
farmers had used for the storage of
older. The barrels had been need for
holding boiled linseed oil Some of the
litharge (oxide of lead) employed in pre
paring the oil bad been depoaited on the
inside of the barrels ia sedimentary
coating, which the cider had dissolved.
Obviously the proportion of dissolved
lead waa increased when the cider waa
hsp* kmg enough to turn to vinegar.
In this case, as in ao many others, the
evil wrought by want of thought wi
‘ i if not fatal
his
the lulh-wtag
sr bad
wbrti Ihe am vac s mere boy. aod ofteo
look bis »« with bus to ibo Capitol
Ous day I kali tel WeUtar called the
young led to him ami asked him bow he
would like to t<e e )>sge He then sent
tor the Sergeant-et-Arais sad said that
die wanted the boy ap|>uuited. The
Sergeant-at-Anna replied that he would
consult the other Hen*tors and see if
they would jiermit the api>ointment of
another ;>ag«, aa at that Ums only one
was allowed. He spoke to several Sen
ators, ami some of them thought that
one was enough, but Mr. Webster in
sisted on having his " little boy,” es he
called him, made a page. The Sergeant-
at-Arms told him that he could stay that
session, but he could not appoint him
till the next session. Ho on the 5th day
of December, 1831, he was appointed,
and has remained in the service of the
Senate ever Mince.
heaved a sigh of
I big ma balloon when they heard
Judge to the
M* that e wile hi no right to pledge
Nxw York has been having an unusu
ally large death rate, which its Hanitary
Buperintendent insists is due, not to
more deaths, but to more people. He
places the present population at 1,800,-
000 instead of 1,206,577, the census fig
ures of eighteen months ago, and
reaches w this way a very satisfactory
rate. New York unquestionably has a
larger population now than in 1880. The
cities are all filling up; but it has not
grown one fourth, and an analysis of its
mortality list will show, not a normal
increase of deaths under all heads, bat
more deaths from particular causes
which point to bad‘*oboditicBa .of the
public health. tfWe ia an ea4 to all
accuracy to comparative health rtatia-
tics if city authorities can 1 their
population at will Bt Lento made a
marvelously-good health showing until
tha census proved that its population
greatly
cf
It to
theory, small in practice. At
bourg, when the regiment on which he
depended refused its support, be ran
and was found in a state of abject terror
hiding under a carriage. In the Bou
logne attempt, when be got half f way
across the Channel be became alarmed,
and wished to turn back. The people
about liitn called for champagne, And
kept him to his purpose by making him
half drunk. As he approached, and no
friends appeared, his alarm returned.
The first troops that met him were un
der the command of > sensible old
officer, who, when he saw the strange
procession, accompanied by the tame
eagle, and was told that Lonis Napoleon
was it its bead, instead of joining him,
summoned him to surrender. Vaudreuil
had said that at Strasbourg Louis Na
poleon ban not dared even to fire a
pistol in his own defense. He recollected
this mot, kept a pistol in his hand, and
fired at the officer, but his hand shook
so that though the man was not five
paces off he miaeed him and wounded a
poor cook, who, in his white apron, was
standing at a door to see what was going
on. Louis Napoleon turned, ran into
the sea, and got into a boat. A boat
from the shore pulled after him. He
gave himself up, begged them hot to
hurt him, and said that he had 200,000
francs in bis pocket which be would give
them. Hs was landed, and begged M.
Adam, the Maire, to take the 200,000
fracc*. Adam said he would take care
of them, hot, with hnsimns-liko habits,
chose to count them first It was lucky
for him, for, when it was counted in the
presence of the crowd, there were found
to be only 120,000. Thut sum when lie
was on trial t>efore bis peers he claimed,
and the cruel Government of Louie
Phillippe let him have them. Hcuiur—
Did be show oourago at Magenta f
Changamier — He never ernaaed the
Tmuuul He waa unokiug in a bouaa
during Uie wh<>te time. At Holfrnao,
where he was two lutli-a in the r.-ar, be
did not move or give an older, Ixit lie
am*ted lifty three r^f*m We knew
Ihu, m he aiwava carnwa with him hi tie
huiea, each "t whieh contuna fifty
cigar*. On*- »•* quite riluuiat«l aod
three had teen Ukru out <4 the <*4her.
Once a »|wul bell c*n»e mar him, Imt
that u the ouiy •rcanfe* <*n which he
could be aamst lrre.1 *• u'l.Ur firs. I
■aw a teller fr an m *4 Die (eat Huiaar*
to Um mother ‘ T««u a—-d he aoder wo
aatwty at**, am. I am with the Km
per*, end. lber«4*«e, owl at
U tart, mete <4
Itoeovary at Qm. Grant aa Prssllsstiisl
Tha
mnia by Mr. Fany to tha fall of 1887,
lost after hto return (rod Europe, wham
he had been to visit the Paris Expo-
ution of that year, to Chief Justice
Oerter, of the District of Colorado, and
Senator Thayer, of Nebraska. After di
gesting the idea for a day or two it im
pressed Mr. Forney favorably, and—^but
he can tell the story in his own words f
“ I retired to my rooms on Capitol hill
tnd prepared the five-column article
which appeared in the Washington
Chronicle and the Philadelphia Preet
of Nov. 7, 1867. After it waa in type
Senator Thayer and myself called
upon John A. Bawlins, Chief of Gen.
Grant’s staff, and read it to him. He in*
duntly advised that it should appear the
very next day; but I answered that
G© i. Grant was not a candidate for Pres-
ulint, and did neft desire to be, and, if I
printed it witbont authority, there was
little doubt that some ruperserviceable
politician would call upon him and ask
him if be bad been made a candidate
with his sanction. He will, of coih-ho,
reply that he never saw the article until
it woe in print, and so all your schemes
to make him President gang agtey.
Then Rawlins took it in to Gen. Grant
ami staid a long tiate> When -he re
turned he said, 'Gen. Grant ia quite
pleased with your statement of his po*
titical record, and surprised that he
proves to be ao good s Republican.”*'
Of course Grant was predestined to be
President of the United Mates, out there
can be but Httle doubt that John W.
Fora ayww* one of the moat potent in-
strumenta in the hands of the fate that
shnix'd the civil career of the great
Captai.. — Pme,
As wnooMiit-kMauig young servant
girl kept her employer’s family in a
fright furdx months, at Norwich,
by ringing the dpur ball aod rapping
the windows at unreasonable
They were sura that a gboet was
and U waa only after a etching for twelve
mgliU that a detective solved the my»-
wv __________
* t*ir«ere *4 •it* am_*e*«e
Henjri* g U twivti tw<* »m*ll •ind ew.
1 *1.11 retciiirg toe U^Lt frMB a laiixr uOr
I *11* ■oi •. m •«f»c *4 ISr'<ffl»e*4 Vlwms
F.ipire* C.eepaay. *l 30 Broadw».v, X- e
V-vk -ihr • Owe •owwier.l by Mr W H.
lied, h.e.1 *4 I he drll» fV d ("r an ul -
• a |4aj'i Ao>«Md Ixit arallv frsved
.-hr*xi.. - nl 7( by .1 text la oil’. ■ hwb
a b*An| e|u*i by huadrvA «4 iwof***
detlv. uu it.*J>v of • b- ea It he* • eue
• I*'* ful a^d *e ulerv It iviW'-ent*
• ffighl */ half • r< -agb *4«» < .t p»
U-edl *g fr<XB the te.rd«J he*k t4 •
leh. tew l « I
a*4el4e c
Mr*. >.m*h— L.
Vi. te liAety to •her
prmae Oeut of (be
ruled the eamptnaw
l.-eet court ekteh m «W9e>l her. Mb#
aUl rvamia in prtom aald toe leel Frv
d*y IB March. 1
muntoe ia ssdtSary o*»n icmcnt, m-wed-
lag to I he prerti. e ta Ibe H4e6*. !l la
But likely toel tor Bill rarape the pent
altv uateae by jccwk** death, f>« m-ec
than ooe utivnder be. rnesalmi Ibe
f<4at *fi*e Iwu yeere’ impnauaawaL Her
»XI, vbo •*• bar ecroaiplice la
will be hanged best February,
beving teem do judicial delay* la ha
rear Tbe offeuar fur which they are to
suffer waa a mu*I be Done uoe. Their
victim «** an orphan gul >4 1.1 yeere, a
haJf-*i*tcr of Ml*. Mreker'a
Tbcy were ttrrd <4 keeping hej
after hiving subjected tier to
brutal treatment, took her fnwn bed one
night, tied a aeck <>v<r her head, drove
her M>me milee off in a carriage, and
force.! her to drink a decoctiuo of
strychnine.. Hhe quickly died, and waa
then buried in a nwamp. The evideooe
again-1 the cmninala waa at tirot circum-
atautiul, but Uie aou has since confeseed
hi* guilt. Hw mother lias been a turb
ulent prisoner, and »coe set fire to the
jail in w hich she w u. <-< mtined.
Nearly 3,(XX) years ago block-hooks
were printed from engravings on wood,
by the Chinese and other Eastern na
tions*. Tbe Chinese have no sign fora
mere Bound, but uae a’sjnibol for each
word, and thus several thousand words
cut in wood were necessary. The Ger
mans claim the credit of introducing
printing, paper and newspapers into
Europe. They ear^y printed playo&rds
and legends of the saints with wooden
blocks and plates, perforated with novel
designs. In tbe early part of the fif
teenth century the black page was sep
arated into letters, which permitted any
arrangement sffhilai to the 18, 15, 14
poxzlo. This was a very valuable in
vention, and is claimed for both John
Guttenberg, of Htrasburg, and Laurens
Koster, of Haarlem, It ia claimed in
1423, when Koster amuaed his children
one day in the woods by cutting their
names on the bark of trees, the idea
came of making separate block letters,
and thus the invention of movable type.
Gotten burg, his apprentice, assisted by
John Faust, used a wine press in alert
ing a printing office at Mentz in 1425.
co* of Gotten berg's
• tech H
h> •uatamte ’• l» » w
sad tor p—mo me f Mr
Hali. V mad Mr KJward J DmgUm, a
gwatlan euaawdJ with Mr Hall •
liaartMiah ‘ <hat 1 "«• my
slab ly to |wrt*woi my
mo 1 wa* vtuteutiy *1
rhea ami—, sad temr by temr I grew
..aa*. ami iwdhiag S^ fo*«y • tt* item
kwcould dogate maapy letiat Ifaimte
to ink ta a lew days that my caee wa* lx fo-
U*w and that 1 waa lan»d to be i ito
A
at the Academy of Moats
4 - ’.it to* n ukUe of the last act, vwhile
the "Jolly Bachnlon ” sod Um M Jolly
Maide” war* about to teak* A
climax, \ ieainii shriek waa hoard in
the dna-ctrole, and half a sooond later •
young lady waa observed to jump up
into her chair, gather her drees about
her and stare ( at ths floor. This was
instantly followed by ^ chorus of
squeals, and ell the ladies- in that part
of the house, moved by some common
impulse, climbed into their seat*, caught
up their skirts, and craned their necks
to look underneath. Presently a little
scream arose from the other aide of the
aisle, and another young woman jumped
into her chair. Everybody looked to
see what the puuo was. Some of the
performers laughed, others were amazed.
and all stumbled through their parts—
though that made ho difference, as no
body in the house was paying thejdight-
est attention to the play. It was S
mouse.
Prxsidznt Arthur drives a handsome
span of bay horses brought from New
York.
Dm. R. Y. Piekob, Buffalo, N. 1.1—"Five
rear* ago I wa* a dreadful sufferer from uter
ine trouM**. Having exhausted the skill of
three physician., I wee complettiy dkmumged,
*o weak I could with 1 difficulty cross the
I began taking your 'Favorite
and
room alone, i oegan uaing yi
PrewnnUon;* and utia* lb*-!*
rcocmmmded In your ' Common
Adviatr.' Inthreete
I wrote i
Sense !
bdaad telphi srtepte
Uat I thought of that
I had ao oftea k»M •*
latent, aod thau Mr. Hall mm* ka aay
badsMte and telhag tea how HA
OU had eurad tea of aa
I ted ao tool
irarting mj wd* no* to
Bight,
■pair it
according
aha did with a large ptaca of
cloth saturated with the GO, and
bound tha cloth to
Tbe next morning I was free from pain,
and although a little sore in tha hip,
was able to dreaa myself, and the next
day resumed my dntiea in tba office aa
•ounif as a dollar. Here I am now in
full health and strength, having had no
touch of rheumatism or other pson since.
Whenever Ism one of our drivers or
any other person who shows any symp
toms of lameness or stiffness, I point him
to the picture in Mr. Hall’s office, and
then direct him to go for 8t. Jacobs Oil
atoooe.”—IF. Y. Evening Telegram.
Ox* San Franciaoo firm shipped last
year 4,240,000 pounds of green fruit,
and paid in railroad charge* on it $118,-
000, being at the rate of 2} cents •
pound, or |55 a ton, or $160 a car-load.
The bulk of ths shipments bss been by
fast trains, at the rat* of $1,075 per car
load, and it is estimated that ths total
amount paid in freight charges last sea
son was $300.000,
Moexs How, Esq. , of HaverhilL
Mass., strongly indorses St. Jacobs Oil
tor rheumatism, etc., from the observa
tion of its effects in his factory as also
in his own fomily—so we see from one
of our Maesaehusett’s exchanges.-—
Bridgeport (Cbno.) Standard.
A HUCH-LmoATZD steer caee, whieh
had excited Wtrt Brattleboro, Yi, and
efhployed the county's heavy legal tal
ent to settle the important question
whether hair would grow on a clipped
buvme’s tail insulted in a disagreement
cf the jury; and then the litigants settled
IT
of the
1 wa* prrfrcily
fimilv paper, tinrfW
CS^S^hBth had been rtutored,
and offering to mod the full, particular* to
toy on* writing bm for tb*m and tnclonkg,*
•teatpai mmSm /hr rteteThewnmtv**
over four hundred le
deaenbed my
•arnsatlv lavttedH
rteuattetef Ihsmsatifsi -si* Ittiwo*
lodred Uttar*. In r*piy, I have
caa* and th* treatment ated, and
bod Item to 'doUkowtia’ From
many I have reo*4v«d m
•tating that th*y had
at arxf w*r* mnoh tetter slrandy. __
K. F. MOBOAX, New OmUb, Ma
Anruun 4oe* not propoo#
to shake hands with miaoeUaneoas crowd*
of people. No atrangwr is admitted to
see him bow until he hi told his
neas to th* private
Da
atti* to* e SelD*.
>4 IM I wee 6m6. I MM *9 be*e, tot*
MetoleM ma tt to. Wiuue HSiaV (*>*•■ MS fB*
I •* * kOMe, wtoe. U mf eerprlee. I
i* tol toUer, e*6 le Mf I
three yean *■*. I wrB* Ihk topW* evwy •»• ItoeJ
with 4ta**ee4*!»**i wUl M* to WIIU4* for t’t *»i-
Ma, e»6 to eeerleee* that eA—wVriie ci» •■ evaae;
leu yoetllrelj ll toe 4e#e eiore gee* Uh* all Ik
lake* tteee wr —
PARK rl4*e erotludxhe tree mdioel* Ike eiieeucr i4
or me. Meelen lo o*e SkriSei’a fndlen Vermlfii** le
eierl lke-e mlMreble dmD. II D e etUW md relleble
emet. Alweye nee II aeovdlag le the direekooi, tni N
will de lie wora well. - * /
Twa texture of the bone of the lion’s
fore leg is so compact that that the sub
stance strikes fire with steel
Timid, fix,«StMk M«
- WM (are Bewey by Briedleg test* sws Ftei.
Tk^lniirf PHttHi
nciXnZdi
ro« COM, WNCAT, AM
What a three^citt Stamp Will Do.
..
It wilt do more than any other piece of papet
if its eiM and value tn the world. It accom-
pltehee what would, a few yeare ago, have been
deemed tmpoesible. That lalismantc placard on
the corner of an envelope or package ctommands
the use of capacious and rbcautlJul building*
wherein to receive your IcUers, orders train* qt
car* to carry them, and •Urt* an army of men to
deliver Uie in. It bring* tnlWto*tion fniai every
well. But the crowntng conndfration 1« the fii«
that a three-rent utamp Hcnt to A. VocEtrR &Co.,
Haiti,nort. Mil., with the applicant's name and
address, will procure a copy of 8r. Jacobs Calen
dar, replete with Interesting reading matter, and,
better than all, containing specific Instructions
tor the treatment and cure of rheumatism, neu
ralgia and all painful diseases by tbe use of St.
81 IkA* II I*l i4*| DkJt Mk'f Cxf
itoTityof ito* Ywtoclwruffsd to iteAdtowins
milwuatol from Wm H. Umwlaa. W AjmL -
Oaawal (B*irlawn lias Ttoni fHvW«a Valtfnf
%n A pMirtnroC. Kcm rtm
■Imairar JwvMMBtJr* to (UteMtoXyB
ttor4«st»af UttooMe*. have, a* (ir *• Ikrv have
kmirtot. towmd ew-l M (« Itol I. r4l—*4
tottoOit. Tto B»B*»W toBi the mvrml wye
laSntenM* *b4 rk-rt* who •have bu4 (to Inl
a£wlSjSBteB|* Krutoy H
•flkwpdwW *»t —irto. and •#*•>
Haf Mr rhiatoatl enmRdaln**' »v4
HOSTJDElii
4T0CK FOB.
A Me bsathtr. Oom Bate
in*. Belt)
Wi
rite
clreoiar •
THOi IMBF8M A Cfl.
X.EX MS SHOW TOD** j
DR. FOOTMf
or halti ihtb
AND MADY RKClPKte <
Worth $25. CoeV^Co.
Byttomttoref A
•PiAtn Howa Talk am» *•
Co* '
m viatsw
and KscImi
|iD4iiti;*valaibl.]
_ /*
Alt.
LLx'l
a.i'vMtJI
of high roimto, in* 6i:-«ctlo»y_ror]
M for 11
Avoid i
129 im Mrs Stain. B(* Yiax
MILL ft* FACTORY SUPFLIU
tF AIL KINtt. HIT “
Ml Fi “
BILLINQHA* « CO,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
GUITEAU'TRIAL
l&EHESyJM wm
IfcrtglMteNrfJ
Ite-fJuly. 18*
WavA wtU b*
nit* * Ob.,
bib fivB* by all
Am mm kiwi fog nanriy I ft;
• mi* mi* for *U curate* com* of Drof-
tkr Boobb or ftkiB, and a cBitala <teetr.»yi
er of ibr torribte thirvt for latoxteating
drink that ovtreoBH* so HMtay worthy
i«a»<atiooa UMrivoa druakard of kto
dram for three day* o*d BMOBwklU give
him Floaty of Bock Spring Water, and
h* won’t want th* whisky. Don’t you
think It’s worth tiring jt? If you do
drop a postal to Elfis A
only a cent.
Co. It will
Thzzz were 7,000 bills introduced in
both bouses during tbs Forty-sixth
Congress. The Forty-seventh Congress
bids fair to beat that record by a Urge
majority. -
Th* Voltaic Belt Oo., NanhaJl, Kioto, will
•and their Electro-Voltsic Balts and other
Electric Appliance* on trial for thirty day* to
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee
ing complete restoration of vigor and msniwww}
Address a* above without delay.
P. 8.—No risk 1* incurred, as thirty days'
trial is allowed.
Thr watchmaker can’t aftord to do a
cash business, because he mokes all his
profits oa 8me-
Km your bowel* and kidney* in healthy
state by ths we of Kidney-Wort.
Thx Boston papers are trying to en
courage emigration to that town by
claiming that they have 802 unmarried
women there worth over a million each.
Lydia R Pirzham's Vegetable Compound
■eves long sickness, suffering and perhaps
Mxji*kab*s peptonized beef took, the only
preparation of beef containing its SwUrSMtifr
Iwua properties. It contains blood-making,
fame gMWMng and life-sustaining properties t
ia valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration,, aod all forms of general debility,
*Uo v ia all enfeebled conditions, whether the
rvenlt of exhaateon, nervous prostration, over-
ork or amte disease, Dartieularly if result
on* pulmonary complaint*. Oasweti, Has
Ou.fprt>prmtoro, New York. Bold by druggiato.
uffer* 820,000 for
in
KIDNEY WORT
Fitter 5
D. r BULLS
COUGH
SYRUP
YOUkfi MEN
^^^^H T 4Lsm«*
MOORE’S UNIVKBMTV,
Alhiela, li« On* «f Ike Im Rmtlral
w-kmt. in Ike iwuairy (Ifmlan uiaitol raaa
A 1-
i» fwr ike P4BBV.
B i*r BABTL4ND
A O-eenl BtaBM* ter aJTTRJt
rwuc* ma a mbk.
Thrwe S-rwut BSamBe ter WIDE
ASSAM K.
WITHIN
ONE
WEEK
Fraai Oa t
jr» D. LOTHROP A 00., BoMoo, to Mnple. of Umm B*R
l(4ga«iAM In the WmlU for Children. Rrllliuit Preepee.
KM, M«m. ot Pruee ud UloatrAled Catalogue free
WATCHES a^Su’
^AfA* e weea ta tear ewa tews. Tenee aae ■» »ui
r*)0 toe. Add im E. ZauaevAOe.. PertleaA If
Watch Co., Pltobwgb, Pa.
o
PIUM
HABIT
CURE.
By (. H. WOOLf.RT, A4-
lanta, to Reliahle evt
tar* (tvea, * reference#
te eared aeUealeead phi.
Waae.Sead to 4iy beak ••
The Zehtt A to Owe. Pre.
ta i. $2o fgsasTiK
Payne'e Automatic anginea
iaTlOHALTYn CotlCl
CONSUMPTION
EPILEPTIC FITS.
Ban tea. time* # teteSm
Be. Ah. Beeiule Mia at I mAae) wka meke» ••*►
haa amply haaa aatoalablaBi we lw«e heard W ,
wT ^Unttod^mSA l a*‘tk!r*l>wS!*w>eih ha a
wMh e lam tot la af hie aaadiffal eyre, toe lea
•eShrar a he may mad IkaU eiereee ate paMaBes ■
dreee. W» adorn eay eae wtoktaf e ear* *• eS*(
DR. AS. MZaBhOLl. Be. Bietollm*. Zew Yerk.
elf iag a eare, |
1 leva maay Itvm. amt:
meat PreveatioB Is be
i ( Oo- Boelea. Mata.,
Diary Free
yea w ^ g,., u u .
« receipt of two Threw-OntMteaep*. Addree,
CHARLES Z. HIRRd, a V. Delaware Aee., Phi la.
SnlleLlimrablv had Erttneiiilr-al. viU/u,i,UA
■mpoir-r mlA V, lunfati oad toolar (6,{m iimp
' Riled art lb au into malic Out-ufl
apt#,. 6-#10, wot _
tad for lljuptralml UeUli*.-
U W P*t»f* 'v,:
Kb an Antomadc uui-uo
ir up M J," for lalorineUpu (
■aa. RoA mu. CraaiM. N l
$777^
Vlekerp. A
I Yin FBI!
Every week flelld Silver Zanttii(-eeee Wetekee am
(IvtD away with 'Ike Bejre* ClaeaaptdML The
name* of those who gat watch#* arc pub)iahte atofe west,
tt te tba Raol Boy*’ Paper la th* WevM. SeteReeati
for ••ample copy to
ruAMPiBv PDBi*mii>0 «#.. t
te(W—BfRteutiBwTeHkgltea
Publtebor*’ Unloa^ilame, 0a Sevoa.-'tt.
/? r mrm