Batesville guard. [volume], December 26, 1883, Image 4

About Batesville guard. [volume] (Batesville, Independence Co., Ark.) 1877-1932

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
' - tlietanandßMhsay Tax Ow. I
> ’ Haunts, Ann., Dee. 14.
Sa«h CWM»OMrt to-day <*• petition
fora writ of certiorari ot th* Arkansas
MUU*ad Railroad Company against th.
<3ollo<>t*rfor tiMpurpra* of quashing th.
taxtevv assessment so far as it related to
th* railroad company was argued in the
Oranit Court upon demurrar to the petition
_ |j(y M«ssra. Tappan and Horner for am rail
road company and Judge Nichola and
Maser*. Btephaiiaui> and Tribar for the
county. The latter claims that the writ of
certiorari was not the proper remedy, as it
, weald prevent a proper contest as to the
right of th* railroad company to be exempt
from taxation. After the close of the argu
ment oocniMd for plaintiff, by leave of the
'aourt/withdrew the petition for certiorari
aadfiled a bal in equity to enjoin the Col
loctor from collecting any taxes from it,
and a temporary Injunction was granted
by the Court upon the filing of a bond tor
doublh the amount of the taxes. The basis
a< the suit is that the railroad company
claims to art under the charter of 1800,
which exempts its property from taxation
■Mil <<■ earhings were ten per cent, on its
capital stock, which the bill alleges to be
jI,MOJNb. The county’s attorneys claim
> -feat th* oM Arkansas Midland Railroad
- finewpany went out of existence in
MIO by consolidating with the
Helena ft Little Rick Railroad
Company, and a new corporation was
formed; that the present company bought
the property at a foreclosure sale for $45,-
OJO, and that even if the old charter applies
- its earnings exceed more than sufficient to
pay a dividend of ten per cent. The ques
tions involved in the suit are ot considera
ble importance, and as the taxes due from
rite company amount to nearly $2,000 an
nually it is of some interest to tax-payers
that unless clearly entitled to exemption
by law it should contribute its proportion
ate share of taxes to the county and the
cily. The cause will possibly come up for
final hearing, at the next term of court. It
14. stated that the owners of the Midland
woeld have made no contest, and would
have paid up under the railroad act of
1881, Imt as the Iron Mountain would pay
nd taxes and fought the authorities before
- the courts, they concluded to do likewise.
Major Horner, of counsel for the Midland,
said to-day that in his opinion the case
may go to the Supreme Court of the United
States before a settlement is reached. In
. view of the fact that sueh a large amount
of property is all off the tax books of the
Oily when the burden of taxation is so
heavy, and that the proposed compromise
ran be reached easily by all the property
liable being listed, the municipal authori
ties propose to take a deep interest in the
matter in the efforts to let no legal cause
for taxation escape.
Miscellaneous Items.
The residence of Jas. A. Tappan, of
Helena, caught fire a few mornings since,
and assistance asked by telephone brought
to the rescue enough citizens to put out
the flames before the fire engine could get
at work.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the notorious
“Three Corners” outlaw of that name, com
mitted suicide a few days ago, near Cedar
Glades, by shooting herself with a rifle.
Being unable to Are the gun with the caps,
. which had become damp, the determined
victim, with grim resolution, kindled a Are
and placed the breech of the weapon in it,
bolding the muzzle against her body till
the Are discharged the fatal contents I
through her vitals. The ball entered near
the center of the stomach, ranging upward,
passing out of the back and entering the
ceiling ot the room. Death ensued about
two o’clock in the afternoon. Halt a dozen
little orphans are left to the world’s cold
charity. Mrs. Daniels, although the wife
ot fee terrible outlaw whose record of crime
rivals during its brief period almost that
ot fee James boys, was an intelligent and
pleasant woman. The life ot her busband
entailed upon her so much m sery that she
was unable to bear up.
Edmond Mitchell, a deck-hand on the I
, steamer Van Etten, lying at Pine Bluff,
was accidentally shot a few days ago by
Curly Hewett, mate ot the boat. The mate
accidentally lot a pistol fall, when the
hammer struck fee floor and the barrel dir
charged, the ball penetrating the ceiling
Into the eook-room, where Mitchell stood.
The ball passed through the unfortunate
man’s right lung, an£ medical men thought
fee wound would prove mortal.
Stephen and John Bissell, who killed
Cal. Green Cumby, near the mouth ol
White River, iu Desha County, several
weeks ago, and who escaped at the time,
gave themselves up to • Esquire Watson, ot
fee Wataon District and have stood their
preliminary trial. John Bissell was dis
charged by the Court and Stephen placed
under SI,OOO bond for his appearance at the
next term of the Circuit Court to answer to
fee charge of manslaughter.
, Another attempt was made a few
nights ago to burn Arkansas City. A few
minutes after eleven o’clock a fire was dis
oovarsd inn narrow alley between J. C.
Winston ft Ce.’a and Hong Lee’s, and by
hard work was extinguished before any
• damage was. done. Examination proved
feat fee act was a deliberate one. A coal
t oil can partially filled with oil was found
on fee spot. Suspicion at once fell on a
negro Bassad Charles Short, who waa ar
muted aad jalled. An attempt was made
to get up emob toeynch Short, but wiser
counsels prevailed.
A few' nlgUs ago, a Helena gungmlfe.
waa accidentally sabt By Frank DeVarsey,
a butcher, wife a 22-caliber target rifle.
The accident occurred at fee Atlantic beer
garden, at about 11180 o'clock. Burgerlne
and DeVarsey were shooting at fee target,
and th* former, having rang the bell, step
ped forward to pall fee string and paint
fee disc anew, and was turning to go back
to nis former place when fee gun, which
DeVarsey was handling, was discharged,
and th* bullet struck Burgerine in the left
breast, inflicting a painful and perhaps fa
tai wound. *
Tardy winter apparently approaches.
George W. Kaiser and Thomas Barns,
of Monroe County, have been arrested by
United States authorities and held under
bend for trial m a charge of veiling liquor I
without a license.
W.J. nerow^pQ^ of Bates
viDe, tadspetwleno* County, died suddenly
ago at fee Hotel Barnum BL
Louis. Mo., under somewhat mysterious
clrramstance*. He is said to have been
about 64,400 abort in hie accounts, and fee
Hfeoße* authorities were in tearch of
hIM An odtoe meanwhile being Jn ths
bead* at his bondsmen.
Ab* Mayor, a prominent merchant ot
PIM Bluff, died suddenly a few days ago.
flM^Cdtafetoaio^ Bota-dt Arkan
sas City recently sold about 16,000 acne o.
’ IdMttfaW' foe everdu* tax law. .The Mem
..ptfeldlM and Timber Company were fees
doses ent ail
Rhe kt;» fen County on which taxes
T*mwnn 'J
2 ™ W -.WMyM m®" * •■■raw •
Ugtffcnown colored minister
uuu. v
I —Rice boiled very slowly in mflkand
sweetened is a very palatable and '
healthy dish for children.—(JHeayo <
Journal. ■ ■
—lt has been discovered that potash
does graping potatoes but little good
unless applied early and well mixed
with the soil.—X K AeraM.
—Feathers slightly uncurled by the ।
damp air may be restored by holding ;
over a hot stove, then shaking and re- J
peating until curled. Care should be
taken not to burn the feather.— H. T. i
Post.
—To remove rust from saws, chisels, ’
etc., first scour With emery moistened -
with sulphuric acid, diluted with six ;
volumes of water, rinse, dry and finish '
withfoil and emery flour.— Troy Times. i
—White Soup: Four potatoes (large),
one egg, butter, celety-seed, one pint
of milK. Boil fee potatoes, mash them
fine, and add fee egg well beaten, a lit- 1
tie celery-seed or salt: boil one pint ot :
milk, and fee same of the water in 1
which the potatoes were boiled; pour 1
on to the mixture boiling hot, stir it 1
well, strain, and send to fee table at
once.— Boston Post.
—Late pears, with an equal quantity i
of sweet rusty-coat apples, make ex- 1
cellent preserves. Use half a pound of
sugar to one pound of frifiL If you
cannot get the pears the apples alone
are nice. Cut them in quarters, stick
a whole clove in each quarter, and put
a few sticks of cinnamon in fee sirup.
—Exchange.
—After sweeping and getting fee car-
Cet as clean as possible, it may be
tightened by going all over it with a
clean flannel cloth dampened with water
in which you have put a little ammonia.
Too much will take the color out of fee
carpet. A tablespoonful of ammonia
to one quart of- water is about fee
proper proportion — The Household.
—Potato Chips: Potato chips require a
little care in the preparation, but if well
managed they will repay fee trouble.
Peel raw potatoes as apples are peeled
and cut them into parings; let fee par
ings be as near as possible of the same
thickness and as long as possible; dry
them thoroughly in a doth, put them
into a frying basket and plunge it into
boiling lard; when fee chips are of a
golden color draw them wail in the
front of the tire, sprinkle fine salt over
them and serve.— N. K Times.
—ls fee hens are-obliged toToost on
trees or fences, or wood-piles, or where
ever they can get; if they have to wade
throiteh mud, and slush, and snow; if
they have to steal most of their living
from fee pig-pens, the horse-stables or
fee corn-cnb; if they must depend on
a rain or thaw to get water to drink;
in short, if they are obliged to submit
to the average treatment of poultry on
farms, they will not lay and should not.
If yon want your hens to lay, do your
Sart toward this end and fee hens will
o theirs— Prairie Farmer.
flew to Transplant Trees From Woods.
Many think it cheaper and better to
take up large trees from fee woods and
transplant them to their grounds or to
the roadside than to buy nursery trees.
As a rule, such trees die; they fail be
cause proper precautions have not been
taken. In digging up the tree, all the
roots outside of a circle a few feet in
diameter are cut off, and fee tree is
reset wife its full bead of branches.
Whoever has seen trees in fee forest
feat wdfo upturned by a tornado must
have been struck by the manner sh
which the roots ran very near to the
surface, and to a great distance. When
fee roots of these trees are ent off at
two or three feet from fee trunk, few
or no fibrous or feeding roots are left;
and if the mass of ' tops is left, the
expansion of the buds in the spring
will not be responded to by ^supply id
sap from fee roots, and death must
follow. If such trees have fee tops
completely removed, leaving only a
bare pole, they-will usually grow when
transplanted. The tree is little mote
than an immense cutting; but there are
roots enough left to meet fee demand
of the few shoots feat start from the
top, and growth above and below ground
are well balanced. We have seen
maples, elms, and basswood trees,
fifteen feet or more high, transplanted
in this manner, without a failure. Some
trees treated in this manner were planted
in onr neighborhood about ten years
ago. They have now as fine heads as
pile would wish, and show no signs of
former rough treatment. Trees in
pastures, or on fee edge of fee woods,
are better furnished wife roots. These
should be prepared for transplanting
by digging down to the roots, and cut
ting off ail feat extend beyond the
desired distance. This will cause fee
formation of fibrous roots near fee
tree. It will be safer to take two years
for the operation, cutting half of fee
roots each year. Such trees may bo
removed in safety, especially if a good
share of the top is removed in trans
planting. Shrubs of various kinds re
quire the same treatment. Many of
our native shrubs are of great beauty,
and desirable as ornaments to fee
grounds. As ordinarily transplanted,
they are rarely satisfactory. If the
whole top of these shrnbs, e very branch,
be removed, leaving only < suck with
as much root as can be secured, success
is quite certain. We h*ve removed fee
laurel (Kalmia lalifolia) safety in this
manner; the scrubs show no signs of
their rough treatment. —American Agri
culturist.
Connts and Reasons.
A story of a horse feat counts and
reasons*comes from fee New Bruns
wick Home News:
k knowing horse in Sayer vi He lias
for twenty years been a cart horse in a
brick yard, and the habit of going
through a certain round of duties, day
after day, for eight months in the year,
has enabled him to do things which
seem to indicate the possession of men
tal faculties similar to some of those
possessed by fee human race. It Is an
old saying among farmers feat erows
cannot count more than three, but this
horse has the ability to count sixty-five.
His routine ot labor is to cut sixty-five
loads of day from the pit to fee spot
where fee clay is mixed or ground, and
then to go for a load of com dust; and
now, without anything being said or
done to indicate fee fact to him, when
be has deposited his sixty-fifth load ho
turni away from fee clay pit and goes
to the dock for a load of feist. Tm* i*
not his.only peculiarity, fmr when he.
goeotptho pit he backs fee cart up
himself totberigfitplaoe,andw(U take '
Only what ho ooncotvesjfi be hi* proper
fee load is reduced » what he coqtid
ersApraperqnanU^ ~ J
—“The ebiekenot progre**CMMtbo
hack fate of the
fNßsErt -X '■ - Vj
''"•A *
' The flam-lew Craze.
Onr rife men are contriving every J
mtm to make a display of their wealthy ,
and fee last form of demonstration is a
sssarffiiSnSW
emulation of William H. Vanderbilt,
who 1* determined to have the finest
thing of fee kind on fee continent. He
has therefore purchased several acres '
adjacent to the old cemetery on Staten
bland, and fee entire plat will be laid
out in an appropriate manner, while in
fee center will stand fee grand mauso
leum. It may be mentioned in this oon
nection feat fee old Comtnodpre a few
year* before his death byilt the largest
family tomb in America. It stands in
fee old cemetery mentioned above, and
fee tower which marks the spot is a
very prominent feature in the scenery.
The structure is surmounted by a statue
ot “Grief,” which is fee finest piece of
marble statuary on Staten Island. The ■.
tomb is nearly forty feet square, and its
only occupants are fee remains Cf fee
Commodore and four of hit kindred. It
was intended for all fee family, but fee
progress of style sin e then has been so
great feat a grand mausoleum to re
quired to maintain fee dignity of fee
Vanderbilts.^-.V. K Cor. T^oy Times.
The Ink Plant.
There is in New Grenada a plant,
Coryaria Thymifolia, which might be
dangerous to our ink manufacturers if
it could be acclimatized to Europe. It
is known under the name ot tnS ink
plant. Its juice, called chanebi, can
beus ed in writing without any previous
preparation. The letters traced wife it
are of a reddish color at first, Imt turn
to a deep blaek in a few hours. The
juice also spoils steel pens less than
common ink. The Qualities of the plant
seem to have been discovered under the
Spanish administration. Some writings,
intended for the mother country, were
wet t hrough wife sea water on the voy
age; while the papers written with com
mon ink were - almost illegible, those
wife the juice of that plant were quite
unspoiled. Orders were given in con
sequence that this vegetable ink waa to
be used for all public documents.— H.
Y. Star.
Sir Peppertea and Hl* Lady.
“When I married yon,” said Mrs.
Pepperton to her husband, “I thought
that you were a sensible man, but 1
have learned that yon are a fool.”
“Let’s see,” the husbund mused, “we
have been married five years, haven’t
we?”
“Yes, lam sorry to say feat we
have.”
“And you married me under fee im
pression feat I was a sensible fellow?”
“Yes.”
“And you have just discovered that 1
am a fool?"
"Yes, 1 have.’’
“Well, you were a long time in mak
ing this discovery, which prove* feat
you are a bigger fool than I am. An
other thing in my favor is feat I knew
you were a fool or yon wouldn't have
consented to marry me."— Arluttuaw
Traveler.
—Mr. Sichel, Auditor ot fee New
fork, Texas & Mexican Railway, while
riding out wife his wife and infant,
drove into the ford of fee Guadalupe,
in Texas. He got into deep water,
when the horse,- phaeton and occupant*
were suddenly overturned in fee stream.
Mr. Sichel held on, and, fee hors*
struggling to land, he was saved. His
wife and child floated down fee stream,
and would have been lost bnt for George
Ware, a colored man, who plunged in,
first rescuing fee lady and then fee child.
For feis heroic act he said he wa*
munificently rewarded with one dollar.
—t^^ago Times.
--on
—Lieutenant Wiramr-n, fee African
traveler, who has started, ch ; another
three years’ tour of exploration in th*
<?ongo region, has been prorailed upon
by some anthro;M>logists to take plaster
casts of the faces of persons of all th*
races he may come in contact wife.
letort Bobms* to Caltfarala.
Bianca, Cau—Mr. Thoma* P. Ford, edi
tor of th* Mmmtain IWtaas, of this place,
publishs* that th* great pain-cure, Hu
Jacobs OU, has worked wonder* In his
family and that be wo*ld not bo without'
it. Hastate* that among alljthe people St.
Jacobs OU to th* most popular mediate*
•ver introduced. t
Tnxan’s a rogolar jam in the pre**rv*
market.
“ Rough “■ Corn*.” 16c. Ask for it. Com
plete <ffir*diard or soft corns,warts, bunion*.
Tn last of hi* race—the distanced bort*.
—JfmJtaal Traveler.
WTMAT SHALL I BUY FOB A FBESBNTT
Bend *ix cant* for poetage and receive the
Magnificently illustrated catalogue, (lAM
illustration*) ot the
MERMOD ft JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
Fourth and Locust Sts., 8L Louis, Mo.,
And laarn how easily you can settle this
quastton. <
Their beautiful goods and low prices will
surprise you.
Wbaafa &. Louis call sad mi us.
THE MARKETM.
NEW YORK December 80, ÜBS,
CATTLE—Exports $ * 75 ft* 7 SO
COTTON-MiddliiMr, y WE
FLO UH—Good to Choice 4 00 S • 75
WHEAT-No. 2 Bed 1 lIMG 1 ISM
No. Sued 1«IW 1
CORN-NoS mm 3 «
OATO—Western Mixed 40 & 4IM
PORK-New Mem M 75 ® 15 Ml
ST. LOUIS.
OOTTON-MlddUng OOM
BEBVEB—Exporte. •» *7O
Fair to Good 5 80 * th
Grass Texan* OS* 5 00
HOGS—Common to Select. .. 520 . , 580
SHEEP—Fair to Choice IS n 5H
FLOUR—XXX to Choice i i 4 80
WHEAT-No. S Winter 11 OOH
woo^-p,^wyhed. medium. 11
CHICAGO.'
idil
• ■*l 5s
as
ftttractod wum fttwßtton Chmb stjiaißiDi
the akios and thu people ganartfly. Ddrtag
the day* ot recent weeks th* sire seems to
hav*br«n obMunathby • feta vaßMnfoii
leads 11 ue which, *s the *Mn toteded to
ward th* hoetsou,*baeam* mare hemtahus,
then yeUow, then orange, then Nd| and,
as night settled down upon the earth, a dull
purple. At first it was thought these ap
pearances were ordinary sunset reflec
tions of light, buffiMa^now pretty cartain
comet, in which the earth to enveloped,
era surrounding stratum of world das* or
vary small meteors. Professor Brooks, ot
the Red House Observatory, Phelps, N.
Y., has turned his telescope upon these ob
jects and discovered what bethinks are
myriads Os telescopic meteors. It it As
Rochsster, N. Y., rsmariu: 'Mow fa thts
matteriobs di*»osad<«t? « settle
^n^iW^^
to cut ok a portion of the sun’s light upon
UP’
Whatever the mystery is, there to no de
nying that some very strangs forces are at
work in the upper air*. The terrible tor
nadoss and cyclone* wbleh have swept our
own country, and the fearful volcanoes
and earthquakes which have destroyed so
many cities and thousands ot people—th*
tidal waves which mysteriously rise and
fall on coasts hitherto unvexed by them—■
the tremendous activity which is evident
in the sun by the constant revelation of
enormous spot* upon its surface—all in
dicate unusual energy in the heavenly
bodies.
These circumstances Vecall Professor
Grimmer’s prophecies that from 1881 to
1887, the passage of the five great planets
—Mar*, Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus and
Baturn—around the sun would produce
strange and wonderful phenomena. He
saye: " The waters of the -earth will be
come more or less poisonous. The air will
be foul with noisome odors. Ancient races
will disappear from the earth.’’ Ho at
tempts to prove his prophecy by the fact
that In 1710, when Mars and Sa'urn made
their passage around the ran coincident
ally, great destruction and mortality visit
ed all parte of the globe. Ho also found the
same results in previous perihelion pas
sages of the planets, and argues that
these circumstances always produce epi
demics and destructive diseases which will
baffle the skill of ihe most eminent physi
cians; that the poor will die by thousands,
the weak end intemperate tailing that,
thoeo whose blood has been impoverished
by excess of Work or dissipation next,
and only those who are in comparative
vigor shall escape to enjoy the era of re
newed activity and prosperity which will
follow the period of destruction. '
Inasmuch as the entire world seems sub
ject to tbs sway of the heavenly bodies no
part of the earth, bo thinks, can escape
scourging. He even predicts that-Amer
ica will lose over ten million* ot people:
that farmer* will be atricken with tear and
cease to till the soil; that famine will make
human mtoery more wretched. That hun
dreds will flee to overcrowded cities for I
aid in vain. That sudden changes in ocean
currents, temperature and surrounding*
will entirely transform the face of nature
and climate of countries; that the air will
bo so foul with malaria and other
noxious gases; that those who survive
will bo troubled with disorders of the di
gestive organs. That many who escape
other Uto will bloat with dropsy and rad
denly pass away, while other* will grow
thin and drag out a mlserabl* existence in
indescribable agony tor week*. Neuralgi*
pains in different parte ot the body will
torment them. They will easily Ure and
become despondent. A faint, hot feeling
will be succeeded by chilly sensations
wMto haUneinattons and drrod ot impend
ing UI wUI paralym aU effort. e Th*
bird* lathe air, the beast* of th* field,
and tbo fish ot th* ero will baoofte
diseased, poisoning th* air and
poisontag th* water* ot the globe.”
We are told on th*, other hand
that tboe* who shall pass through
this period of trial wiU have larger enjoy
ment of Ilfs and health. Tt* earth will
yield more abundantly than ever before.
The animal kingdom will bo more prolific
■nd lite prolonged very materially. This
prolongation of life will bo owing to the
healthy electric and magnetic Influeaceo
that will pervade the atmoephere. It
would perhaps seem Wat tbo present red
nees ot the sun, and the presence of a belt
or veil of cosmic matter, justified, in a
measure, the prediction of Proloeeor Grim
mer, bot disturbing as his prediction
may bo we are told for our com
fort that th* strong and pure blood
od need have little to fear In these ca
lamities, that those pho are delicate or in
disposed should adopt means to keep the
system well supported and the blood pure
and that tbo moot philosophical and effect
ive method of accomplishing this is to
keep the kidneys and liver in good condi
tion. From the testimonials of such mon
as Dr. Dio Lewis and Professor IL A.
Gunn, M. D., Dsan of the United H ates
Medical college. K*w York, and thousands
of influential non-prot*s*ional people, tt
eeems almost certain that for this purpose
there to no preparation known to science
equal to Warner’s Bate Cure, bettor
known as Warner’s Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. This medicine has acquired
the finest reputation of any preparation
that was ever put upon the market. It to
a radical blood purifier, which reothes and
heals all Inflamed organs, strengthen* th*
nervous system, washes out all evidence*
of decay, regulate* digestion, prevent*
malassimilation of food In a philosophical
and raticsial manner, forttfle* the eystem
against climatic changes and malarial In
fluence* and th* destructive agencis*
which *s*m tob*so abundant ta th*s*
"evil days.”
It to not our purpose to dispute th* cor
recta*** of Professor Grimmer's propb*-
Ctes. As w* have said, the marked die
turbances of ths pant few years would
seem to giv* a semblance of verification ot
bis theory. It to certain, as above stated,
that we are passing through what may be
regarded as a crucial period and it
is th* part of wto* men not to ignore, but to
learn to fortify themselvee against the
possibility ot being overcome by these
evil*. It Is a duty which each man owes to
himself and his fellows, to mitigate as
much as poesibl* the suffering of humanity
and in no way better can be accomplis*
this purpose than to see to it that be. nlm
self, is fortified by the best known prepara
tion ta the etrongest possible manner and
that he exert the influence of his own ex
ample upon bis fellows to the end that
they, too, may share with him immunity
from the destructive influencee which see*
hi* ruin.
A color of cloth for eoato is called
“sugar.” tt the dudes adopt it they will
bo sugar-coated pills.— N. Y. Herald.
"Toon haosorttan Kerehu cured my son'sfits,”
Writes Mr*. A M. ParkhursL Os Girard. UM.
Glove* are a good thing to bav* on hnnd
Mw.— Boston Commercial.
U«a Bedding's Russia Balve In the house and
useßedding*sllusai^Balve in thestabls.Try tt.
Ton law is th* oentiped* of civilisation.
It ha* mor* limbs then body.
“Wa always keep Photo Cure for Cor^.
ramption ta fee kousfc” -
" Buchu-paiba.” Quick, complete cure, all
aanoytag Kidney and Urinary Dieeasoo, sl.
Bale’s Haney W Hareltooad and Far
Reltevra oougba very quifely. Piketo
toottmeh* drop* cure in on* minute.
On down small battik of
Tasa* pann^to mend-The Rtosfar.—
-i—. r
I* yes fori ten, te»w«y, AMUtatedAaVß
■allow cats, «* * yritowyteywa
4nmoutb, intsnal I
brat or China altoraated with hottesbes,
low spirits and gloomy forobodtags, ifteg-
only partof these symptom! are expert*'
exced. Al • remedy for all such caws Dr.
Piercs’i “Golden Medical Discovery” he*
m> /Ab tty apcrfcck t* 4 "* l
“Hackbd to dkM&h," Is suggested aa ad
inscription for the tombstones of yisttota
who die at Niagara.— Buffalo Expret*.
fax AffOff-nurnm in Patent Ifedictasa,
but having experienced marked relief from
Nasal datarrh and hoarseness by the use
'ofWy*s Cflsatn Balm, I can recommend ft
to those sulforing from this loathsome com*
plaint and M those afflicted with hoarseness
or stoppage of the throat so annoying to
singers and clergy men.—Louis E. PniLura.
1428 N. Y/Ava.N. W., Washington/D.U
Thu electric lights behaved so badly in
Newport the other night that they had to
be put out.— N. Y. Commercial.
Time la Money.
Time and money will be saved by keeping
Kidney-Wort in the house. It is an invalu
able remedy for al! disorders of the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels and for all diseases'
arising from obstructions of these organs.
It has cured many obstinate cases after
hundreds of dollars had been paid to phy
sicians without obtaining relief. It cures
Constipation, Piles, Biliousness and all
kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
Tub telephone ought to be popular In
China as the Chinese are a yeller race.
Youxa or. middle aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss of memory,
premature old age, as the result of bad
habits, should send three stamps for Part
VII. of Dime Series pamphlets.' Address
WonLD’s Dispixsaby Manic al Associa
tiox, Buffalo, N. Y.
A stihmko speech: “Pass me a spoon.”
—N. Y. Jourwd.
Swnrr’s Specific (8. 8. S.) has cured mo
Os a long-standing case of Kcsema, which
has resisted all sorts of treatment.
Rkv. W; J. Robik sox,
. N. Ga. Conferenoe.
Gn.rix, reading in a paper that "facts
are stubborn things,” says there's no par
ticle of doubt but that hu wife is a fact.—
Marathon Independent.
Batter Buyers
everywhere are refusing to take white,
lardy looking butter except at “grease'’
prices. Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter, and buyers therefore recom
mend their patrons to keep a uniform color
throughout the year by using the Improved
Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, Vt. It is the only color
that can be relied on to never injure the
butter, and to alwaysgive the perfectcolor.
Bold by druggists ana merchants.
• Mother Swan’s Worm •Syrup,” for fev
erishneM.worms.constipatiou.tasteless. 25c
Alt. pain In the nervous system, wind coUo,
cramps, Ao., cured by Samaritan Benin*. _
SrggrLEß come high, but the churches
must have them. ______
Bad temper often proceeds from those
painful disorders to which women are sub
ject. In female complaints Dr. K- V.
Pierce’s “ Favorite Prescription” is a Cer
tain cure. By all druggists.
Thu chaps who fllag ths lariat among
the wild steers, are tbs nooss boys of the
West.—Chicago Herald.
Tun Voice cr van Peona. No Family
Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond
Dyes. They never fall. The Black is far su-
Erior to logwood. The otberoolors are brill
nt. Wells,RichardsonfrCo.,BurUngton,Vt
Ten successful physician is one who is
able to hit an ail on t:ie head every time.—
Whitehall (N. Y.) Timet.
A suostoold, If neglected, often at
tacks the lungs. Bnowx’a Bboxcbul
Tnocxss give sure end immediate relief.
Bold oal* tn boxee. Price 25 cto.
Mna. Gbxbbal SaaniiAX says: “Ihave
fraqnoßtlynurehasod Durang’s Remedy for
friends suffering with rheumatism and in
every instance it worked like magic.” It
cures when every thing else fails. Write
for free pamphlet to B. K. Hslpbenstina,
Washington. D. C.
Rheumatism, NemralgiteSdatica
ff—nrr. aMhsehe, EssfoAe, VsethadM,
•sew **
Aad AUMher BODILY PAINS aadACSBA
TUB CSABLB A. VO® *£mß CO.,
(Be roes wile A-voeaiaa »co.Jls|tiM^,MA,B.g.A
Belts cream mln
MW
nostrils, will be ab
sorbed, effectually
cleansing the head
of catarrhal viiua,
causing healthy so
cretiona. It allays
Inflammation, pro
tecta the membrane
of the nasal peso*
ages from addition*
ricoldi. completely
heals the sores and
sesloree taste and
smell. A few appli
cations relieve. A
UonneA treatment
will ixattieelv cure.
Agreeable to UMe
Bend for circular. Price it cents br mall or at
druggists. ElyßraChessJ)ru«lsts,6we«o,N.Y.
Kagentss^
neiißctiiig safety Lamp
aoaniTim KSR-***- SSL SR
f^^^^Wbou&tlalanKlM. for elrealars.
rOMBK * MAXIM. CiswtanaU, 0.
UMOicy
cr fitllTO aiC^jSs a nfi*KS rtJJI warnutt my
rsmtefcr w nue »• worn mum B*ca*m mbers have
fai>«tn*Bor**M for np< aowreeaivtßgacura. Sead at
jMwAmtTh. o.BMff.’usAwisa. lavish
ABSOJDTELY B|f || OAll’G
■^flflflflflflfl|fl|fl|flH^fl|
*^llV la’^Mdmees, CoovuL
slms, SU Vita* hands, Alcoholism^ i
Opium and aM
Mervoua and Blood nistas**?^
sedentanr employment causes Nervous Prop*
trstioß, Inmndaritiss of the blood, stomach,
bowete of IBanm or who require unarm
tonic, aooetlserofattamlans, deeiaritanAfsrw
fm is invaluable,
tarThousanda l IflElanMlJ
ptwudmit th*most \ ..—.A ■mi. f C
wonderful An^oW JEEESSZki
ant that evefsttrtaln- r|MlnNy|El|
sas^iSgagi
MdKailOnffgiswb («)
dosrniEift^"^
nV^unum^u ceived the most post- I
~ ■ ttve eadorwment
3BA from eminent phy-
R9L ' status, and hu long
SURmfl Occupied a foremost
A** ahfong stsnd
ard firofrletary
remeaes its Mup
fl^w? erties as an altera
t,Te °f disordered
Saq«laaAh»ffl!-- conditions of the
stomach, liver and
HiowelA a pre
of malarial
diseases are no leas
~ _ renowned.
1
JitfamaGa.
•MT tcttkm* .'
For year* T was afflicted with Dry Tetter of the most
obstinate type* Was treated by many of Ihe best phy •
Blrfana-, took adandtlcs of tfiercqry. potash and arsenic,
which. Instead of curing the Tetter, crippled me up
i with mineral poison and rheumatism. The Tetter con
tinued to prow worse, and the itching almost made me
■ craxy. In this condition I was Induced to take Swift’s
Specific, and the result waa as astonishing as ft was
gratifying. In a few months the Ti tter was entirely
well, the Mercurial Poisoning all ont of my system and
I waa a well man—and due only to Swift’s Specific.
, All like sufferers should take ft.
. , JAMES DUNNlNG.Louisville. Ky.
Owe treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
1 te applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
DB. BOlfflin EUCTBKI BELT
i Curea NrrvMMwsas. Rhaumatiswi.Par-
aterts. Nearaiiria; Sciatica, Kid-
^■^^■UCTRIC P vm - p-ia cv»nfftlimtlon, Ery-
^ffi^^aa^Knx^AMMdpeliui, Catarrh. Pileai, Epllep
ay Impptency.Proiapsas Uteri
i and Hkim Disxaskb, without the
tun of knife or Loss op Blood, and little pain.. .For
> nrromiATiow. cibcvlabs awd nnmnacns. address
>B.r.L.POMl,Aswra. Mano Ce.. 111.
seo cured. Indeed, so stroag is my faith
any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address
DB. T. A SLOCUM. UI PsarlfiL. Nilr Totk._
PATENTS
eraay. ptSml’lse wed stnee IMifleM^for Comtek mZ
Sated bSokof patent law raEK. W.T.nHGKRAIK
AMMeyatjGßwHO^^
Dll
rlLEdasa«W
SaAMa* For Sale, or will trade for
MAP A MONTH aM BOARD tar tarn Hr.
^hnn YmiM Mm or Ladloi, la Meh c»ntr. Ad-
l WW-dnMF.W.UßauUiaCO..CMeac<>,lU.
OPIUM ■* wSwiT ■AMTIW Mira
, wrium M homewithout pain. B oknfpar
' tratft-ee. B M. Wooluit.M.P. AUaßla,Qa
HAIR
AGSITSWAHTa^^^^^Mi^^
uruQ |i w
HtNo LAI
CHICKEN CHOLERA.
i
\ An Open
Secret.
। The Act is well anderitood
) that the MEXICAN KUS
TANO LINIMENT is by fiur
the beet external knowte for
num er beast. The reason
why becMMS an “open
Merer when we explain That
“Xnstamr penetrates skin,
and eorsuM^TNo other Hai-
- afoß. wortaa or geos. ■,
J* -I - I
Delicate and Feeble Ladfos.?
TbokofranlfltirraoMbaoßratenAaaMMffi
youtolMraSte rite to be onyWfoafe
that ooaetaot drain that M takiß*fMißy««r~
ayutom an Ma formar olaMicity; tevtaff tbe>
bloom from your eheelm; ttatooMtauffl atratto
upon your vital foraeo, ren««rinff you irrita
ble and fretful, can oarty be removed by Ure
uee of «at marveloui remedy. Mop Bitten.
Inegularitiea and Obetruotloni of your nyutem
are relieved akeooe, whiletbeopedeloaaMor
periodical pain are permanently removed
None receive no much benefit, and nona are
fenlfi Yovbr Affaifoe
"Myfoiotlierwaaaauctera ***
Neuralgia and a dull. Heavy, inactive oondi-
Xion of the whole ayatem; headache, Mrraoe
proetratfon, andwa»rimoatbelpl<ae.Nephy*
alcianeormediclneadldberanyffood. Stave
month.! ego alm began to um Bop Bitten wM -
auch good effect that aha aeem# nod foria
young agh.in, although over wventy >ean #M.
We think there ia no other medietn* fltio'Ma
in the family-*”—A lady, in Providence. ' *
Bradvobd, Pa^ MayA-lfflK
Ttha*Mirednu-of tereral ditteaes, (uchlKß
nervcunieM, gickti emat the atomach. lute:
ly trouble!, ete. I h,we not ieen a rick day la
a year, aince I took Hop Bitter!. Ail my
neighbor! uie them. iJfo#.FA»xtßGnußX, /
SAODO Lost.-” A tour ol Europe that coat n»
*3,000, done ma leea good ’ th * n one bottle of
Hop Bitten; they alao cunh.* m F of fit
teenyears’ nervoiu weaknea*. aleeplemetm’
anddyapepaia." R. M„ AtL*>um. N. Y.
nigh Atrtheritr. , ,
Hop Bitten ft not, in any dense, afl
beverage or liquor, and could not be a,' la
uae except to persona dealroua at toWalak•
medicinal bitten.
Grkix B. Baum, V. S. Com. Inter-1 Bev.t
South BMMJMIXOVH.I.S, €>., May ATA ! -
Sms—l have been Buffering ten yean aaff SI
tried your Hop Bitten and it done mmqaki
good than all the doctors.
MW BE Boote-
Baby Saved t . - / £
We art BO thankful to say that oy nurshffl:
baby was permanently cured of a dangerous’
and protracted constipation nod irregularity
of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitten by its
mother, which at the same time restored hqy
to perfect health and strength,—The Parent*,
Bochester, N. Y. .
INVALIDS
BaffniM wit* rietinate Nevyote. Chveoto A
Blooa VlaeoMO. desiring to lean at the ureaß
Moden Diecoveiy.
x>zx.a moow*m
Coca, Beef ami
. (WlthPheaeSioruß,) <
to BoroMefuny and after ell other mriheda tore
failed In the curing of Brain. Heart and Nervoue Dlß
ewe.’,hould eend^atamp for TM. Meawnger *B
CHAS. W. ffCOTT, ■. 8..
Kauaaa Ofr.
TEB GBKAT NBBVOUS AXTIDOTB.
Coca, Beef and Iron
(Wltn PhM>kMMB4
U Praq»te at CI.OO pw Bottk, t "
CAIN
Health and Happiness.
o nisrkk
HENK.
Are your Kidneys disordered? -
Are your nerves Weak? ~
GoodwlAp Ed. CfiHflttoaMuattor. Ctevclaiui, O.
Have you Bright’s Disease?
Suffering from Diabetes?
“Kldaey-Wort to the mote ffwccvmfnl remedy I have
erw ..A OWM .
Have you Liver Complaint?
-KldMy-wort cured n» of chronic Uver WaeMM :
Ie your Back lame and aching?
— *
Have you Kidney Disease?
“Kidney-Wort made me Bound in tty er aad kidney*
after year* of nnsueeewful d storing. Ite worth
fiW^box.”-B«un l Hodgee, WUiiamteown, Wert Va.
Are you Constipated?
“Kidney-Wort cause* eaiy evacuation* and auwd
« ritar 1. yrere wa^r vK
Are you Bilious?
Are you tormented with Piles?
Are you Rheumatism racked?
-’fflgtega.ggEagE
Ladies, are you suffering? 1
“Kldncy-Wori cured ■» of peculiar troubM ri ..-
If you would Banish Dise***e
MHTOWMTD {pSVSHLfc®
w^anE^l^wlßriM^^! greri^lm^ap^^ ,
“ Yia mniT is th* OH«A»flfrr.” ‘
^ENGINEB%
»»eJLTaTte^i&S* Efl *