The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, May 31, 1883, Image 4
VOTSUtl TO DO.
1
of the peUce om bebaigtng to
Om United Stetn Fkh Oba&imioa
Celiforrie- with B jwe-
of young fish numbering
16,000. The osr in its sppesrsnoe, and
to «large extent in its internal srrsnge-
' meoti, resembles a modem sleeping ear.
There are the OMinpax tmenteat eaehend.
In the one eompsilment is what may be
called the office of the superintendent.
Here is a table fixed between two seats,
with a hanging lamp above. The apace
above the two ice tanka, which are built
npon "each side of the passageway, and
used whan necessary to cool the air
th*t passes through the fish tanks in the
oar, is utilized for pigeon ludew
The compartment at the other end is
used for a kitchen. The central part of
the ear has an uislo running through the
centre, and, in place of the seats ou each
side, are wide wooden ledges about thrsm
feet high, on which are placed the tin
fith tanks. Berths like those in sleep-
fag-caw are dong the side for the use of
tbo superintendent and hia assistant*.
The <Mnfag tahln is placed in the aisle,
with seats in the ledges. The human
passengers, os well, os the fish, live 1%
the car.
The fish are not plnced in the tanka
flllad with water, aa the motion of the
train would daah the water about and
destroy many likea^smong the young
passengers. Instead, about twenty fish
are placed in gallon tin pails, and theae
pails ore put in the tanks, and then the
tatter filled with water, With the carp,
however, the water in the pails is siiflld-
ent, and the motion of the car tends to
the circulation of air in the water, keep
ing it fresh. The attendants, however,
renew the water every eight houra, and
keep a careful watch to remove any fish
that may have died. Tbo percentage of
fish lost by death is, however, very
small.
ihe fish do not complete their travels
when they leave the car. For instance;
The first stop which will lx- made by this
car will be at 8t. Louis, where fish will
be left for applicants residing in Missouri
and Arkansas. From this point pails of
fish will be sent ah oyer theJitatca by
express of 'the expense of the con
signee. — 11 Wi iugton Mar.
The Kin met Family.
The
faefanmnUM” af. Mle
■rttleh Yeaib
Mis* Margaret Emmet, daughter ol
Thomas Addis Emmet and niece of
Kobert Eminet, the Irish patriot, died at
the age of ninety years, in New York City,
on Thursday. Hho wns the last of the Em
mets who were horn in Ireland. Her
father, Thomas Addis Emmet, was kept
in prison m Scotland for three years
after the execution of hia brother Robert,
and at this time hia‘ daughter Margaret,
the deceased, was in prison with him.
On his release he went to Paris, and
waited for Napoleon to go to Ireland and
toko iHiesessiou of the country. Finding
the French Emperor insincere ho came
to this country with his family, and was
at the head of the New York Bor for
many years. He died suddenly in oonrt.
Temple Emmet, the fifth son, served in
the war of 1812, and was in the navy
with Decatur. Every meml»er of the
family was more or less distinguished,
and all the daughters, except Margaret,
. married well, and became wives of noted
men. She never mniriod. Her life wn*
spent with friends in the city, and her
amiable and bright ways made her a
general favorite. Old age was the cause
of her death, ^
When she waa in prison with her
father at Fort George, Scotland, she was
' courageous, and did all she conld in her
childish days to encourage her father.
Eighteen other persons were also confined
With them. Daniel Welwter married
sister of Mrv. Lo Roy, who lived in New
Rochelle, All the family live in this
country except Mrs. Boehe McEver, who
. resides in London with her grandson,
Sir Edward Cunard, a relative of the
Cunard steamship builders.
An Exception.
“No," said the teacher of the third
division in the intermediate school, "you
oannot add together units which are not
of the same class or degree. For in
stance, you cannot add together tour
apples and six peaches, for the result*
would be neither ton apples nor ten
peaches. Nor can you add together
three horses and two men, for the result
would still bo the same number of each,
and not five horses or five men.”
*WeH," said the smart boy of the
class, who, somehow, in spite of his
shrewdness, generally got nothing but
low marks, “you can add together one
hundred horses and one hundred men,
•Ml**.”
"An, can you, indeed?” responded the
tear tier, sarcastically. "Will you, then,
teli us the result of such an effort?”
"It will be one company of cavalry,”
responded the smart boy, and the
teacher had for once to admit that there
■right be an exception to Jhe rule.
‘ fFrom the London Wotld)
Hundreds and tbousanddbf young men
in this country spend their whole exis
tence in a battle with time. They have
absolutely nothing wliatever to do except
to kill it Beyond the race-course, the
covert and the hunting-field they hare
no appreciable interest The low black
guardism which wo* universal among the
golden youth of. .years ago may
be veneered by social affectations, but
the quality, the fibre and the tastes of the
race >^e unchanged. Our insular bru
tality has been ennsed by n strain of ex
otic dandyism, and the attractions of two
or three playhouses Lave eelijieod the
charms ol the ratting ring and the cider
cellars. While* es is only fair to *ay,
the courage of our young men remains
what it ha* been at all stages of our his
tory, they are os desperately unintelli
gent as ever. Art, literature oud politics
arc os much sealed books ns ever to the
"chappies” and "mashers” of the period.
The dullness of metropolitan dissipation
is periodically relieved by rural ronva-
tious, to which a flavor is given by their
latent or aiowed ferocity. Our young
barljariaus—and, for that mutter, our old
barbarians—must, when they arc in the
country, huvo their appetites .whetted by
blood. To kill something during the
day, to crown the exploits of the day
with a dinner suWbuitiol enough for
Bquire Western, to lounge afterward ou
chans and sofas ia a state ot sojnirifio
stupor—so runs the interesting pro
gramme. The moee closely tibc culture
and civilization of Ihe age are examined,
the more apparent will be the basis of
cruelty npon which the whole social
structure rests. The condition of En
glish scln nils, public and private, has
improved enormously in the course of
the last fifty years; but there are no signs
whatever that the mutual intercourse of
1 t . \ .
English schooldays is becoming purged
of its inveterate taint of savagery. Our
sons are still brought Up to believe that
there can bo uothing free or manly in a
system which does not accord the privi
lege to inflict a taokununj of mutmtl iiiK-
eomfort and misery. We are told that
this constitutes an essential part of the
genuinely English trniuiug, and perhaps
that may lx? the ease. At any rate, it is not
to be wondered at if the boys who start
life with these ideas, develop into the
men to w horn there can bo no perfect
enjoyment without the consciousness of
"killing something” and if, after a time,
the mere enjoyment of killing is sulx»r-
dinated to the legitimate pleasure of
sport.
lM*a>ter<i In Schools.
The disaster iu New York Citv bv
which sixteen little children, of a Ger-
man Catholic school wrere nmothered t«
death while escaping from a building uu
fire, recalls the story of one of the mosl
disastrous panics ever known in New
York, w hich occurred in October, 1853.
Thomas F. Harrison, at present Assistant
.Superintendent of Grammar Schools,
tint at that time a principal iu one cf the
high schools in New York City, thus
describes it:
"The school-house iu which the- panic
occurred was in Greenwich nveime, near
Jefferson Market The buUdrng was
four stories in height, and contained at
the time 1,500 oluhlreu in the several
gradee. The girls’ department was uix>u
the second floor. One afternoon, my
sister, Abby Harrison, who was at that
time the principal of the department,
was conducting a recitation iu the
furthest class-room. Colling a little girl
to her side, she told her to go out and
ether a glass of water. The child hurried
out into the next room and said iu pons
mg that Miss Harrison wanted some
water. Some one said "Fire," and in a
minute all wore in eoufusiou. The children
rnsluxl toward the stairway. Unfortu
nately the doors of the scluxil-hotiae
swnng inward. The children crowding
up against them wore not able to force
thrm ojieu. Ihe railing gave way, and
; n a moment the children, pushed by
those liehind them, were forced over riio
edge into the well 1k>1ow. Down they
fell, one after the other, until there waa
a pile of then* not leaf than, twelve leet
high. Fifty of them were killed. The
ihock to the principals of both the mole
ami female departments was so great that
they died within three minutes after the
ho accident.”
The Ncnhall House Disaster.
THE HOT WHO DMKS.
A MTTUI AVT1C& THAT HAY BB
* BAncLY VMAovra*
Olrte Who AM a» With m
m-fans Kmw Wfcwt t* 1
Altar .Tarriaca.
redding in a amall city At
the north writee to kn
A mother
iow if the Sun can't
say something . that will induce hex
daughter to quit keeping company with
a young man who gets drunk every time
he takes the girl to a party. If a mother
cannot say anything tha^will induce the
daughter to giro up an escort who in-
suits her, a poor, weak newspaper cannot
do any good.
The girl has got the fever too bad, if
she will, not break off on engagement
with such a young man. The girl should
look about her and make inquiries anil
see if she can find a case in the experi
ence of her friends where such a young
man ever made a decent husband. She
will never fiqd such a cose. A young
man may sow wild oats, and get it up his
nose, and bo full os a tick atiimen, and
reform, and become a square, useful citi
zen and a good husband, but he will
never have a spree in the presence of the
girl he loves.
The mere fact of a young man taking
a girl to a party, or a sleigh ride, and
getting drunk, and humiliating her, and
causing her to depend upon othem for
escort to her home, is one evidence that
he has no respect for her, and she should
’ I ireak off her engagement and cut him
I entirely.
If she puts up with such insult
I now, before she is married, when
|-she is hi* Wife ho will be liable
I to h ave her to look out for herself,
and he will get drunk from IiobiT.
Twenty years ago there were hundreds
of young fellows iu this State who
thought it wns smart to take respectable
girls to dances and get drunk, and let
the girl* ride home with samelxxly who
kept sober. The girls would bo vexed
al the time, but as the boys were rich,
and went in good society, the girls got
to looking ou the sprees as good jokes,
they Tvould Uugha^urtjk UailHupfarthis ns one of tie- most mirnc-
- "I waitt to know U ttNC* is any law in
Hria country for poor folk*?” began a
woman, aa she stopped a policeman ob
Michigan avenue recently,-
"There ought to be, I suppose,” he
replied in a doubting way, " What ia
your case ? ”
" Well, the other night I was going
homel and in front of a vacant lot owned
by a rich man, I fell down and almost
killed myeelfi I want to make him pay
damages, bnt all my neighbors say that
I can’t do it. Isn't there a strtDgefit law
about foe on the sidewalks? ”
" Yes’m. In case yon ore a poor man
yon must dean it off Iu cas». yon are
rich you can wait for a thaw.”
" But would yon begin unit ?"
" I’ll leave tluvt to yon. In the first
place the defendant will claim that yon
were drunk when you fell.”
"My stars! bat I never touch a
drop!”
" No matter, then he will claim that
he hires a man by the year to keep the
walk clear.”
"Yes, but it wasn’t clear.”
" Of course not, bnt he’ll prove that
the man died suddenly, and he didn’t
know it. Have you a weak ankle ? ”
’"Mercy, po!”
"Will, he’ll.prove Unit you have, or
you would not have fallen. "And then,
does he own the li>t?” . *
"Why, I suppose so.” ——
"Your supposing may be all wrong.
Begin a suit and you may . find that his
wife b^s u deed. Sue his wife, and you
will find that she has gone to Florida to
sjxmd the rfinter, leaving the care pf the
lot* to a man who wns called to Chicago
to soo his brother die just at the-time
ho ought to have been salting that sid<‘-
wulk.” - /
"Then I have no remedy ?”
"It is a doubtful one. No one even
saw you fall. The jury would only have
your word for IT, and the plaintiff might
i t von prove that you were a chronic liar.”
"Dear, dear me !” rile gasped, ns she
'picked up her basket, "what a lucky
thing for me that I met you ! I shall
IWMW waa IB UUs cl
Otackof kidaar ditaaaa,
tlwmlwA Mrtaaillinti
SiMUMSloM Uom, w 1
Wbo to Do BusiBM* With.
Here is a new dodge that is being
praetfoeii: A snooessfal speculator hires
a store in a thriving village, stock* it
with showy bnt poor merchandise, and
pretends that he means to establish a
permanent business. At the end of a ’
month or two, he receive* a telegram an-
novneing the death of his father in Loo-
don, and urging him to come alonoe to
look after the estate. Then TvoT im-
nounces that he must sacrifloc his goods
inwrder to get off quickly, and they are
sold by auction at a good price. The
legitimate business men of a village are
thd men to do business with end will
always treat their patrons fairly. They
have a Lousiness reputation to maintain
and must maintain it, V
Thb Poo* Onrm.—An Eftgliah gen-
Uaaan hre become exceedingly alarmed
Ithrpsin which an oyster most suf-
■ten, andbe
it ought in all mercy to be
whole. But it is believed
fdestroys nervous vitali-
has spoken op for Um
tmbl v —
Tlie Grand Jury of Milwaukee made a
final report on the Newhall House disaa.
ter. The jury say : "We find that the
Newhall House was constructed in as
substantial a manner a* such buildings
usually are; that there was scarcely a
hotel in the country a* easy of egress and
that the owner* hod done all that was
reasonable for protection and escape in
case of accident. We find that Land
lord Antisdel did not employ sufficient
men or means to alarm the guests in
case of fire; but we say in extenuation
that he adopted the same precautions as
are taken in hotels of a like size, and we
call attention to the unparalleled rapidity
of the smoke and flames." Mr. Antisdel
is censored for not drilling his employees
to do duty in care of fire, and in not giv
ing sufficient attention’ to the bar-room
after knoMtfg the habits of the tenant.
The Police and Ffce departments are
commended, and tharCoroner is censured
for the manner in which the morgue is
kept. The jury find the laws regulating
the modes of egress firom buildings Be*
fective. •*- , »
— \
Wabtbd.—A Pittsburgh expert de
clares that 64,000,000 worth of coal is
wasted each year in the mining opera
tions of that district His explanation
is that beneath the main vem of coal,
which averages four feet thick! is a seam
of eighteen inches called bottom coal.
This is softer than th« Yegulsr bed, and
after a room is worked H cannot be taken
out with safety. The pillar* which sup
port the root, the smallest containing
three tone of coal, and the largest twen-
m
know-some of those girls to-day who are
earning a living for several little children
by hard work, while the smart fellows
that got drunk have filled drunkard's
graves, or have left their wives and jire-
wnuderers on the face of the earth. If
a young man loves n girl iis he should
love her to many her, a look of disap.
probation from her, at any act of his,
will be enough to break him of any habit
that h • hns that she does not like. If
the words "Pleasedon’t drink, Charley,”
from the lips of Charley’s girl, is not
enough to spoii^iis appetite for lienzine,
"Farewell, Charley, forever," should lie
the next and last remark she should ever
make to him.
Marrying men to reform them has
never been a successful enterprise on
the part of women. Girls ore worth too
much unmarried to sacrifice their live*
to Ireat sense into the heed of any man
on G.xl’s f(K)t-stool. Too many girls
Uim: the chances oik marrying a young
man who has an uncontrollable appetite
for liquor, thinking that the surround
ings of a home will wean him. Hueh u
man does not wean as easily as a calf.
He will go home only to abber up, oud
.then n<>tr till the other, places are closed.
Five years of such n married life will
make a middle-aged woman of the haiul-
s must, sweeh“st-<lisp( sitioued girl that
a mother was cver-prond of. A girl will
marry such-a man hoping that next year
im will be better ; bnt next year ho' will
be worse. „ .
The nose will begin to get red, the eyes
bleared, the clothes carelessly worn, amt
the wife who would have been such a
prond and happy mother, with a husband
that had sense, lx?comcs ashamed to look
at herself in the glass, and had .almost
rather have t fit of sickness than to Ixj
visited by any of her friends, for fear her
husband may give them away. Whisky
may be all right in its place; and we
hope it is, but the place for it is not iu
tho stomach of a young man who con-
tcmplutes matrimony, and the girl who
takes such a man for life, for fear the
young men will all be gone, mokes a
foolishness of herself, oud will regret it
a* long as she lives. There are sure to
be sober boys enough for all the girls,
and there is no need of marrying s
drunkard, and the girl who does so,
against the advice of her mother, will
deserve all tho unhappiness she njuries.
That Settled It,
nlfmn escapes of my whole life. Star*
and garters ! bnt how could I have ever
been so foolish as to think of alaw-suit!’’
—Detroit Free Prctut.
LaditH Achildren** boots A shoes can’t rna
over if Lyon’s PaU Heel stifiencr* are dmA
Talmac.e announced that ho would
preach -ou dies and dierw oue ttundsy
lalely, and a lot of ciixuis agents atfondml
to see if they could leWpi anything new.
Box Vivan rx tind that by u*iug Gahttsinx
no unpleasant feelings are experienced after
eitingordrinkinu. ,8Ad by druggists. Gis-
tkisx is in liquid form. Druggists. * \
WiiAT'faU^ impos).-* men must needs
abide; it boots not to resist both wind
and tide. •
I>r. Benson's Skin Cure is without a peer.
It consists of both external and internal
trfnffiieut and costs only *1 at druggists.
I X 1 , " 1 ' 1 si pi -i ■■ i
Yoc can’t get happiuc*S-^ut of wrong-
doiug any more than you can get wool
by shearing a hydraulic ruin. \ .
“I wouldn't be without Dr. Henxon'l Crlery
find ChamtitniUr Pilh if Ihry rost ft a pill.
They Cured >nr of veunrigia of 'J ytars' stun '
—Joseph Kriyder, Puiions, Pe. nOcts.
per box at druggists. - >
"What is woman’s sphere!’!—Tuba
mathematically correct, we sup.
woman'* sphere is being always ’round
when you want her, and sometimes when
vou don't want her.
KheumatUm, diiordcred blo-ul, genera]
debility, and mtny ohroaic oitea'es pro
nouaced iueurobie, are often cured by
Brown’* Iron Bitten.
■JpCtlX, Mo.—D'. J. B. M ergun. My*: * I
bad that B.own’* Iron Bitten give entire
•atiifacbon to all who ui* it.”
Fairfibi.d, Icw'a.—Dr. J.r*MyM*,«iy.:
' bruwu a Iron bitten ia ibe best iron prepa
ration I have ever known in iny thirty years
of practice.”
Thb German provefBT^B I rest, I
rust,” ia Americanized to read, "If I
trust. I bust"
Would*! see blithe looks,fresh cheeks beguile,
A ve, wo nMaLaao Deoe in be r smile?.
Wonldst see hos’a of new ro-oa blow? *
Carboline makes the hair tO gfoT
jia the baldest of heads.
Ay eminent
of a pianowi,
muniaa
no use for a maniac to howl
when he can’t hear himself.
JIawfifj/c. . . .
quiet tho ravings
We should think so. Th 1
of a
iere ia
and clamor
Among the hills of Northern Connec
ticut are many quaint characters, sol
emn in mien, *turdy and honest in their
dealings, but with a vein of nnderlying
humor that erojm out daily in their con
versation. Among them waa one J——
8 , or Uncle Jesse, ns he was
familiarly called. Early in life he stud
ied hard to fit himself for the ministry,
and when he thought himsejf perfected,
lie called ou old Father P- , a noted
Baptist minister of that day in 8 ,
and told lum he must either preach the
Gospel or die, and stated his wish to bo
examined. After ^PVigid examination,
Father P loaned his head upon hia
hands and remained silent for a few mo
ments; then suddenly looking np, he
said, "Mr. S , I’m really afraid you’ll
have to die." . ’ ' ; —— .
Thb Next Eclipse.—The solar eclipse
of next May covere a vast extent of the
South Pacific, but includes only two
small islands, Carotin© and Flint The
former is about ten miles in circumfer
ence, and is inhabited by thirty natives
of the Malay race and one white man.
The latter is fiveur six miles in circum
ference, and uninhabited. Both are out
of the beaten track of ships. Two
French expeditions are being equipped
—one to observe the eclipse at Caroline
Island and the other at Flint The
British will send a party to Caroline.
T*» latest invention fo a burglar-proof
tomb. There are persons, no doubt who
would like to have a tomb which, in the
expressive language of the flay, it would
puzxle Old Nick to open.—Horton
TYanicripi,
A» Edl or‘i* Tfstimonial.
M. Vdu<uD friitoi < f 11» " iri.iiwiea ecTi«w,’
Oreen-ion **., • it**: Mr J duo y I m»t •llO-
xtr? Mver. c<o*o4 or oiuMway boro
1 used o m *1 (-tott Mud ot >aIt« to b*«l th<
wound’, «h ca tu n«d >o lunni (to ••,!>» I>aad
o') hi u to d* m- *nj g iod u I I w«« >• oinmeoa u
H nry’a Carnolle sal?* 1 b ught a box and b
halpod m itoa-T, and at tho ood ol two u>onta» I
wwfWjt t-tTwai. u T. tno bxol mItt 1q to-
muko', -nd I dc<o* tall of tolling ay lito» •
kbmilt, and n go tbou to uao It votnovor too
d< ed a i aloe.
Du’M'* Catarrh Snuilcurw all tfiVctlon*of thr
mucous me.-braned tin ho d and throat.
Those Bells.—The proposal to for
bid, by law-the ringing of " rousi:
bells” in the morning, in New Englan<
manufacturing towns, is opposed by tho
mill hands, who argue that the alarm is
« great convenience to the majority, and
uot mneh of a nuisance to the minority.
Fan dyipepala, ladlnotien, daprowloB el
"pint* and general debility is their vorioni
forms; olao a- preventive against fever and
ngne sad oth-r latermitteat fevers, the
••Ferre>Pho»phorated El xir of Caliaaya,'*
made by^sawell, Hazard A Co., Now York,
and told by ail Dm. gists, is the beat tonie :
sad for pstirnU recovering from fever or
other richness, it hot no equal.
No Chanoxl—Tho Massachusetts
House reconsidered their vbte on the
bill making the sessions of the Legisla
ture bieuuial, and recommitted^:
measure, tlm* killing it for this ae**irn.
term ot aerrlae la the laUraxt
the failed Stele*, at the tlaw
la thb eftj. I n* UUoted wOb *«rrere
>. »nd»t tba«*—Oeredlaleneeijr.
*'trice of aotae of oar bom phy*!-
loa* Uam, wXhout bcln* boaJMed far tb«r
pmortplioo*. Bela* <fi*eoart*ed b? the flUnroef Ihe
dooton lo Mp me. aad bein* urged to Boa HttnC*
Kotaodr by • friend oho had letted tto norite, mhhanfb
r«la-UAt to ter a petent medicine, I wu Soally induced
to ter the Bearedy, and prccared two battteaof X, aad
romiaofMed tokin* It CaUU/aDr (coordln* to tho dime-
Beforol had token H threedar«Ibe eiornoUtm*
paly la air baeh had dleeppetered. and before lhad need
two botttn 1 w»» aalltelr cared. Wbeamr, fraai orer
exertion ot* violent cold, Ibe p*iM In my kidney* ret arn,
* few.duee* of Hant’e Homed, qnlckly effect* * oar*.
Before elating I bog to mention tbo remarkable car,
of a Mead of arine id Yew York City, to whom 1 reodru
tbia rolooblo mediiine. Ho wu oaBorin*
(rveraly from an attack wliWh waa proaoBnood by Me
phytMea a deoidM oaoa of Bright’« Olaex* i of the Aid
any*. I obfelaad two hottlce of Hunt’* Remedy fur
him. andbo oonunenood taking It, end began to improve
at unoe, and wu apeedliy reetorad to health, aad he
■ttribates the saving of hi* life, under the blveetn* of a
merciful Providence, to Hafft’s Remedy.
Another friend of mine in Now York, to whom I recom-
meuded Hont’e Reinody, waa enfferin* eeverely froui
kidney dbeaw, and wa* entirely cared of It after mring
tbia wonderful medicine only a abort period.
Faallng deeply grateful for the groat honoffte exporV
ancod by my friend* rod m>Wf from Ibe ueo of Hunt *
Remody. 1 foel it to lie my ^nty. a* well •• a graat pcM-
legr, to fnmlrh you tbit rolantaiy and atuolicitad etato
tueut of facts fur t be informatiob of your large aambet
of readon, many of whom are undout.tcd|y saflorin*
from thie widelpwproadinr soonrge, and I belioV* that It
ie th* b«pt medicine aow known, and that it trill cure ail
cue* of ludaoy dieer.we that can be cured.
1 (hall be pleaeed tj ccaferwith ‘anyone who may
dMltw a*.Interview recanling the atetciucota herelo
coatalnad. Truly roqt.,
_ RICH noun HrK*Haw._W M—erStraet.
psXLms/
[UCTUKD.]
llTKAH UiirfWll ye peopK std give vox all
^ *- ye inralids ot the world. Hop farters
will moke you well and to rejoice.
2. It shall pure all the people and put sick
ness and suffering t»x>/.*r foot.
3. Be tbou not afro :i when your family is
«ck, or you h*ve Bright’s di^e^ee or Liver
Complaint,for Hop Bitters, will cure yon.
4. Both low und high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for bilious. nei-v(.n»
and liheuhuitiv oompleiute.
5. Clentidt me w\th Hop Bitter* and I nhaU
have rubtist und Mixjuiing health. .
<>. Add (foeiifm ut’on disease and let the
wor*Acome. fTnrrramfTuse Hop Bittefsl
' THE IWPiipVSP
(tUtTONllSJ
|mDH> M CMPEMSHL
ECUeT tlCAJtANTHWk!
Otroag. Simple, Parable, net CunwHeatad, oaally
If yon are
Interested
la tkelartry—
best Liniment for
Beast!—Urii Is thewffiv
bbSShbSjtajio
BENT. Ibe reason Is rfm-
pta. Itfenetmtes ererr sore*
wDimd, or toaenM, to tbo
rery bone, and drires emt all
InflaanMdoryaiid »orWdm»tr
ter. It “gw* to the rot" ot
the MMo, and nererfalte (6
cue In double quick time*
Urib* Bkaab la drtm by bwfa s< twtA anda oU
Th* cyMedoro ara large and art*, w^ <**♦ «**«l
l^aringa macing in antTfrk-tlcii metal boar a
TbamwaafVatad* bToarowa machinery from th#
U-t HbcfflcM atari, of Tbo*. Mrtli ft Son., »««th
»IU not bend, break off, or tors heck.
Tron pattor* thromrbmf. brngh »t roegty mad.-, wftk
nd jaatahle boxee and caat rtccl Journals
Pmtronixe a Hom>
Xnthntry.
Sctwithtfandlng the many added Imiicorwmants
t her,. PRIOES wUIbc kept a* bnrototore pabUabcd, vlst
Stec*.
Frlcrit o)
GLaS.
~ ;p BBW
~T»*s
« «
s; io
10 “
l-moo
« “
iu.)
Ml “
Ut 00
M “
HO on
Tt——
JOS oft
m ••
1*0 so
With Self*
Kacderor
londenwcr.
|iVw
u«ro
Hg
*=^ii«**
160 *1
7. For nil my life have I been plagued with
sickness and sore*, and not until n year a tto
Was I cured by Hop Billet*.
t*. He that kaepeth hi* bones from achiug
front Itheumntimn and Neunlfaia. with Hop
-ButMH.-d-wrtrwtaply^ ■ uJ,l ' . m«iiiiHiriSS!i
9. Thuugii thou hast >ore*.pimples, freckle.,
salt rheum, erysijylas, blood poisoning, yet
Hop Bitters will remove them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
Iruin female comy4»Hits. who deshreth not
health and ux*th Hop Bitteis and is made
well. .
11. I.et not neglect fo use HopBiltera brunf
on WTtous Kidney and liver complaint*.
12. Keep thy tongue from, being furred, thy
b!uod pure, and thy stomach from indige*.
tion by using Hop Bitters.
13. All my pains and aches and diseaso
go like chaff before the nind when I use Hoi'
Bitters. >
14. Murk the man who n on .nearly dead and
given np by the doctors,.after using Hop
Bitters and beeometh well.
15. Cease from worrying about nervous,
ness, general debility, snd urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore you.
With Hetf-
Paaear and
Cm4*aa*r.
‘gibe)
>u t)
1M 00
iiES
USM
Sf.t 90
an a*
* t VKoro Brown (*ln. have hc-n auld during the pant
four acaaont t lisa any ut her two maka* combined '
V. R. Our maaufacVuring and aUippuig factlltlca
ara nwaunagadL 1^11 d**aaaa<ta*-*l**tM*S*WHh bam
Vgybi of lOauicra featimunlala aeat on appiication.
''iWTcpondcac* fiollvWod, addraV.
_' iOWN COTTON UIN CWKew Uadaa.O
SaM#* trial. WanasU » yaan. AUalaa* '
JNUfif BIRMAMTN, ,
guuuxiex, ». x. 1
A6EITS
a arhlre ever invented. WiU an;
th IIKKI. and TQK cwaavlete ,- .
also knit a great variety of fancy work, for which 'her*
it alwajK a ready mar.et. Sea f frw circular and t-—-
to th* TWOHHt. V KNITTINC/ T
t'O., 1(13 Themust Mthxkt. BOSTON,
Pamlfy Knitting
knit a pair of at wkinn
teinXlminutM. Itwul
_ The Wonderful Efficacy of
DR. SCHENCK’S
MANDRAKE
PILLS
‘ Ha* been so frequently an i aittafaotofily proven
HTil it aeeitis almost Ruperftuou* to aay anything
more in their favor. Tho immeuae and conatautly
lucrwurtntr .iciuind for them, both in tbia and foreign
'ouutrioc, la ttsthfatandenoe of tbetr value. Their
taie to-Jay In tbo United State* la <*r (treater tiian
any ottier cathartic medicine. This demand ia
uot apaamodic, it U regular and atcady. It ia not
<t to-day or y-nterday, it i* an inenaae that ha* l»-.i
Waadily (trowins for the Uat thirty-At« years. What
are the rea*.-® a for this (treat and growing demand?
Or. He bench’a Mandrake PUia oontaiu no me: -
:ury, and yet they act with remderfol effect upon
tie- liver. They cleanse the atomach and bowels of
all trritahnv matter, which. It allowed to remain,
poison# the blood, and brings on Malaria, OhiU* and
Yever, and many other disease*. They give health
and strength to the digestive organs. They create
appetite and give vigor to the whole system. They
tre in fact the medicine of all other* which should
be taken in time* like the present, when malarial and
rther epidemic* are raging, as they prepare the iyt-
tem to resist attack* of dl««a«e of every character.
Dr. Scktack’a Mandrake PUU are aoW by art
iniggists at gge. per box, or rent by mall, postpaid
.on receipt of prico.
Burlington P,. H<.h««clCa Baak aa CaasaaipUan, Mv>
er Cataplalat and Py»pep*lai in English or
Qerman. ia sent flree to all Address Dr. J. II.
8CBKNCK 4k HONjPbUadclpkla. Pa.
ctrtt AffUzocw ara toot oa 30 Um* Tftil
T9 MEB OILY, Y0DI9 OK 0L0,
WYTRO am reffertnc from Nnavooa DnnnjrT,
YY Low ViraiiTT, Lae*
Xiooa, WamiM WaaganH*
•f a Pnasoiux. NkTvaareatt
^ISo(tmuSwI?wnMdliUjiwOna^inn».
wiTfin wit u.. immi, ■m*
Ilex. h. mmsT
failed to ward off
Mm eomptatat, wbea
takes duly as a pra-
tectioo against mar
iris. Bondrndt #f
hyrtoja.^b.^;
. ■pretnca.aad
,. _ Hnatrifae tjS
banBlaee vegetable
tonie for c;d!lv aad
fever, as well as ijtt
aeivuaa
art- Anuticait Hcwoairr* Artemoi
h*s Knock Aarth, tar Alfred Tenay*
„» Dcsunp Viuaog , Tnaftuv
.VS rVi-r-rir«s’a KaTr'XtTtsV Xm««T
OOTTXaw HaTCnDAT ^flOBT, <
H<hii ar's tioxa or thz Bk
Ooidamitb.
»ert Barns,
Tnr Si A Starxx rior VikXCX, Andrew Wil#aa, Ob.
W(7blii-8M (»hixo, by W. Matttea Wilhams, • e.
r.MAk, by AatiKmy Trollop*. ... lac.
BJThabit
Oared Painlessly,
i Md for uuba!1 mavpi» abcTxf bu<
. owrluin
In wWch wt Ufu. II
ihimtmil'
theuercr
pyh fHrynri
ODY’8
r of th* times
nreraifr m*aymorv
00. ». I. OOiUBf, It Hr!”, M.
—
untur r*mm BowrAon
term a tea* « tbs nabio Sre* la ***«yvre
sifiSSoe
Opium Eating. Iter-
▼oti* debility Jncrofuia
and all Narvooa aad
is nufaiimg ana resna
liable In curing EpU
o Fits, Hpaama,
volahma. St. Vito*
[Blood diseases. Tsl
Clergymen, tawyere.
Literary men, If ar
ch ante, Bankers, La
dle* and all whose se
dentary employment
cause* Nervous Proe-
tratlon. Irregularities
of tbs blood, itomack,
bowels or klndeya.ot
who reqaire a nerve
■ tonic, appetteer^r
Bail
Elbe most wonderful la
rm’e.'
BILL L FAC lim t cUPPUES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, <HLS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON INPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GQVEHNORS, Ao. Send for
Prioe-lioL W. H. DILLINGHAM AGO
421 Mala StreeL LOUISVILLE. KY.
• l-C » wee* m roar own town. I crui. aad St nntfll
ff DO fr«s. Addrosa B. BalXkTTk Co.. Portland. Ms
*C ff (If! par day at home. Harapl#* worth 0i trea
#010 #zU Addrtas ttttxaox A Uo„ Purtlaad, Ms.
“THE DMT W CHEAPEST."
^THRESHERS m
iSuite-i toaU wetioaa.) Write for FmEMIUo*. Pamphlet
The Aultman dTaylor Co . MaosflvM, Ohio
an-1 Vr ((•>-. t« The Au
Oslsmab arsixEsai'oi t> o*. Nawtrk, N. J.
OH. kMittens tor gtadnaMs. Writ*lor circulars.
FREE
^IICMKEMM INI
Atlanta. «a.
For IHuAtrotPd Circular -V,i* year
auu \jiay i«a,bofl factory
IN THE SOUTH. '
u DiVviliasjr
OLE
BROTHER
»ACH I NERY,
■neworleans,
■ElANUE ACTUREl
■sTF AMENG ! NES,
■COTTONPRESSES
■W-AJE RFLEVAT0RS.
BsHaT'SJ NGPULLEYSI
Pi RONCOnUMNSHOUSE
rR0NTSANDC%£TINGS
FOUNDRY I SON^LATOI
STREET EXTE f'xOjN^I
FR0MMAGN0LI AXOM
clarastreet ! rjj
NEA'ORl. EANSLA®
MA i NOP E I CE&JH
GALESDEPOTWg
TWENTYAN Djfl
E I GH TEENJ^H
. .rJiN ! ONS lSSS
OPGE
i TTvionwr^^Rl
S72 A WKKA. glXadayat Dtrtn**a*,,y mad*. Oortiw
oatnt tre*! Addra** ThCk AGO., August*. Ms..
for *11 whn will tnak* spar* tin* prof-
o a »i> g ba«ln-«-If yon can d^ol*-
to it, IlDaRay BILL Box 7«0. N T.,
dlAAN BOO *
Ipte::.
Koannke r®tt«m
Tb Best and I’b* prat Brera
made. I'oeUlvis than (belter
ov.r other pre*.**. Bondrdda
laacin.iaMat both**•.
kompow r in*. MakM benvp
fa -’.M i y b-nd fatter than any
giae aptok.Tbenawlmprev*;
trrSidXSb.c*-.
K.ftlwJsss®:
SPRATLIN8 COTTON PLANTER^.
and r
DISTRIBUTOR. w
Tie Cairo Bu a)i Mil Factor
CAIRO. Ifofo.
bos rebuilt its factory with saw maohinerr,
the laustaud meatupprorad oorigua, and !■
again maanfortuiiEg^ aad promptly
bD orden fof
FRUIT. BERRY AND PACKING BOXES,
Send for lUastratsd Oi^/syus <md Price IM.
aOBIfTB WANTED for the art end Paetem sdlT-1
v MORPHDtE HABIT.
Ko pay till cured. Ten
years -eetablighed, 1.000
Wed. State ease. Dr.
Marsh, quincy, Mich.
. •.
Th* e— . ^ JBj
beet. Opens farrow,
diatribe IM guano,
drops cotton seed
,Me., at any
. dfcuac*. in any >um
her. Covere at name
tlm* Price, Om*.
▲gent* waflOad everywhere, for fall parUcamn
w. C. SMITH * OC..
» Sffkth Bzokri Bit. AtUmtss. On-
Publlsber. Co on. Atlanta, O# .Twcntj Onc —’SI
IRON WORHE.
B A. mVLANN.HaiM .
P 0 Box 1690 New Orleans, La.
■aaafaeturr Ueyaetda' O labra*
tad Platform OOTTUN PMkSMd.
■ream. Baa-i ▲ Horta/owsg, Staam
Kt'.’usuron.w
fronts, Oolnams B lhaga blaaC
'mF^dmSboJmrbDcVe
feurid# of Arose, Perws’.i *
Bmsrk •ndi'kosphorvstt
m pmtmUMe form. JTvt
DAitUjr L*#a of Appo.
Me, JVssUrMUl* Of Vital
£>t»pg MigisMMapengx-
nVAmRtn DM. HARTER 1TCDTOXNC OO.. CSS. XAXE R.. n. unui
The Westinghouse Engine.
Either Automatic or Throttling.
4 to 300 Horse T^owor*
Cannot Hkat, Found oRCp.^ Encioaod fiom dirt, - r ’~r,
-.-—sb—*-—•*?--—- i»"Koyiog Up'M Adjustments.
^ytpeciollf mdapiett to
00TT0I BILLS,
BOLLING MILLS,
MILLS
PLANING
PAPER MILLS.
oorroN GINNING
. ELEOTEIdLIGHTING
StrA for HI* d rated
tmrnmm
Geuerul Start
Da tun a. Tompxibe,
▲tlunta KzoiNXiaiz
St real, Atlaaia. Gg.
UONTffOMDrr iDOl* WoBKS,
im nmn
rmmmmom, i