The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, July 03, 1884, Image 4
OTOt MX r AIM OV BBOM A MINUT*
n« ntateMMit Matf* hy Oaa al
at Graai Ac Ward.
If tfeay war#
ita Caaa. * ■
[From tha Haw lock Bun.]
A cobbler takes half s day to sola and
heel a pair o< oboes. In Grow Hill pan*
itentiary a few hundreds of men and
women start with the raw material, and
tarn out 8,800 pairs of shoes in tan
hours, or more than six pairs of shoes a
minute. The men and women hare lit
tle to do with it. Machines do the work,
and need only to be fed, started, and
stopped; all the fine and ingenious work
of building a beautiful shoo they do, one
port at a time and one machine to each
part. For instance, the first machine
cuts the soles out of the leather. It is
nothing but a punch fitted with a knife
the shape of a shoe sole. Different
sized knives out out anything from a
baby’s to a plantation darky’s sisa. Cut
ting out the sole loaves tbs sheets of
leather in tatters. The biggest tatters
are used for heels; the smallest make
fuel. Leather scraps make as good a
furnace fire as coal does. The next
machine iplitk a thto slice bF the upper
surface of the sole a little way from the
edge all around, so that it looks as if a
thin sheet had been pasted on to the
sole, leaving the edges nnpasted. Under
this looee edge s machine presses s little
gutter or channel in whioh the nailing
or sewing is done, and afterward hidden
by pasting the loose edge over it when
the upper is attached.
At the same moment convicts are Gut
ting uppers out of dressed calfskin.
They lay patterns on the skins and thus
cut the needed sites. This is done by
hand, hut the linings are sewed to the
uppers, and the bnttonholes are pot
throngh both leather and lining by ma
chinery. The bnttonoholes are stitchei.
by antomatio machines, consisting of
a sewing machine having under the
needle a little plate which tarns exactly
in accordance with the outlinea of the
buttonhole, and stopa when the button
hole is finished. One man feeds several
machines, starts them, and does not
touch them while they are at work. Af
ter this the soles and uppers come into
the hands of one set o# onnvic»" the
liwttora and lackers on, who put the two
together with s very few small tacks.
Fhese people all work like lightning,
bnt are slow tieside the machinery.
The soles and uppers are firmly joined
in several ways. One machine puts in
brass screws and bitea them off exactly
at the right distance between the npper
and the nnder surface of the leather; an
other driven in an iron smew with •
nioety; another sews the parts together
with wax thread, the thread pasting
throngh a heated metal horn, whioh
keeps it soft and warm; yet another im
itates hand sewing with yellow thread,
' leaving an extended sole, whioh is after
ward bevelled to look pretty. The
ment of tbie machine is that the shoes it
sews are pliable and easy to the foot,
and bring a good prioe. This does its
work in eleven seconds.
The heels are made separately, and
when finished have all the nails project
ing half an inch from the bottom of the
lower sheet of leather. A convict puls
one of theee heels into a metal eup in a
press of groat power, and over that he
rests a shoe in the right position. Then
down oomee s great bar and sqneeses
the heel and shoe together, driving every
other nail all the way in and leaving
every other nail sticking a little w^y
oat He takes the shoe out, puts a
pretty heel Up on, puU the shoe back,
submits it to the pressure, sod then with
draws it, and finds the Up firmly nailed,
with the nails not quiU through the tap,
which presents a smooth, unbroken un
der service. Tha hnol sharing A*™?.
present to the heel a eet of rapidly in
volving knives, shaped to make a
straight heel or a guttered one, or even
a lady’s French heel,
cats the front of tfe
another trims and saMOtha (a af
the sole. Tha edge d
sides of the heel me
edge is put under a hot
aise of a fat oheatnH.
to and fro with inoredibie rspMBty, 1
imitation of tha motions of the cobble
who need to do the work by hand. A
large Iron, also heated by a gae jet, does
the same thing for the heal, and,does if
nnoer such pressure that eraeka and un
evennesses in the heal am smoothed
over, filled up, and oonoealed.
Some shoe uppers have eyelet holes In
stead of bnttonholes. Thorn la a ma
chine in the prison for doing this work.
It has two steel rock elose to one another,
and while one punches the holes the
other inserU-the eylete, whioh run down
a little gutter, right aida up, axaotly into
plaoe to fix into the punotums in tha
leather, and tohave their edges squeeasd
over by the rod and tha piece the! fits
upon it. Twenty yearn ego shoemak-
ing machinery performed only half of
this work and did that roughly. How
the shoes made in Grow Hill prison am
snob ae most persona wear, and era in
all rospeoU shapely, presentable, and
wall finished. Borne of them retail for
$4 or |fi a pair.
In this prfcan, aide by aids with tha
•eum of humanity, reputable man «td
girls am employed,
two hundred girls U the
who live in Brooklyn,
ing, and am fme to go
these persons wok for the contractors,
was asked what he thought of the
of suoh surroundings upon the
of good morals. „ He replied that
uaed to be a general feeling that tha ar
rangement wae improper and dangerone,
but it has proved not so. OutakW fms
labor has been employed m Grow Hfll
eleven or twelve yearn, and of all tha
hunAud* who have thue oome daily to
the prison not one has ever bean sent
Oere ae a prisoner. The
not have anything to do with
Got. Fred Grant’s countenance wore a
careworn and pitiful appearance as he
■aid to a World reporter:
“Yes, I am absolutely penniless,”
■aid he in sad tones. '‘Ward bar
rained us all.
"The secret of the whole trouble is
the false represenUtions made to us by
Ward and his rashness in speculation.
When the firm was established, three
yean ago, Fish and Ward represented
to my brother Ulysses that they were
each worth at least 1850,000. My bro
ther was possessed of about, the Same
amount of money. For a year the firm
did a good business. Ward so completely
won the confidence of my brother that
be gave Ward the privilege of signing
all the checks, of looking after the
books, and, in fact, of attending to
nearly all the business. My brother
was not so grossly negligent as the pub-
lie have been given to understand. For
the past tbreq, yeans, almost from the
very toginning of business, in fact, his
domestic affairs have consumed a greater
portion of his time. When the firm be-
U gan bustaess hn wsx gxoegatagly atten- ^ doud andlnonntaln trout fry.
live to all its details. He soon became
foolish enough to trust in Ward. Whon
my father and brother Jesse learned of
the suooeM of the firm they both in
vested large snms of money with it
Ward assured them that they wonld
have a bonanza,
"A abort time ago my fafcer was ln-
duoed to beoome a general partner. At
the same time he placed something like
8200,000 in the firm. I came on from
Chicago about a year ago. My wealth
all told then amounted to about 857,000.
I was introduced to Ward, and induced
by visions of enormous profits promised
by him plaoed nearly the whole of it in
his hands for investment. .Neither the
General, my brothers nor myself ever
took a cent from the firm, excepting for
actual expenses. Ward, on the con
trary, has been living fast and taking all
he could get Although I was but a cus
tomer, I on Tuesday morning last con
sidered that I was worth at least 1600,-
000, nearly all of which wss on deposit
with the firm st the time of the crash.
I most say that neither the General, my
brothers nor myself ever suspected that
Ward waa speculating so rashly as re
cent developments indicate.
‘‘Wince the crash we have ascertained
that to one person be would reveal start
ling intelligence of prospeotive profits
when possibly the money invested had
long ago been lost. To another he
would confide the most alluring and de
ceptive secrets in order to secure his
money for big own investment As far
back as two yean ago we heard that he
had held out inducements to investors
baaed upon the ‘secret influence whioh
Gen. Grant had at Washington for se
curing profitable Government contracts. ’
When this report reached the ears of
my father he com mimics Uni it to Ward
and threatened to withdraw from the
firm. Ward assured him that lie bad
never offered auoh inducements to any
_ -»
one.
MOBODT KNOWS ANTTHINO.
"Have yon any idea as to what the
assets of Grant A Ward ore ?”
"None whatever. They do not know
themselves. We hardly know where
the money is gone. For my part, I
have been so blind that I am nnable to
say where the $500,000 I had a week ago
ia. 1 suppose Ward could give more au
thentic information npoo the subject
than I can. All I know is that my bro
thers and myself have lost everything
we had in Ward’s ‘blind pool.’ What
amount that may be is still a mystery to
me and many others."
AMOWm It MM MaTHKTMB.
Born# amateur writers in London
wrote a set of poems upon a given sub-
ject: "Mm Brown Among the Aes
thetes.” The following verses won the
prise:
Isays to Mis. ’Arris, ss w# set a-’svtng tea,
“I woete what la ’erwi'i name the##'ere
hmthetea be I”
"to#V#*•#*.» #he says to BM, “I
Tirana are 177 applications for divorce
to oome before the May term of the
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court,
whioh has opened in Boston, and all but
82 of them are uncontented.
A stattjk ia going to be erected at
Antwerp to the old Flemish printer,
Jardaen*, perhaps the grew list colorist
of the seventeenth eentury.
A South Oabomna man discovered
that a chalk mark around a barrel of
sugar is a sure cure for ants, and ia now
mad because the Patent Office refuses
him a patent for it
Or the 25,284 students enrolled last
year in the German University, 6,172
studied medicine, 9,117 philosophy, 6,*
62A law, 8,548 evangelical theology, and
811 Catholic theology.
Dckino the first two months of this
year 10,504 persons emigrated from Ger
many. In 1883, during the same time,
13,616 Germans left the fatherland, while
in 1882 the number wss 14,582.
A hoot 1,800,000 trout fry will be dis
tributed from the Wisconsin State Fish
Hatchery at Madison during the preseat
spring, together with about 200,000 Me
ns-It la Olvaa Sr a
Kyalelsa.
only jsat
la says as 'ow she'd take me there
Ihet Meaeed night.
we'd took s drop af aomethiak'ot to
pat aa right,
We eUrted on oar wish, and waa huaheredta
ia style.
Aad aaw a lanky fallow with a hawfnl gaehley
Who mts, "Are you oomummit? do yon hever
yarn and cling 7 "
“I'm quite respectable," I says, "and don’t do
no eeoh thing."
Then came a. woman in a drees I’d been
ashamed to wear,
Who looks ss if she’d Jnst got hup and never
done ’er ’sir,
And righe and rolls ‘er heyes about; I really
fqtt distressed.
I says, “Hexenes me, Misa, is somethink ’eavy
oaywrehesty”
"O PhiUngstine!" she says to me and give me
quite a start,
"Ton do not hunderetand the true develop
ment* of Hart;
Tour eonl is not attooned to Hart’s too too bes-
tatie bliss ” — *
Hot ‘ere I says to Mrs. H., “I’ve ’ad enough of
this 1
If these are what you call hjesthetea," I says,
"they slat my form!
Too tod," I euyst “’em, coese and ‘avatwo
’ two’s of somethink wsna I"
Bowrow Woionr jm Broon. — The
Boston Adoorffeersays: "Ilia related
as a grave and solemn verity that two
' at tha door of a Boston
broker,’ wheat one cried in great
•Oh, dear Mrs. X., I don’t
know but I am reined. I sold long or
short on Dan and Beeraheba Railroad
bonds, and, for the life of me, 1 don’t
know which, but if it’a one way or the
other Pm utterly bankrupt*, ‘Oh, don’t
take on so. my dear,’ waa the reply, nfa
jest the aaaae whh me on Hamm alia man
mining stock; but Pm jest going in and
tall the olerk that I didn’t mean a Word
of what I said yesterday, whatever it
was.’ ‘Oh, yee love,’ exclaimed the
first, rapturously; ‘what a bead yon have
for business. Why, yeu’re jus* like a
Cora,
Thbbi seems to be room for a few girl?
in Illinois. According to the report of
the Snperintendent of Schools there ap
pears to be a •uperflnity of about 19,000
buys under twenty-one years of age.
It is thought, says the Cleveland
Leader, that Dakota will-receive 100,000
immigrants this year, and that the total
population of the territory will lie about
500,000 on the 1st of next January.
An old duck shooter calculates that
broadbi/is fly at tho rate of from thirty-
five to one hundred and sixteen miles an
houj, and other varfetiee from forty-five
to fifty, eighty or one hundred mile* pe»
hour.
Thk Brazilian marine has 50 vessel*,
of which 8 are steam lannchea, 5 ships,
14 ironclads, and 4 in construction, which
are armed with 85 smooth -bore and 92
rifled oannon. The naval force ia 3,000
men.
Nearly 40,000 heads of families, rep
resenting a population of over 100,000
persons, have l>eeu aided to emigrate
from Alsace-1 moraine to French territory
sines that district was turned over to
Germany.
Tin? largest l»ook ever made at the
Gove mm Jut Printing-oflioo, in Washing
ton, has jnst been finished. It is bound
in sheep-skin and Russia leather, is 1
foot 4 inches in breadth, contains 10,000
pages, and weighs 140 pounds.
A correspondent says that in Fisk-
dale, Mass., under one roof, are living
five generations, namely, the great-
great-grandmother, 95 years old; the
great-grandmother, 75 years; the grand
mother, 53 years; the mother, 30 years,
and the child, 6 years.
The effective strength of the British
army on the 1st of January last
amounted to 158,029 men, and the total
establishment to 165,386. The number
wanting to complete was The in
fantry numbered 100,818 effective and
an rstablishtaent of 106,630, wanting
6,812 to complete.
The London association which offers
prizes of £700 and £300 for the two beet
non-alooholio beverages is ready for
business. Competitors most submit a
sample of not less than three gallons of
their article, with a statement of its in
gradients, and the cost moat not exceed
£3 per 100 gallons of English measure.
There are 56,678 scholars in the public
schools at Boston, this being a slight in
crease over the number last year. Bnt
there ia a marked decrease in the number
of young pnpils, those of five yean and
under having diminished twelve per cent,
those of six yean three per cent and
those of seven yean over two per cent
The will of John J. June, a circus
man for twenty-five seasons, has jnst
bean admitted to probate in New York
Stats. It waa dated 1841, and has never
bam > mended crcndteited, probably be
came he never rwviaad or added to thr
number of hie jokes, whioh he Booms to
have bequeathed to tha profession.
Me. L a Plant, a Macon banker,
true to hie name, has solved tha problem
of utilising the swamp lands of hia
seotjoi of Georgia by aetting oat 810,000
willow writings of twenty-eight acres,
the produce af whioh for ten yean to
oomehaa hem contracted for hyemanu-
faotnnr in Georgia. The willow farm
ia one of the new industries of the
South.
Jonathan Wheklocx deposited in the
Hampshire Barings Bank, in Con-
March 88, 1843, $100 bounty
money whioh ho had received ae a Revo
lutionary soldier. Two other deposits of
$15 each sere added to it, April 15,
1884, and April 9, 1836. The money
still remains in the bank, and amounted
on the first day of January last, with
accrued interest, to $2,065.44.
Henkt Ikying tells a good story
apropos of American respect for the
sex of sexes. While somewhere out
West he and Miss Terry visited a coun
try jail. The jailer took them through
hi# bird cage, and wee vastly gratified
by their praieee of ite condition and
management Finally Mias Terry asked
Uhl>5616 the female ward was: "We
are in it now, miss,” said he; ‘-but the
fact is there are no ladies in the jail at
present” N. ,
Ah old clergyman, a helpless cripple
and poor, tome Tears ago lent money to
a poor student at one of the large New
England colleges to help him through
his course, taking a note endorsed by a
near relative. The boy died, and the
relative refused to pay. He is "an emi
nent Ohriatiaa” in his town, and for
many years has professed entire sancti
fication. The clergyman writes to the
Independent for a4vioe, and ia told to
Invoke the law to compel the endorser
of the note to pay the whole debt.
"Doctob, do you think #mrtkmg *
hurtful 7” “Why, of eouree; look al
the ohhfcneys. They make a busineas of
the thing ; and yet it’a tboee that a»oj[^
the 14aat that do the beet,”
M. Louie Pasteur, the
French chemist, claims to have made a
discovery of s complete ewe, or rather
antidote, for hyhrophobia. In an in
terview with a Figaro correspondent
M. Pasteur says:
‘‘Cauterization of the wound immedi
ately after the bite, as Is well known,
has been more or leas effective, but from
to-day anybody bitten by a mad dog has
only to present himself al the laboratory
of the Eode Normal, and by iweeuleHcm
I will make him completely inraeoepti-
of hydrophobia, even
lily by any number of
AtUmu Rwotlxo.—The
public of San Merino, Italy, hi
ing army of forty men, including offioms,
and a public debt of $1,000. In pleasant
weather the army jpes fishing er gets
up picnics, end leaves the oountey in
charge of an aged servant.
ivoting the laet fou
it I found out, in
the first plmflkQiat the virus rabique
loaee its intesHg by transmission to cer
tain animals, and increases its intensity
by transmission to other animals. With
the rabbit, for instance, the virus
rabique increases;-with the monkey it
decrease*. My method was as follows :
I took the virus direot from the brain of
a dog that had died from acute hydro
phobia. With this virus I inoculated a
monkey. The monkey died.
"Then with the virus—already weak
cned in intensity—taken from this mon
key I inoculated a second monkey. Then
with the rirns taken from the second
monkey I inoculated a third monkey,
and so on until I obtained a virus so
weak as to be almost harmless. Then
with this almost harmless virus I inocu
lated a rabbit, the virus being at once
increased in intensity.
"Then with the virns from tho first
rabbit I inoculated a second rabbit, and
there was another increase in the inten
sity of the virus. Then with the virus
of the second rabbit I inoculated a
third rabbit, then n fourth, until the
virns had regained its maximum inten
sity. Thus I obtained virns of different
degrees of power. I then took a dog
and inoculated him, first with the weak
est virus from the rabbit, then with the
virus from the second rabbit, and finally
with the rabbit virus of maximum inten
sity. After a few days more I inoculated
the dog with vinu taken directly from
the brain of a dog that had just died of
acute madness. The dog npon which I
had experimented proved completely in
susceptible to hydrophobia. The ex
periment was frequently repeated, al
ways with the same successful result
"But my discovery did not end here.
I took two dogs and inoculated them
l>oth with vims taken directly from a
dog that had just died of acute hydro
phobia. I let one of my two dogs thus
inoculated alone, and be went msd and
died of aente hydrophobia. I subjected
the second dog to my treatment, giving
him the three rabbit inoculations, be
ginning with the weakest and ending
with the strongest. This second dog
waa completely cured, or rather became
completely insusceptible to hydro
phobia.’’
A Touching Story.
^Congressman Blackburn, of Kentucky,
is quoted as telling this story : "Four
days before I went to the front with my
regiment we bad's little girl baby. She
is now grown, and you always see her
with me at any social gathering. Well,
in our army the furloughs came very
rarely. When we got iifto line there was
no great ohanoe for a man to get home.
It wae abont three yean afterward that
a few of us were one night going down
the Mississippi on a river steamer. I
had been sick and was returning to my
command, bat pretty well broken ap
even then. As for money, we did net
have any, and the night wee hot ae I
laid down on the deck, my throat almost
parched with think Pretty aoon a little
girl came along with a big glaee of
lamonadA I tall you it looked good to
me. She saw me eying it, stopped a
minute, looked doubtfully at me and
finally came up to mj side, ‘You look
sail you wanted something to drink,’
■he laid, offered me the glaaa. It
wasn’t quite the square thing to do, but
I took it and handed it back empty. It
was like nectar to me. Then I thanked
the little creature and sent bar away.
Soon after, just like every child, she
came bank leading her mother to see the
poor soldier. By Jupiter, it waa my
wife, and the girl was the baby whom I
had last seen aa a baby but just born.
You can imagine the reunion. They
were with my brother’s family and
happened to be going down river. That
was the only time during the four years’
fighting that I saw my wife and baby,
and under these circumstances what man
would ever forget it.”
Hunting With Belled Dogs.
"I hunted with an English man in
Michigan, once, who put bells on his
dogs when he went woodcock-hunting;
when the dog* got into thick covert, he
could trace their course by the sound of
the bells, and whenever the tinkling
ceased, he knew they were pointing
birds. ,
"He told me that one day he went out
to a woodcock covert with a belled dog,
and after following the eound back and
forth and around and around in a
tangled growth, suddenly the tinkling
ceased. Very I—ic^leased, he went to
the spot expiiftat #1 osh a bird, but
he could HiidTieUher his dog nor^my
woodcock. Long and patiently he
tramped about the spot, to no purpose.
Then he called his dog; it did not come.
Here was a mystery. Oonld it be pomi-
ble that his dog had fallen dead in some
dense dump of the covert ? He called
until he waa hoarse, and finally went
back to camp tired sod mystified. And
there lay his dog at tha lent door doa-
ing, in the sun. It had lost the bell 1’’
— At Nicholas
' Mr. Ferdinand Wand certainly de
serves some punishment. It may seem
rather cruel, but we eannot help think
ing that he should at least be prohibited
from playing lawn tennis for etriy or
nioety days.- fhUa. OaU. ^ —
"What kind ot sauce will you have
kith your steak?” asked the waiter of a
diner in a restaurant when thaeondfanenti
were earved with tha orders. "If the
steak is as tough as yesterday’s send in a
couple of circular saws.”
In the Way of
A hew French company ia going to
insure against lack of work. It* buai-
neas ought to be as sacoemful as that
of the oldrwoman who bought eggs at a
shilling a dozen and sold them for one
cent each. The margin of profit was
small, but she did an immense amount
of business. —Philo, Call
America exported 750,000,000 eggs
isst year to England, and Germany ex
ported 15,000,000 to this country. The
hens seem to be working at croee pur-
poees. - . '
The elder Jemal Gwton
need to write poernu *nd tore rtoriee dur
ing hia Iriauiu Bourn. Tha youager
Bennett is notmuah of » chip of the &ld
block. Ha doean’t write any poems or
stories, but bo inherits the Maura
hours. _ n
Loose Legislation. —Gov. Cleveland,
of New Ydft, *aye that a hundred bills
loosely drewa-hara been sent to him by
i the Legislature for approval flypae he
has returned for revision; othei he has'''
I vetoed.
Borne interesting partkmlsn of the
■took cotes msde by Grant A Ward have
been ascertained in the way of en
dorsements, says the New York Sun.
There are a large number of these notes
ou^ and it is said the clerks employed
by the firm have endorsed them to the
extent of over $1,000,000. It was a
common occurrence in the office for the
clerks to endorse them. Ward would
tell them that it was a mere matter of
form, and it is said that even the colored
porter’s name appeared on them as en
dorser. From many o! these stock
note* the collateral baa been detached,
and' it ia said that many of them are
held by the Marine Bank. The report
L to the effect (liat after Mr. Ward pre
sented them at the Marine Bank, Mr.
Fish let him have them again, and Ward
detached the securities and rehypothe-
cak'd them.
Now some of the parties who en
dorsed the stock notes are anxious to
learn whether they arc to be held re
sponsible as endorsers, the firm toeing in
solvent. When they signed their names
as endorsers the stock collaterals were
attacbcd-to the stock notes, and the
names of tho securities were enumer
ated in the stock notes. Now it is
claimed that they are not liable, as the
bank allowed the collaterals to be de
tached and disposed of. At the Marine
Bank, when the receiver was asked how
much these notes held by the bank
amounted to, he said he had not reached
these securities yet in his examination,
and oonld not state how they stood. If
the endorsers were liable for their en
dorsements lie would hold them respon
sible, in ease the notes were as reported.
TfIK HOUSE DOCTOR.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVEF
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of lliliHt, \
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND 60
| NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAI
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
” « > • 4'
If tho medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting te fit lent
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER A CO;, Analytical Chemists, LOWEIJ
Bold by all Druggist*. Pric# fl, six bottles for
“Tuts ring, which 1 would ask you to
accept of me, is emblematic of my love
for you; it has no end.” “Thank you
very much, Mr. B.; it curiously resem
bles mv love for you; it has no begin-
ni'*.”
on Toolhnchr.*’
Instint relit f for neuraigi*. tootharhe, farc-
mihc. A.-k for “Rough on lootnacho.’’ 15 A 25c.
Where there is much light the shads
is deepest,
Piso'a Remedy for Catarrh ii s certain enrs
for that very obnojioua discaa.'.
One always tuts time enough if one
will apply it well
-CSi ^ j» I
Tii* “LITTlB WCNORIf"
JS3 KBBRtiR
Fxrjner*. rruriigwfe#, 6a» *sM tr** * Wys <*»
now «*wn * nam.ieome Hunting CnsnJ Than
K-rrper. 9in llvakiug or nkcnit tew'totri
•A rashly reJUsde U«kr cf ike ttownf day
* rimv-r.lrknlcnan. gcnU 14 toM
*tamp« to ftjr fwufw, and w« wU1nt«ocn
tend van one rur JVetr ( aniMlsra
Uadfrcn, finely finfcWek, tkfUllj Jdlddm
f 'riled, with * Irriri
‘hat offrwpti
iFc|
" PrfsMfM ami Wt Tre. r.-t Kt publican or
IVYM>crat'c iwulIdo#, just n* v,.u rkr. JUm
Uvi/rs »«!1 like vr.id-irr 1 wt want Ijgg
•pent* *t on e. V c urd fu’l tr-mv. gtOragu
iCok art! the Little Wonder Time Kor|wr fWri
to all h Ho order ■ bndjr*. ttrrtylj t*- got y*ri
ftnrWsl. Rctor'i.ber th : » u » I'** I'fee'it. Ad*.
6*“: HA Hi CM K A 1 U.. I'eLlerbrixA. Cone:
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
((fvukvj
vArrm#,!
\7e have bt-ard
llu r ia tallTng
of a “cure all," but when a
fatln r u tdTfng a hottlo of medicine for th«
summer complaint to hw family in the country
his horse has a tndden attack of cholera from
over-feeding, i, g.v. n the contents o the bot
tle and isaoon n stored, as was a cate we liar#
J:i»t heard of. Dr. Rigger’s Southern Rem
edy should certainly relieve men of dtar--
rhiea, dysentery and chiidrse teething. This,
with » bottler of Taylor’s l hefoke# Remedy of
Bwret Gnt.i nod Mullein, combining the stimu
lating expectorant principle of the sweet gum
with the demulcent healing one of the mullein,
for the cure of croup, whooping cough, colds
and consumption, presents a little miuciM
chest no household should be without for the
Sp'y'dy relief of sudden and dangerous sfls-ks
of the lungs snd bowels. Ask yourdrnggis . ir
them Manufnc.tnred by Walter A. raylor,
imp-ietor Taylor's Premium Cologne, Atlanta,
“UixihU OB Itch.”
“Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions,
riDg-worm, tetter, salt rheum, chilblains.
Good behavior is the best test of vir-
tne and amiability.
The chance concoctions of ignorant men have
■omeipucs brought disrepute not only on their
own worthless medicines that deserve no credit,
but sometimes, with much injustice, on really
reliable preparations. I jolies should not hesi
tate about Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Cont-
ponnd. for this remedy has been tried, proven
and praised for years.'
Jennie—"What is a dude?” "Well,
a dnde is a 50-oent man in . a 50-dollar
suit of clothes.”
Pretty W ##,«■■
Ladies who would retain fre#hn#ss and vivac
ity. Try “Wells’ Health Renewer.”
Ore woman’s few is souther women’s
sphere.- Hartford Sunday Journal
luatanlly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Lxoo-ir, of New Orleans, La.,
writes: "I have* son who has been sick for
two ysars; he has been attended by our lead-
las physicians, but all to no purpose. This
Doming he had his usual spell of coughing
sad was so greatly prostrated in consequence
Nutt death aeeraed imminent. We had in the
Sous# a bottle of Dr. Wm. Halt’s for
lh# Lungs, purchased by my husband, who
■sticed your advarrimment. W# admin ia-
w#d it andhs was instantly relieved.”
A KAi am do whet he owht to do;
vtan he a«7* he aeaaol ho wul Hot
fjf# Pi—iny##.
If you are losing your grip oa life, try "Wells’
Health Renewer." Go— direct to weak spots.
The Well street venka «f at old eej-
inc h "The toait wboapeeuletoe ie loei”
IS A yosirivx CUI1
Far Famale ('•wplaintaand
iWcaknrwea •• common to
oor brot female |>opa)ailoB.
It will cur* entirely the worst form of Ft riMtle Coot-
plaints, *11 Orariaa trooLlf, laflriQMariUon arid Ulcer*
don, fAllinf and Pisplrioementf, and the eonseqnaa!
SplHsl Weriknesd. ana ii particularly adapted to th«
Change of Life
It will dlseolre hn<I expel tnmon from tho utemri in aa
•arty of dprolopfnei.t. Tho tcndciicr t > i-Ai.c<irouj
humors there It chocked very Bp^eUiij by its use.
It rwmoTcs fain turn, flatulency, dr^trors all eraxlng
or •timuiautN, and relic re# wi aknr>-« of tho 8ton»a< h,
.t cure® Bloating:, Headaches. Nervous J'rostratioau
oencrai Dcb'iirr, hleeploarmriw, i>ep* **y1on and Indteea
Mon. That feeling: of bcaj ing d^wTi, < au?lr|rpaln, wcJ^hl
ind harkache, is always permarontly curv'd by its rse.
It will at all times arid under ad clrcumstaarari act In
kanuoay wilti the law* that forum tl.s Frmaio system.
For the enro of KMnrr Oomplalr ts of ell Her sex. thti
Compound u uasurpa.sed# Price $L0d. Lix bottles for ft 04
#io family should bo wlthottt LYDIA Z. FISK.IIAit'S
LITER PILLS. They exxro constipation, blilorisaeNii aad
torpidity of the llrar. S6 cents a box at til druggie:*
Ht CHAM OF <
P IONEER
HEROES IMU.LSEEDS
thrillinjr adrenrurei of al! the hero-expiorsr* and Sf^htsra
w.th InU-tni, outlaws and wi^i t^a***, over oar whole eountrys
froit. the earliest twnee to the present. L.res and famout ex-
ptoiti of rVfr'*o, 1. a Salle, Ptxndirh, Boone, A»en f on, B-ady,
Crockett, Bo~r«a, Carwon, (hiafer, WiM Bill, Buffalo
Bill, flena. M ’p* anil Crook, rrrat Indian Chief■ a..d scorae of
Satfvare 1 s. 1
SCAMMEL jj OO#, Box 4i4o, Philadelphia or tfl. Lottie.
Fusta VUfc Mitit Sms Betel,
Fauquier, County, Va.
Tha fifth season of this favorite and popular Rummet
Resort, will open June 17th. It will be condnct d
under the same management that has rnado this Hotel
a '‘Home” for tlwusanda. Terms tl2.00_to f'21.00 pec
weak. For particulars, address (nnt 1 June ITth).
¥. TKNNKY k CO..
Ifatkmal Hotel. Washington, D. 0»
Red Sulphur Water.
CURES CONSUMPTION.
I .M.E'TllO VOLTA 10 BFLT and other. Ft Kr*«ig
*i AFFJ lAMCie are e-nt on mj Days' Triad TO JftUV
OTJ Y. YOUNG OK OLD. wl.o are *>ffenng Anas
Nr Ivors D*:«ii.jty, Ixist Vitality, Wasrur#
WF-riKNF.SlS*. and ail kindiel diecas**. .Speadjta-
<*ef ani complete r *ator*tion to II FAI TH, VioOtt asd
•f \ \h v-'D (11’ar>s i ekd. beud at once :ar Illuatraud
i' in pi'lei free. Address
VoJtflicJBeUOa, Mairball, Mich.
Important TtrSnrll## I# IN# prWw #T
VASELINE
(PETKOI.KI'M JE1.LT.;
One Ouse# bottles rtdHCek Irom IS«. le 10a
Two Ounce bottles reduced tram 25c. le lie.
Five Ounce bottles reduced frem 60c. te 21ft
The public MW ix* ireurt »»» but orifiMl ——1
N>iiIro bj a*, u lh. imitation! *r» worthlm*.
Ctiesebrough Manulacturing Ce., New Tert,
«.L.C»Ua Of ah iggis cr AlVtllllt. ,
- iffl Daring
'■4/botT0j
J¥'lanlu. (jcu
AN OROANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
25th YEAR. SEND FOR (TRC’ LARS.
AGUNTS WAITED n.,a. f.rrvw «e
MSUHillU
bed. Authentic Impartial Com k-te, fbe Jleri and fhsapsA
AOOpaeeaM.h#. SrlU hk* dr* *• per rwat. to Af«a*
Oiriit Free Fremhte pmd * end for Erfi a Janes, ete., to
UPHl-'tU CO , UarUbrd, OaMe
GOOD HEWS
TOLAPIESl
GfMTMt tndurom-i.t. ,tot A
mA. Now', Tour tim, ,p
oro.rt lor our rulabr W* Tra#
ud l •Seca.uud wcor, . bauft.
(cl Gold Bui* or Mom Rum Uhl—
Tra H«t. or
HoUl uteommodattoni ia Ik. mountain,.
ElovtUou 1,0.0 (mt , 1 MO Mrm of (ormt .nd Uwn.
Red Sulphur Springs,
M#t## C'#Mty. W. Tm.
oidvu, A HUr* Bmd (t.iu
. . ClrauUn. COL L BINt
HAM. Atfl. WMhinato#. D. 0.
Pensions
fOlIB SILVER SUM WIHBIHI
FULL JEWULEO •EttS’ RUE
WATCH FOR $12.50.
mXY eilARANTEI
Sm#—If. Ooma mut t j Ki
ED. ThM ,Sm m#4, fat O
0. O. D.. nbimAt#
r. JulA
you have tried rverTthix^
faO#d try our Oerboline and bm happy; it will
prow# it# merit#. On# dollar
■old by all druggists.
, .‘YSk“
Mixed Ur.—A oorre^aodeBt writing
to Naturen, states that tha pact winter
no* been remarkable tor the diSnrono—
In aiimote obeerved within short toe
tan ore in Norway. For inetanee, while
at Christiania the iee waa ftoin ten
inches to twelve inches thick leal Janu
ary, at Btovanger the thermometer fell
to freezing point only once daring tha
whole month.
W# Mh##M Help O## Auetbwr.
r. Norman Hunt, of No. 10$ Chestnut
No.
writ— April 10,
ochre, pains,
Mr. Norman
street, Springfield,
1883. wiying:
"Having the affliction caused by kidney
and Hver discare*, and after •nduring the
i, Wee In tees and depreaeion inci-
MM nearly
distracted, I sought for relief and a cure
from my trouble, and wm told by a friend
who had been cured by it him—If, that the
beet and only sure cure was Hunt's Remedy,
and npoo his recommendation I
taking it, and the first few
arr condition in a very marked m—M, •»
a eontinusnee of lts um h- justified all that
ssy Meads rtalmej for It—that A was a
safe and permanent curs for all diaeaa— at
tho kidneys and ttver. Several of my frirnds
have need it with the mast
; results, and I feel R my doty m
i to me to reoommoad Hnott
Na
the highest paesOde ten—."
Mr. H. 1 ^ r "ft^#i* r mMu7aoter#r of har-
ooes. saddlery, 1 ’ —
477 Main street,
nnder date of
Mom., writ—
lo; 1883:
have need Hunt's Remedy,
»tor dimes— af the kidneys,
hver, hledder nod urinary organa, and have
received great benefit to my health from its
—o, and I lad that It wifi do jam what is
dam—d far it; * will oars die— and re-
don health. I tnenton pronouns# it th«
liest medtoine that I have #vnr ne#d.”
B—sen and Atonny ttaltwed
Albert Holt, Eeq., payrnaster Boston and
Albany railroad, at UpriagMi, Mem.,
writ—April $3, 186 i; "I have need Hant s
Keaeody, and my eipsrisa— with it has been
snob that I caa cheerfully say toot I am
that It will do juet what M
todo.it
J. r. OTEVENa * CO , Jeweler#,
A 'ENTS WANTf
U.le E. V. DLETKKICUu, Clevatend, Ohio.
MET
p«tm1. NaWO##i. F—nm-e On , A Imul,
. ■ OMomu*
Jtem Rom D’ur-r Bet. nr Gold B«#d Mum
Dwrnt#d TaUuU But. For lull nurtiuelun uddrum
,MsS& asssfeMF*.
OPi Uht’w.s'A'or.si.fjs"
CmU GL AKANTEED,
HABIT -
a« i. iunvu, ia
CURED
DraaM—d 1 _
F. 0. Bos ML Celambe#, da
lyerr OPS uttk M WTO VS rmMtdS I A B
iWriLSH. Sralb; MAIL. 4 f M|"l|tl
J'" **• "*■* , * r • ,re,,, w |ll Im
Mud* by WA-Nuorm. mururnlw.C^m 1 W
iamt atriflRB tot BUT If MW BiXbtl aw
.‘struti. x bim;ham7f»*-
—t tetner. W .ubinrto#. D. O.
AaSNVhW.
SI
Brown's Iron Bitters com-
hume Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
. It is com pounded on thoroughly sci-
entifie and medicinal principles, «"d
cannot intoxicate.
■AH other preparations of Iron can—
headache, and produce cocutipotion.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medidns that
is not inJurioON — iu use does not
evsa sleeken the teeth.
It not only cures the wont coa— of N
Dyspepsia, bat insure# a hearty op-
toed d igmtia^ j
I
Brown's Iron Bitters is the
Best Liver RegnlAtor — re
moves bile, clears tho skin,
digests the food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in tho Stomach, etc..
It te the bari-known remedy for
femftio infirmities.
The genuine has above trade mark
end croceed red lin— on wrapper.
Take no other. Made only by
Bjrown Chemical Co.,