The Austin weekly statesman., May 07, 1885, Image 4

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

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Wm. Walsh & Co.
Abb tin. Tex,
M A N UF ACT IJ 1 ! E H 3 OF LIME,
-AMI l.Ul'UItTKKS Or
Iorlliiiifl and I oMMl.do CVmciit,
I'lasliT and llair. l-'iiM
CI (( Uraui Pipe, sukI all
Material.
Pri-k. Kire I 'lay.
kinds of hilildii')
(1 ' K. FISH Kit, M. D. I T JI.iiUACG, M.D
Drs. Eisher & Bragg,
HoMtEOPATHic Physicians and Slk;koi,h,
Congress Avenue, Austin, Tex.
Special attention to operative Surgery, Sur
meal Diseasesof Women, and Dllliciilt Chronic
Cases. Professional visits nade to neighbor
iiik towns. Patients treated at a distance, and
Homoeopathic medicines Kent to any address
iy mail or express.
TBHFLBTON EYE-WATER
A Positive and Certain
Cure for
SORE EYES
Of all diseast s. Never falls; and restores
fiulit when not entirely destroyed. It e a
1 lie highest test'moiiials of ellica"y, and l
certainty l beyond dispute. Parties ran
have It si lit to tnein anywhere In the Unite
Males. A. dress all coinnumicatlous to
Madame E. F. Duke,
No. 118 K. Hois i'Aro St , Au-tlu, Tex;,-
Ute J)lt. IIAKI.AN MdicaUd Baths ci.n
a 1 'chronic diseases, sueh as Itlieuinat sm,
etiralgin, 1'lood Poisoning, etc. By the- um
ot this Bath M idam Duke has - perform-:
cures where the best medical skill h d fall - .
mch .-ly
Till' USD AY.
MAY
7. ISM
NEW il UAKTEItS
Tor Our Firemen The Advantaces
l
Market Hill.
For a number of weeks past th
question of a site on which to put
building for the accommodation ol
Hook and Ladder No. 1. and Colorado
No. 2, lire companies, has occupied the
minus or ine members of botij
these splendid organizations. The.
are- aware that the term of stay in
their present quarters on Uois a'Arc
street is of short duration, owing to
inesaieonne ounuing to uol. L.J.
Driskill. In view of this fact tht
City Council, at a recent meeting
empowered Mayor Itobertson to
purchase a piece of ground on
the block east, and immediate!
in ine rear or tne Hotel Jirunswick
xnis piace, ironi various causes, was
deemed unsuitable by the parties
most utrectly interested the hreuien
themselves and a protest against the
location was written out.
A . bTATKSJiAN man happening to
meet Mr. S. W.French.Chief of the Fire
Department, asked his views ou trie
subject which were readily giv
!Said the chief: "both companies favor
the purchase by the city of sutlkii-nt
ground, on the h'll near the city hall
whereon to locate the companies. We
want the street. West Hickory, erad. d
of course, so that the building may be
easy or approach. There are
at least three good reason
for choosing this site: economy, cen
wai location, ana permanency, it is
economical because nothing will have
co be piiu lor the land. It is State
property, on which the city has
lease of ninety-nine years. The mon
ey thus saved can be added
to the -amount expended on the
- buil ling. As regards location
no place could oiler superior
advantages, being right in the heart ot
tne city, iiastly as to permanency
xnere wouiaoeno question or a re
moval for several vears to com
Once installed on Market hill in a sub
stantial crmmodious building, an
the hremen would feel that they bad
come there to stay." This was about
the substance of the talk- with
Chief French. Other iiremea, mem
uers ot ootn companies, were con
versed with and allot them roitter
ated the views expressed by him.
Mr. W. II. .Brown, or "Four Eyed"
iJrown as he is f amiliarlarly called, ex-
cnier, ana the present able foreman oi
Colorado No. 2, spoke enthusiastically
of Market Hill. "We want the city to
graae tne street from tire Christian
Church to the Avenue, so as to gain
easy accessibility. The particular
spot wanted is just west ot the Daily
Dispatch ollice, ani separated from
it by an alley. Here we desire some
56x100 feet of ground for a house for
the two companies. There is now on
hand for that purpose the sum ot
$4,500. I think that if the council
will turn over this to the flreinen they
will be responsible for such a buildiug
as would be satisfactory in all re
spects. While we do not want, nor
are able to build, any gorgeous struc
ture, still a handsome house can be
put up, one that will reflect credit on
the city and the department. My
idea la to have it of brick, two stories
high, dimensions, say 40 by 90 feet,
with ajiall on the second floor. Now
the last is an important point. The
absence of a good, large hall for jren
eral public use has been long felt.
Ours could be utilized for social and
otner purposes, ior which a moderate
rent - could be charged. It j
would be frequently in demand
from its central position,
In conclusion Mr. Brown remarked
that the place spoken of had such
! superior advantage, and was so unan
imously the choice of the members
of both companies that he doubted
not its adoption by the Council at its
. -meeting on Monday night.
In reference to the above comment 1
Is scarcely necessary. The gentlemen
quotdl only voice the general desire
of their companies. The volunteer
fire department of Austin, as proved
' by its past history and services, is one
of which any city might well beroud.
The men who comprise it are a body
' of gallant and public spirited men, and
It is nothing more than right that
their wishes on the snbj'ect should
meet the fullest consideration.
LIFE PRESERVERS .
If you are losing your grip on life
. try "Well's Health llenewer." Goes
direct to the weak spots-
A First-Class School '
For g rls is not as easy to lind as some
might imagine, . There is scarcely any
doubt, however, that the Tennessee
Female School, located at Franklin,
. Tenn is such a place. It is presided
ever by Mrs. M. E. Clark,a lady of rare
' qualifications, for such a responsible
place. United to natural gilts, she
possesses long experience in the noble
task of training the minds of the
yonng girla entrusted to her kind care
. A -" full corps of skilled teachers Is
employed. But not only is there a
thorough curriculum of study, but a
systematic traininig of the morals
and manners of the pupils. The suc-
.cess of this popular institution is ex
hibited by its large and constantly
growing patronage. The present ses
sion shows an attendance of 200
Soung ladies, ot whom quite a num
er are from Texas, and several from
- Austin. At the opening of the next
scholastic year the institution will be
removed to Nashville, there to enter
on a career of prosperity and . useful
ness. . ' - -
OFF FOK MOBILE.
A jrew v the Gallant Greys that Leav
JhU Mornlns:.
The stringency of the times is doubt
less the main causa of the failure of
the Austin Greys to carry out their
herishcd p'an of attending the great
inter state drill at Mobile, Alabr-ma,
hat b gins to-morrow. It was hoped
up to wunin a lew uays aiuce
li;it rlPMilttt t II! Ml lCUllies
.hut Ii-k1. Uih inn crtiik cff thH com-;
panv would be ablo to attecd. For '
vw.'k8 Dast. the members witn greas
earrit'htuea had I reu dnUiucr with aa j
pn. rirv :ir.d iilrmsnisni that uisutieu "
t.hn bi'lii-f thitt. ttn company would i
Dlav no lnsiirniiirMntpHrt in ine granu j
military exhibition. It was particu
larly disappointing therefore when it
b'-caine known that considerably few
er than the requisite number of men,
twenty-nine, would teable to go.
A few, however, persevered in their
intention to witutss the scene, and
the following leave to-day: Messrs.
Sam Patrick, S. J. von Koeneritz, D.
I). Sniythe, E. Wtiibacher, J. Duffau,
(J. G. Terry, 0. D. Kinney, A. T. Pat
rick, Li M.Lane, Jno. Lawrence, J.
M. (Jofcc-in. Thev will be joined in
New Orleans by iirst Lieut. W. II.
St icy, who will take command of
' ho party.
nOTUMiS
If you arc failinj, broken, worn out
md i.ervoi's use " Well i' Health Ke
nt wer. gig DiUJZJii3ts.
AltOUM) AUSTIJV.
The Ones imposed by the Recorders'
Court lor the month of April amoun
ted to $1,200, of this SG13 was collected.
t he numbtr of arrests was 110.
Calhoun v.. Cdlhoun, a divorce suit
i l which the principals sire colon-d.
was tried in the District Court yesur
day. The divorce was granted.
A fDinted ;rame of base call wr.s
played between the Austin JJrowi-
stockings ui.d Capitol Ilase Ball Club,
two colored teams yesterday, th
Cpitl3 won by a score of 11 to 9.
Mr. J.M.Day received a telegram
ou Ihursday noni his little daughrrfr
sally, stating that she had gained the
scholarship medal at Mrs. Clark's Fe
male Seho j! at Franklin, Tenn. M ia
Sally has been there but a short timj
The Texas girls always lead.
Fat Dwyer, a red-headed Irishman,
was taken to the police station by O ni
cer Weddle yesterday, wash Tmnap
a colored youth, also went alonp,
Wash explained that he hadn't doi e
anything to Fat, but that the latter
had chased him along Pecan street
with a big pistol. Pat was searched
and an old fashioned cap-and-ball pis
tol about as long as a mans arm
was pulled out of the lecesses of hi.-
trousers. "Dat's de very gua hi
threatened to kill me with," sa C
Wash. Pat wa3 about to explaiu
that the pistol belonged to another
man, but he spoke with such a thick
tongue that he was ushered into
cell.
. TUUN PEOPLE. .
"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, im
pootence, sexual debility. $1.
THE LAND BOARD,
the Policy that will Probably Prevail
iu ltegard to Hie Public JL tncls.
There were two sessions of the State
Ltud lioara yesterday, one in the
morning, the other in the afternoon,
All the members were present. The
order of the board of February last,
suspending operations to await legis
lative action was revonea.
The Governor observed that he was
present to call the Board together, but
should not in future consider himself
an active member. He would not
absent himself and thereby imped
operations. His reasons for declining
to act in the transaction ot current bus
nes3 were then given.the same in effect
as contained mhis message. He would
however, servo in case ot a a tie, or to
make a quorum, or when any (matter
or extra importance required his
presence.
Applications by actual settlers for
two tracts ot land, hied prior to the
rfOth of February, were accepted.
Comptroller Swain introduced a pro
gramme, changing the policy ot the
Board so as to lix leases of dry lauds
at live cents, and watered lands at ten
cents per acre, and to allow, pur
chase of seven sections of dry
lands by - one person. After
considerable discussion, Templeton
proposed that sales and leases be made
under rules and terms, in force when
operators were suspended. Walsh and
Templeton voted for the proposition
Swain and Lubbock against it; the
Governor decided in its favor. Swain
then renewed his proposition as to fa
voring iu cents lor watered lands as
an amendment to the rules. It was
defeated by the same vote as above
. The Comptroller then renewed his
proposition allowing purchase of seven
sections ot dry lands tit only tor. gra
zing. This was discussed at length
but was defeated by the Governor's
vote.
The governor then proposed to per
mit purchase of three sections of dry
grazing lands by one person an actu
al settler.
Swain moved to substitute six sec
tions. Swain and Lubbock voted aye,
Walsh and Templeton no. The Gov
ernor voted with the latter.
Lubbock moved to substitute five
sections, which was lost by the same
vote. Swain then proposed four Bec-
lion?, which was also lost.
It was finally agreed to adopt the
Plan of the Governor, amended
by Walsh - and Templeton, to
require the three sections purchased
to be contiguous or to corner on each
other, and to be sold under competi
tion. Lands heretofore leased were
were not subject to sale under this
rule.
. The questeon of leasing dry
pasture lands at five cents was
brought up again, and a substi
tute by the Governor to lease
at G cents was adopted, Walsh and
TeniDleton voting in the negative.
The term of such leases was fixed at
six years. There was no limitation as
to the quantity fixed, the board re
serving the right to refuse all applica
tions. Lubbock's proposition to allow act
ual settlers to buy one section of wa
tered land was defeated.
At this point a member of the firm of
Maddox Bros. & Anderson, wanted to
know if the board would lease lands
in Greer County.
The Governor thought the rules of
the board did not apply to Greer
County and any action relating there
to would be outside the rules. Lub
bock favored such a lease, if it would
tend to strengthen the rights of Texas
as a claimant to that county "Texas
already ha3 control of it, exercises j'u
jurisdietion,, collects taxes, and tries
men for crime committed in its bor
ders, and I lvaor leasingilands located
there," observed Comptroller Swain.
The Governor asked it there were any
applications for the lands.
Templeton. 1 think there are."
Mr. Maddox. "There are persons
here now who desire to lease the
lands."
Swain favored their lease; So did
Walsh, but subject to the decision of
the boundary controversy.
The application of Madd x Bros.
Anderson is to loase 400.000 acres nt
live cents, subject to settlement by
actual settlers, and to cease in the
event the question of ownership is
desided against Texas.
Nothing definite was acn ed on and
the Board adjourned to meet on the
4th inst.
"KOt'UU UM PAIN." .
Cures colic cramps, diarrhoea; ex
ternally for. aches, pains, sprains, heart
ache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For
man or beast. 20 and 50c
KLEPTOMAKIA.
Kxpl i,t of a Galventnii Girl in
nan Ahtouio Kx.pl'
au auiuaj- ;u injj inore
An ui'liii.ivi
jusfc auiuu Auma vestutay uiorn-
iu.cu.iitiiiit i.u.i.- dmi)- nun oue-
twitl, ! i.rilvtsloD, wl.h then ot vl-
- - tutu Kru:ij oi jewelry over uie
valim of $20, from Mrs. J. II. Martin
m- iau m mo t.t:-.c,
iacU in the
as far as this
repdi t-r lia been able to learn, are
these
iMisi fcheppird has been visiting the
lanuJy ot her aunt, Mrs. C. F. From
m r, lor some months past, under th
caretf a San Antonio physician. A
slight former acquaintance in Houston
and Galveston, secured for her
remission to the family of Mrs. J. II
jilaitid, with whom she was a guest
on the night of Wednesday, April 8th,
at a lau.ily reception in honor ot
Air, jsiarnus ainvai ioiue iroiii
New Orleans. Mips Shepp ird invited
herself to stop all night and siept in
the parlor, in which v.a3 temporarily
placed ixrs. Martin s trunk containing
hi r clothing i-.nd jewels. The text
morning Miss Shtppard returned to
tr e home of her aunt, and the. tul
owing night Mrs. Martin was very
much surpnseu to miss her jewel
casket, together with one iai
ot gold bracelets one pair of gold
ear-ring, one r d coral gold brea-.t-nin.
one gold leaf pin two gold scart pins,
oiie hue lace coilai and live n.i
ticured linen haukerchie:s At ttinr.
time the family were whojly at a loss
as to who could be guilty of the def d.
asd did not tor a moment susptct t.ie
guest or the night previous
AU the facts in the c;;se, together
with a description ot tne articles
stolen, were placed in the hands oi
Assistant Marshal Hughes, who was
not many hours m tracing the th-;li
to wheie it belonged, to the door ot
Miss Sheppard. On first going to the
residence of Mrs. Frommer, Hughes
saw the youDg l:;ay in the yau
wearing the leaf pin, but was not
sufficiently positive of it identity at
that time to warant him in taking it.
Miss Sheppard stoutiy denied all
knowledge of the theft, and was yery
much surprised and indignant to
think that any one should suspect her
of such a disgraceful act, particularly
her friend Mrs. Martin, and said sh
would go at once and see about it.
She called on Mr3. Martin and again
went through the surprise act, but it
was noticed that she did not wear the
leaf pin mentioned above, and when
asked about it, felt at her throat and
said she must have lost it. Throats
of exposure were made without effect,
until the followicg day Mr. Hughes
visited her again and secured the pin,
which, in the meantime had been
materially remodeled at the establish
ment ot the Bell Bros , on the oidei
of Miss Sheppard. When Mrs. Martin
saw her pin again she did not readily
recongmze it until sne naa maae a
critical examination, and saw where
it had been alterd in the endeavor to
hide it3 identity. Further threats
proved of no avail, until a few days
later Mr. Martin received a telephone
message from C. II. Clifford, Esq.,
saying that he had an important mes-
sago lor Mm, and to come at once
Mr. Martin went immediately, atid
was very much surprised on being
handed over his wile's jewels, minus
the scarf piD, lace collar and hand'
kerchiefs.
The affair created a profound sensa
tion among the friends of the lady,
who made an effort to shield her from
the disgrace of being compelled to
answer for .the ciime in court. They
claim that she is alllicted with klepto
mania, in consequuee of long contin
ued ill health, and would not be guilty
of such an act in her right mind. Be
that as it may, the shrewd ofiicer has
performed his duty and it well, and a
majority of the valuable articles taken
hve been returned to the owner.
Miss Sheppard is about 22 yeara of
age, well educated and aceomplishtd,
moves in good society in Galveston,
and has long been an ardent member
of the Presbyterian Church. She was
also for a long time an efficient
teacher in the public schools of Gal
veston. The warrant now out for Miss
Sheppard's arrest on the charge of
theft has not yet been served, from
the fact that she has left the city.
"ROUGH ON COUGH"
Ask for "Rough on Coughs," for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarse
ness. Troches. 15c. Liauid. 2uc.
Kansas City Time , April 23.
The resolutions passed thi3 week, by
joint committees ot the live stock
associations concerned in the estab
lishment of a tiail in the neutral strip.
have been severely criticised by stock
men, especially by those having inter
ests in the Cherokee strip. Mr. M. H
Bennett, of Caldwell, Treasurer of the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Associa
non, wnicn was aiiegea to nave ap
proved the resolutions, said yesterday
that not only was this not the case,
but that a majority ot the
members of the association were op
posed to the sentiment expressed in
them. "What is more," he said, "the
association had no authorized repre
sentatives at the meeting, and the ac
tion of the gentlemen said to repre
sent carries no weight. The truth of
the matter is we are in favor of a trail,
we want cattle irom lexas, and we
want a drive to get them up over.
The Cherokee Strip Association
pays a rental tor o.ooo.-
000 acres of land and has. giv
en gratis 800,000 acres for two trails.
the Caldwell-Dodge City trail, as well
as for quarantine grounds, at Hunne-
well and Caldwell. On the other hand
the men interested m the neutral strip
con; r.u d,oiz,uuu acres or lana which
the have occupied from seven to ten
years, and upon which they have
never paid a dollar's rent. Now,
it right that these parties
shall, by refusing to let cat
tle cross their land close up cur trails ?
True, their cattle are in danger of the
fever, but by putting-- trail riders up
they can keep their cattle off the
trail. They may try to close up the
trail, but they won't succeed. They
closed up the Cimarron trail last year
and Uncle Sam's troops opened it
again. That is what may be expected
now."-
CATARRH OJ? THE 11XADER.
Stinging, irritation, infiamation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cur
ed by Buchu-Paiba1' $1.
A MIDNIGHT DUUt.
Romantic Story of the Luto War
Vouched for by an Old Soldier.
"There i3 no doubt," said an old
soldier to r. reporter of. the Athens
(Ga.) Banner, "that many singular
thinizs occur as we journey through
life;" and he looked as though memory
was struggling wnn some saa ieature
of his existence. He sighed as he
continued: "I remember its though it
Were yesterday the march of llill'a
Corps along the winding thenandoah
up the famous Luray Gap. - Who
could ever forget that march? The
road winding with the beautiful river
and overhung with the majestic chain
pf Blue Ridge Mountains, while across
the GrystaT water the magnificent
valley, with its- charming cottages
dotting the beauteous land, with
whitelike balls of snow robed in
flowers. But the most engaging and
lovely objects paled into insignificance
beside the peerless women of this
blessed country, and you may well
believe that when the camp -was
struck the soldiers lost no time in
making their way to the surroundiDg
cottages. .Soon the music of the
violin was nearu arm me snutiung reet
kepi time witu tue muic, wniie, lor a
inf, the soldier 8 taca was lit with
ild-tune Jny. At one ot these eot-
t.i the belle ot the valley reig aed
stun t me, while I-ieveral Southern sold
iers vied with each ctner in paying ;
homage to the queen. AmoDg others
were two young MjTuiers-onc from
.ieorgia and the ether trom Missis-
sippi who vere specially energetic in
their :;tt nuons, ana so markea had
this b-i: me that thrsn persent
watched the play wi'h constantly in
creasing i;jie:.t. fully beiieviLg
that both xhibi.ed a case of love at
first tisrht. 1 t:is surmise on the part
of tlx'- i"es-nt vis only too true, as
the tr.i;?i: events which iwl.jwtd fully .-
provn'. I he G-Jorgian seem to have
the Iw.d "si the Mus sippian and
when ti.i- (!; M i is were t filled to take
tht ir il-n:i b lie 1 d the belle of the
vaili- i i pliiCrf in the set. At this
point ll:o Misfdsipp-in was seen to
approavh the coupln and heard to
claim lh.( iady's hand fur the dance.
An alien ation nsutd, but both were
cool, br;iv Mkl!ers two of the best
shots in the aum who did not
believe, iu a war of words. So it was
ended by the Georgian dancing with
the lady, and the significaLt remark
of the Mis lissipjianuhat '1 will i-te
you after ilr.s set.'
"When the d.T.c w:'.s over the
Georgian was s en 1 1 s-k -the M is
sissippia:i and t( get her they each
called a friend from the crowd and
departed. VV h;-n unfe-ide both claimed
that an insult na-.i be.-n p;issw, which
could only be wiped out in th ul oid
of the o'htr, a:.d that a duel to the
death should be arranged at once. A
i'uil iu .o;i wai jtiot appearing above
ths tops iif the surrounding forest
a:id 1 1 il j ou this talk of blood in the
stleco ot the night was anything but
pleasant. No argument, howevtr-
would avail with these mei , so it was
arranged that the duel should take
place on top of the Blue iade, near
the center of the read that passes
through the gap; that the weapon?
-,houlu be p:stols at fiiteen paces, and
to lire at or between the words one,
two, three,' firiDg to continue untill
tne or both were dead
"The point was reached, the ground
measured off and the men took their
postions w itho ut a tremor. The moon
shed its pale light down on a scene
never to be forgotten. 'A moment
or two and the silence was broken by
the signal, 'One, two, three. At' the
word one' the report of two pistols
rang out on the midnight air, but the
principals maintained their respective
po ltions. The Georgian s lett arm
was seen to drop closer to the side,
but the Mississippian "was immovable
and still held his pistol to the front.
Again a pistol shtt was heart' comii g
ironi the tieorgian ana tne .missis
sippian still held his position but he
did not fire. The Georgian protested
that he did not come there to murder
him, but no answer was returned.
The Mississippian's second approach
ed his principal and found him dead
shot through the eye on the first
discharge of the weapons. Death, to
seems, had been' instantaneous, is
much so as not even to disturb his
equilibrium. I may forget some
things, but the midnight duel on the
top of a spur of the Bine Bidge with
its attendant Circumstances is not one
of them.
"ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE."
Instant relief for neuralgia, tooth
ache, faccache. Ask for "liough on
Toothache." 15 and 25 cents.
Science.
Photographs are now taken in one-
hundreth or a second in 1'aris
A Loneon firm of pencil-makers
manutactures its shavings ana saw
dust into an article which it calls the
"Dust of Lebanon." It is sprinkled
upon the tire to remove the unpleas
ant smell of cooking noticeable in
room after a meal.
The fixed stars do not actually
nvoi'.'f a ound the north star, but
onlv appearently so, owing to the
movement of the earth. The attrac
tion ot gravitation operates every
where, aud perfectly accounts for the
stability ot the universe.
Professor Bois-Heymond has laid
before the Physiological Society,
Berlin, monstrous hoofs of horses and
bovine animals sent trom the a alklaud
Islands to the Physiological Institute,
which, from their massivenes3 and
recurvature of the hornv material
would hardly be recognized as the
hoof of the animal to which they really
belonged.
A New York company has put on
the market a portable electric light
the apparatus for which is about the
size of a thick pocket-book, and
weiehs iust half a pound. The first
cost is 85. and replenishing the bat
tery costs about 12 cents. A light
enual to about three candles can be
sustained for four hours with each
charge.
"ROUttU ON PAIN" PIjA&iTKK;
Porous and strengthening,improved,
the best for backache, pains in chest
or side, rheumatism, neuralgia, zoc,
Druggists or mail.
Wives! Mothers! Daughters!
BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN !
A lady who for years suffered tor
ments worse than death from Uterine
Froubles, Falling of the Womb, Leu-
corrhoea, Suppressions, etc., and who
had despaired of being cured, found a
remedy which completely cured her.
Any sufferer from such troubles can
use the remedies, ana thus cure her
self, without revealing ner conaition
to auy one, and -without subjecting
her womanlv modesty to the shocK ot
an -examination by a physician. The
prescriptions and full directions for
use, sent free to any aqaress, s&r
curely sealed. .Enclose one (two cent;
stamp. Address, naming this paper,
MRS VV. U. Xl-OXiMES,
,658 Broadway, N. Yi
FASHION'S FANt IES.
The rage for tinsel is on the increase.
Lapis lazuli is the newest shade of
blue.
Parasols have canopy, round,-and
mushroom tops.
Jersey corset covers bid fair to su
percede all others.
The iacket is the street wrap for
younsr ladses under twenty-live.
More and more popular grows the
jersey jacket waist, and webbing.
The cleft brim bonnet grows siowiy
in favor with American women.
The short Pelerine mantle, short
and tight in the back, high on the
shoulders and loose in front, is the
leading spring wrap.
The new shaped sleeves of evening
robes fail to invite the critical com
ment secured by the total absence of
covering on the neck and arms of
fair woman."
Handkerchiefs are purely ornamen
tal. Thev are small, with colored bor
ders, delicately embroideied, and en
riched in one corner witn .acsign or
monogram.
A dainty little fashion is introduced
of having a card case made to match
the calling costump, and any ldy can
easily mike ono to match any dress
she desire.
AH fae new ztiave ?nd Russian
jackets of velvet, silk or 3 -tin are!
overwrought or u rti;rea wiui goia
or silver embroidery. Leaded lace?,
aDDlifiue bands of ist or raised work
in silk or chenille. These J vckets are
trim and stylish, and a lady of even
moderate means oai easily afford one
of the richest description, as, I ring
very short aud eleevel-ss. they require
; but little matt rial and t ut lew vards
t of trimming.
I Scotch gicghams are in special
! quest, and arao'ig the lett sT-.ci are
shown handsomp-1
omeharns matehina- thH snli.l inr
heretofore in stn,-k T!,mmin
boxes, and are warr.-ir-i
I : -est colors"
i :; -e. ivith
and exceedingly durl ?
the new ch-iml-( ry ;
special favorites tor Hit
neat and dressy ws
morning w ear TT? i ! t;
1 s ivli.-i n efer
'e ir "I
or
n'.'."UJl.
Mowers, pi Cl-.'J 0 SAW MUX,
Here Ll'Vi'M Clover 11 iilii-rs.
Suited to nil sections. Write for free il list
ted iainplil-t and e::c s. o Hie Anlinian &
r;i
laj.or conipaey, ; n.-mcid, Ohio.
Ms r-TV i : r
I h ami ,! i:i
f..r 1)11. icon's
pie free toiho-e ! .-..luiiiif :ii;e.it-i. N-- rik
ipiicV sales. T-n-it .iy jrivcii; sStisf.tctt -
eiiara leeii Aiid.-es , im;. sc- TT, H4:i
isrut.il u-y nr.. . V
Music
SUNG VYtJHf. P l,Lf
I'.ook oi mat-Ken im-r. .-ulvinee i iim.i. :
words, and with he ipial t' mosi, esteemed
un.ii.i';:iiiuu ami oilier sur.ilar plaees of re
mui, iij Ml"' l .-ll'-cl.-lV-seIiio Wnrl-ir
nil .i in -.-i.i.ir v;uji: i-iiiiii i l f Yi-i, it iiT ii. .u,
..l.r .1 fi..-l ..I n..ll....i: . "
hymns iiinl musie.
11 Ii. O r.oiiin-MO i ami AT. F. fUierfvlfi
Pri -. .v. ets , .11 yr hundred.
SINGING
isN 1HE WiY.
Mrs.
lielle
m. ii it. o wr. .i. i . nolo oi k.
A truly worth v and a- i i-.m,. f,,- s-,n.i.,,.
scheol or l'ra.i ei'-iiii eluiir, with nsirvin.is Mint
Tuiiv
sol ihe l-e;st etia-atter.
P: ice 35 cts , S3.cn pe.- dozen.
FRiS'i FLO ORS.
A Song Book for
lhelM.-A.NTel; i-s
es of Sunday-Hi hools.
Oi;e mav M-ari-li liiiiir l.efuro (liulin.r on dim,.
oiiKhl.- pietty. and eiigajrini: a collection if
trim CHIUHtKN S II Y.MN.1 AM TUKKH, Hot
b.-byish, but sweet nrveient ami Minnie.
Nicety print- d and adorned with pictures
Fiice25cts., $2.-t
p:-r .. ozen.
Other verv
succe.ss.ru. Sunday-school Song
Hooks are:
Justin ajl L,tfV, (35 cts.) R. M. Melntosh
Ittrueon I.Jiiltr, toes.) Ten.ev i.l Hntf
man.
Banner of Vietm-v.
(;5 cts.) Abteyaud
Muneer.
(3)
cts.) Abb y and Mun
eer.
1.0 oa jews, (35 ct3.) K. M. Mcintosh
Any Book Mailed ior Ueiail iMce-
0LIVEE DITS0U& 00., Boston.
C. H. DITSON & CO., m Broa .way, N. Y
CONSUMPTION.
I -A posu ve remedy for the above dis
c J?'1;8 U!e "'-""sands of cases of the
wjrstkiiid an i of long standing have been
cured. I deed, so Mtroncr is my faith in its
cuiujti-- um- i will SPiiflTWU BOTTLES FKEE.
tox-ther with a VALUABLE TREATISE on
Tiim disease, to any s. ff.-r r. Give express and
P - O :vl dress Dii T. A. Si, h Uu. I8i Tearl
1'. ' I
re?
n.
KsS??t;'"5S A T.cn.di:isXondonPIiy
?. g." -i ftafVii ion J'Atvblibtics an
iileseP'le, wko
. - ' . - - . . M 1,1, 11 ,..u uuuutf
raid - mak W O'lrt-d mora caseit th An
anyotlieriivuig pliysi:i :. His success has simply
been astonishing ; we c heard of cases of over 20
years standing cured b;.- im. lloKuaranteesacure."
Larue bottlo and Trcat-st. sent free. Give P.O. and
l-.xpress address to
Dr. AB. MESKKOLK No. 96 John St..New York.
THE 'iOTiJa FL1FS JLT $1
BY MAIL POST PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.,
k Great Medical Wori
on Maiiiioofl.
. Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Phvale.al
Debility, Premamre Decline ia Man, Eirors ot
Votith, and the untold miseries resulting from
lndiscrctlo of excesses. A book for every
man, young, middle-aged and old. It coutaias
125 prescriptions for all acute aud chronic dis
ca3es, each one of which is invaluable. 80
found by the Author, whose experience for 3
years is such as probably never before fell to
tue lot oi any pnystcian. 300 pages bound lc
beautiful r'ruueh muslin, embossed covers,
full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every
sense mechanical, literary aud pitifessiou
a1 ihau any otner work sold iu this country
ior or ine money wm oe remnueu m ev
ery tustau. e. 1'ricK ociy 81.00 by mail, post
paid. iiu.w rative sail pie u cents, ciena now
(iolil r.jcaa awarded the author by the Na-
inufil Medical Association, to the oilicera of
ivMien lie reters. '
: l.e Seicu-( of Life should be read by the
younsr for instruction, and by the alllicted for
relief. . It wnl benefit all. 1-ondoii Ianeet.
'.'"hf r - is no member of society to wuom the
Lcseieneeoi i.iidwii not oe usteiui, wiietnoi
youtii, pareut, guaruiaii, wacruc-oror clergy
mati. Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Instit'ite, or
Dr. W. A Parker, No. 4 Bullleh street, Bos
tou.Mass., who may be counilted on ail dis
eases requiring skill and experience
Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baf-
n-iu tne skui ot ail otner il P A phy
sicians a specialty. Such n b - IW treat
ed successtuuy witup Hi f T ff? J C
ouc an instance of I 11 I v ! Lr
uure. Mention tnii iier
53
3i
P !sg2SES
ror-5 years Myt Court flace, now at
S22 Market Street, T mym Vv
Bet. Tliird and Fourih, UOUlu V ILu.ll
c'SOlarly educated and leully qiuliiinl phyaiclio aud Ui
1 il sucucnaiui, aa uis piiMiaiic will mve.
Cnres all loriiis cf PRIVATE.
ftsi'iiertcuii 01 seir-aDuse in youm, sesual j3.cse ia na
tureryairs, or oth'jr causes, atid iirodc:iijg buuic o f the fol
I' wiOft-eircctNfi vousuesa, fiL-minnl KruiiiiiioDit (niglii emi.
Decay, Pimples on Face, A version to Sc:av orVcmalcs,
oouiusinB or Ideaji, its or Sexital Powr, &e rendering
Uktrringe loiproper or unhappy, re thorougtly aud pencny
ii'.'nUy cured. SYPHIIj 18 PllveT cured and ea-
riles mid otuer nnr;.te dis&s9 nuicklv eurii.
Ii la aelf-evident f hat a pay riclan who pays special attentloa
to a certain class of diseases, crd treating thousands d Du
ally, acquires great skill, Phvilcins knowingthis fact often
recommend persons to n-y care. When it if- inconvenient tc
visit the citr for treatment. mf1irInf Mit r.nt nrir.1.1.
sad tafely by mail or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed .n all Coscb
uaueriaKeH,
ConsulutioDti personally or by letter free an3 inTltcd.
vuib rcaauoautc ana corresncuaeoce strictly conttdviiuaL
PRIVATE COUNSELiOn
Of TOO pro, irnt to ny addreu, eeurr'v I ealed, for ttilrt?
(30) ceats. Sbould be read bv 1L ddreu a bov&
laxm irwo fl A. m vt a r. AX. BU&dftvL3taV-
CARTERS
Kittle
IVEk
PILLS,
Sick Headaehe and relieve all the troubles inel
dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa Dis
riness, Kan sea, Drowaineag, Pistress after eating.
rain in tne oiae, sc. w one meir most remarjr
able access has beea shown In coring
Headaehe.Tet Carter'sTJttle Liver Fills are eanallv
valnable in Constipation, caring and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liyer
and regulate the bowels. ven if they only cored
Ache they would be almost priceless to (hose who
inner from this distressing complaint; bnt fortn
Bately their goodness does not end here, and those
Who once try them will ftnu these little pills valn
able in so many ways that they willnot be willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
Is the 1ane of so manyiivee that here is where we
make, oar great boasU Cor pills core It while
Others do not. - . .
Carter'8 Littla Liver PHI" are very small ant
rery easy to take. " One or two pills makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable snd do not gripe or
prrree, bnt by their gentle action please all who
esc themV in vials at 25 cents ; five f or L Sold
c j druisw creryTruere, or aaib uj mau.
fcARTB SE9IC13S COKctt lori,
mm
UMPZ4
R EYS
nMEOPATHIoH.
VETsVecTfICS
For the Cure of all diseases ct
Horses, Cattle, Sheep
DOGS, ITOGS. rOULTRY.
Used successfully for 20 years bj Far
mers, St oet breeders," Horse U.K.,
Pamplilets&Cliarts sent frce.-H
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
109 Fulton St, New York
f,-.7-..j--,Ty-jyT-f-.-7f,-FFnrriffWt r
Humphreys Homeopathic
1 '
HI
101
) vpara.
In & use 30 years. The only successful remedy 101'
rlsrvous Debility. Vital Weakness,
-.l Prostration, from ovor-work or other causes,
f I yor vih., jr 5 vials and l.-irire vial powder, for 5.
Sold by DRCGoisT.or sent postpaid on receipt oi
nrice. Address. Humphrey' HoiiieopiUht-:
Srli..i....i.A 1 .11 It .... if . Kmvi ni
jSie.ll'-luw Co.
turk.
Mony Bros, and
Austin. Texas.
Oscfir Samotz
Age
HALL'S
VEGETABLE
SICILIAN
Hair Eenewer.
Seldom does a popular remedy win Fucli a
strong hold upon the public confidence as lias
Hall's Haib Kexewek. The cases in which
it has accomplished a complete restoration of
color to the hair, and vigorous health to U13
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like it for Its wonderful po1 v to
restore to their whitening locks their oi filial
color and beauty. Middle-aged people liko it
because it prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
as a dressing because it gives the hair a beau
tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
it in whatever form they wish. Thus it is the
favorite of all, and it lias become so tfuiply
because it disappoints no ono.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOB THE WHISKERS
Has become one of the most important popu
lar toilet articles for gentlemen's use. WTien
the beard la gray or naturally of an undo
Birable shade, Buckingham's Dy? is th
remedy ',
PREPARED BY
R. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
TT n 1. T iL '."!. H.H.
iiUlL IOm.o. of
tiie De Ju n y Timn
Home, uoiv dtfrs ;i
rvmedy v.lifi'i'hy ni.y
onccau cure t iinsi-If :.t
iiiles lv. For ti stiiiinnl
ho.ne, qu;ek'y and pa
als and eudorsemeuts, letter- from eiitiii n
medical men. and i full doerirtinii ! li
treatnvnt, address H. II. KAN i, A' .
Dr. 4ti W 14lh St.. x ew ork
TXTA";Ti.n adh-s -nut g.itl sui i
W A 1 I I U tne liglr. p! ;:n i it mi I
ment at tiieir on iiomes (diSr, mi,:- uo.j
Ion); work sent by mail; a to 5 a day i::ni no
quietly made; no canvassing. Vii-a-c ":idns
at ouce Gloisk Mfg. Co , Boston. .Mas. i
5ii44. moil 9 r
FOUTS'S
NORSE AND CATTLE POWDECS
tt ITnrsE will die of Colic. Totis or I.uy . n
-Kit, ii j-ontz-g rowoers are wen in time,
roiitr.'s Powders willciu-ear.fi i.rrreiit lloo Cvoi.r.r.r..
Foiitis's Powilers w ill prevent Gaprs tx K.iwls
l ontz'5 Po (ier M ill inpien.e the quantity of iiiiiu
-.ii'i i reniii twenty per cent, and make tne Dutter nr
ran sweet.
Foiitz"s Powders will cure or prevent almost evkb;
Drs i-ask to which Horace and Cattle are subject
For-rz's PownKits wiu eiva Satisfaction.
Sold evorvwhere
TJAV i'T? ..
TOTJ"!
T2AI.1
Proprietor.
7z::ov.t?.. mt-
...
t
fin V ? HP
3D LAG'C VkV.'-A EiJEYV
I t: l: --wcttf Odi- li --r
.... ... 1 ... . . . .
Sy.Vv N.Tm:. it ', J'..V
Sa'fitV ilhciii.-ir.fi&.-n.' : . : .:
WXfff-i . 111,.,, 1 :,-
-i.?l':
Ctiiiip.nititS. .:t v J'1
iii iiu h as . i :i st a i'
uf.-st ' .r". 'iti,
UlliOJl OI tl'r sl.i
fftli t W.tJT t Ui
ij"r. J'u;ot r.-L;'.i
Of Or
W wrnclm t . !m
of rn'it lit. i!t ts
EXJ Cr'T.V at-
t&iVjT ! -
idr ' 1'tiy jvf n.
l'. 111.-,. .f-i.-ii:, rest Jiiiiji the vitality -wh:-:h l -.!-h"
-!ti.iI fr.-iQ Ihe tytrt.'n beTviii-l tiT inil-i
u.ili.Mr. ii.i-f?.;iii ti.e nt'ni.ach. Tlii-y'wi.j'e.jntev.-
.i f.cfiim. nmv
y overtNmr.i tiw wr
I hi-y '
fr-r! i"vu:!iiral erir.fcratinf.. ai.i1 wt &ie ur -i,i.
iiirnt-:i ut:-.. ittt-TrNito ujpor! our clr.ini?
1. ii.ir.t, .; i'aii:p,r.tjr'rre, ir i.t seii.ln.1 tor 4
C'-nmitatli Ar.fS.I'CAn 3ALVf.K?
u jr X '.' ' u I
" P. K?o a
C O o
2
n o
t 0 ca & S I
fTi on ca
o
-i n
r c. i
f
i s
MEW USES OF
j DIAMOND DYES
Kewnsea are eonstantly being made of them t
that, not only la all possible kinds of Domestic
Colorlm? done -with them, but also Art Work. Oot
ortntf fnotogmpha, Engravlags, Sw. They art
used for Object Teaching taSohoolB, Coloring
JiapajBaakots, Easter Sggs.Bone. Ivory, Sw. Tot
maViTig ATiTi colors of Ink, Wooa-Stains, Shoe
iJTxBmg. xax. i-aaa, co. USE NO OTHER.
They are theFTTasST, STRONGEST and PAST-
T or ail Dyes. One paekase oolors one to four
promos oi oua wooi, umoi, eto. jfor special,
uses eiven above. X.O other dvea urfli annrar. .
i uoia trv au aroesasta. Bend, stamn tar Stmo4.i
j .are uxeuiar, special aonool ctrotuar, Sample Card
I or sa oolors, and directions. Colored Cabinet
fnoto.aa sampleor a package of Any Color Dye
nif,i im iut u wuia auuxvoh uie pruunexors.
WEIXS, EICHA TtDSOIT b CO., Burlimrton. Vt.
1
THE DIAMOND PAINTS.
SS COPPER and BRONZE.
5 Tot glldlnp &o., Fancy Banlcota, Pramea, lamp,,, i
I Chandelig,aiiatorall kiricis of ornamental work.
JAlsoArtista Black for Kbonisiitgr. qnai to any
Of the high prioed ktnda and only 10 cts. pack, j
$?e, a noe aruauna, or poac-rialil rrom jf
w r.in j jwm n i'puj Bmf.,jsarnsetat y fa j
IHEDIHQEE&COHARDCO'S
58pler Md Varieties, vr;A .UlabeladTtV
SI ; J .or ; 35 for $5 S lOO for ! 1 2. aS
OTtl.i. VARIETIES 9.3. Ifl FOR l 4
elegantly illua and cuooae from over fiOO fineat aoru
AddTMsvTHE I DINOEE eV CONARD CO
Sose Groweow Heat UruveCbettter Cofef a?
2
Wfi
jsStam dmte
ii
.1 Kal
.-ur .1
"fc--"-f n
w sa ace-9. rr-i
K1 2 ? n 2 P S.o 3 r. I
i j i
! !ivrivs ' '
Onr Oreat Specialty ia arowina Dd dietribntimr
ltOli we debveratrang Fot Planta. saitablefcf
tmmatiiate hlnran mfnlv Kv null .1 . II t r.i-
-MANUFACrTJKERS OF-
-AND IMPORTER OF-
FIk-BM Fire Chy, Glazed Drain Pij3( Plaster, Hair, Lams, Portland.
Louisville and Roscdalo Cement. IStc.
This is one of the largest Stocks in
Manufacturers,
coming in siock out
trade. Trices low as any,
Old Standard Stoker Improved
w
in
S3
t-4
m
04
W
6H
We are Sole Owners and Manufacturers
General Wind-mills of all sizes, for runninir
operated by wnimine Wind-mills. Corn and
Sliellers, Wood Saws and Cultivators.
(P. O. Box 2013.) Freeport,
Gommon-Sense Bee Hive
3fo.to2a.toci IU"o-V7-oiaa."fcer 25, 1QOG,
leasois WBy TWs Hive isl Bsst in Use.
BECAUSE It is better adapted
to the
nanaie.
BECAUSE It is the cheapest and easiest to
in its construct!' n as is the case
BKCAUSE It can readily be adjusted to any
vautac icduuj iviupLvucuui:u ujr biiv.3o uiiucimauuiug lub requirements OI ft DQ9
hive.
BECAUSE It can e opened aud closed in one second of time, and examined with little or no
uanget being stutg..
BECAUSE The surpi honey chamber can 1 e examined without the least dlsturblnc or exDos
rig the brood chamber, and vice vrrsa .
BECAUSE It can be cleansed of dead bees and other accumulations In the' Spring with ease
and one minute of lime, without having to remove a single frame from the hive.
BECAUSE More surplus honey can be obtained, and in a better shape than from any other.
BECAUSE By the use of this hive every col my of bees pan be made profitable.
BECAUSE By the use of this hive bee-keeping Is made both easy and profitable '
The following letters to the Inventor and l'att ntee will show in what appreciation ' this hi
held by experienced bee-keepers: n luv
t r n '. Topeka. Kansas, March, 2t,"l88l.
Mb. J. Bahnes Dear Sir: Before using your "Common sense Bee Hive " I had tiled sev
eral others wiih but indifferent, success, and bad about corcluded that bee-keepinu ws no Dart
of "Woman's Mission," but being induced to trv your hive, 1 am entirely satisfied with th
result. I am fifty vears of age, but can handle and care for my bees wiih perfect ease Bv
usmg our hive I si-c n: reason to prevent auy lady iroin making bee-keeping a success
of they handle their beesinad mmon Sence way. My experience, so far, leads nio to believ?"
your idea for wintering is correel . I shall in the future leave iny bees on their snmintr stand
ana can cueeriuuy reecmnienu your nive as
them satisfied that it is ah that
is ciaimea ior
oing may be a great success, I remain,
Resd what Professor Turner, of Jacksonville, has to say of the hive::
Xo "WHOM IT MAY CONCIEKN :
have kept bees for thirty years past, more to stndy the Ir habits, wants and needs' lb
hope for profit; dur ng the time I have tried most of the well-known hives, and have made
and tried some eight or ten diit'ert kinds of r y own. I now have two of Mr. Barnes' Datei'
oallea the Common Sense Hive: I think it tje most, perfect and convenient single hive Ibav
ever haa upon the place, either of my ewn Invention or that of others. Mr. Barnes has i it
upon a mode of ventilation philosophically perfect, far more so than any mode c f upward ven
tilation or place of absorption from above can possibly be made. I think this hive Common
Sense and perfection combined.
I believe both the Messrs. Barnes to be very superior experts at handling and manyriD
hoes. 8. B. TUltHEK
Jacksonville, 111., March 12, 1882. ..anM.
Merrttt, Iiiij., February 28, 1883.
J. Bakises. Esq. Dear Sir: -Havine used vour Common Sense Hen Hi VA fnr turn vpow '
and having had expe- ieuce with quite a number of other movable frame hives, I can truthfully
ay that yours is far superior lor ease in manipulating the frames; for wintering on summer
tanas: for secur us a ereater amount of box lioiiev. in the most at.t
ally the best managed hive for ail purposes now in use. I willingly recommend the hive to alt
prog.-eisivbee keepers. ,
From fifteen colonies I obtained 1,025 pounds of box honey, and 1,100 pounds of extracted!
honey, spring count, last season and increased to 03 colonies. Kespectfully yours
To J. BarjjiiS: Yes, I can clKerfull
.
Hive. I have used our hive three years, ai d
pose, and especially tor win eriiijr, It is the
wuuiu cspcuiauv It-i-nilllllf-IMl I, III cvci jtLuuu
xuiirs limy, . .
'. Jack 'illiIll March 27, 1888.
I have used tha Conimon Souse Bee H.ve the past two seasons Will use no other.,
I also take Dleascre ia reeomniendini' to all interested in bee culture. a n. winto t-
hive it is, 1 thluk, uuequaii d
T nrl it ..ir fr I Via Tti m ri Canaa ITT.rA .1 , 1 .
the summer stands without protection.
a nuiDoj lui i uu vviiiiii-ii uiiioc iitic. ivuii.li x imri. uiu ii'i trivi nctwuii.1i lb 13 ILB KrSb UIVw
I have ever seen or useJ for all practical an wiulerine purposes. I havt wlnte.re.1 mv Iium in
bm ciair, Morgan uoumy, I uinos. ' C. L. 8TTCK.
Parties w shlni! o examine tins hive ean da so by calling on B. Talmer, Austin, Texas.
Orders nv n-ail will roci ive prompt atttention. 11. PALMEK,
r. o. box 425., Austin, fToxas..
AND
USING
Two Bottles
OF TIIE
3
PURIFIER
OF TIIE AGE
Marveloui
lexioan
A comround
HOOTS, BARKS
Found in the Forests of Mexico, ansl
Aztecs and Spaniards, as nn
Diseases of
Of what :ver name or r atun tro-.n tho
down to the Uoir.mou I'Jinp'e, V rite for li' e trcatic
on Bl od laid Skin Diseases.
Address
Mexican fJlediclne Company,
AUSTIN, TEXAS "
For sale by MORLEY BROS. 1
Texas
this lin-j in the South, direct from the
the best brands. Special terms to the
00
a
a
Q
H
00
CD
5
of the STOVER TUMPING WIND-MILL, as we
("Jrinders, Sliellers. caws, elc. Also Feed Gnnden
Cob Double-Faced Grinders, with' 8weeo Com
111., U. S. A.
use of the Honey Bee, aa more convenient t
n ake. Educated
mechanical skill not required
with others.
size, from three frames to full size of hive, an ad'
a wormy invention, aLd, in my ludcment the best
it, which is more than can be said of other hiv e
lours iruly.
MKS. J.
a: EIMBEB.
H. . H1TT.
Kivrr.ATTt. Mnnniv f?rt Ttt tata.!. k -ooo '
. , ; ' vv., .'"J, j'iivu r, iooj.
my testimony in favor of the Common 8enseB'ee
believe I can safely say, that for all practical nur-
best bee nive now beiore the American people. X
WllV WIOUCS b'JU
' e bee-keeping asu
WILLIAM 'JAVLOB.
K1CHAKD KOBEliTSON.
, 1, I hairA na.il frtr t ntj r r i n t 1 I 1 1 . a . ,
lours truly,
AFTER
KiR-'.
Medicine,
extract of
2TD
PLANTS,
Ii.-di? upcd by the knowiflflr Mexican
INFALLIBLE CURE for all
tlie Blood..
BLACK or SPANISH SYrillLia
H" ?Si n m.