North Carolina Newspapers

Cfieifcreee ant> Carolinian THE PRESH AND CAROLINIAN l«lMO.td»T # rj Thursday l*y Th« Hickory Printing Corupauy. TERMS OF SUBKCKIPTIOK: cash IF 4DVAKCB. On» Copy. On® Y**r «i -* 0«« Copy, stx Months,.. . -t, On* Copy. Thrtm M0nth5.......'..!'.'.'.'..;;" .SO MURRILL, - EDITOR. o^SST 1 8,1887. American l.ahor, Protection. The most plausible argu ment ever presented to our mind, in favor of protection is its benefit to American Labor. Sam Randall last week repeated to a Washing ton correspondent, that he favored • any change in the tariff that will more fully protect American labor.' ! "*OfTTs a popular phrase and a delusive one. It seems to in-, k elude all American labor ■when in fact it is intended to to only that American j jßihor that is employed in I Manufacturing. Does it pro lte t that class of American is a debateable ques tion. "We have had a protec tive tariff since the war, and no man who reads can truly sav that American labor is in any better condition now than before that time. Is it not infinitely worse off? How many ''strikes" did we t J \ read of before that time, and \ho\r many since, is ,ur ;i solution of this* question. When working men "strike" lor shorter time or longer wages it is a call for more protection (>f course, but not the kind Mr. Randall and other protectionists have been giving them since the Republicans got poses- Hi on of the government. They are not calling for pro tection against foreign pau per labor, but against the lurfhvted irianufacturers, ri| ' ,v who Live grown rich under the operation of the protec tive tariff, and can combine to force labor on their own terms or shut down at will, i Such cases are common audi the manufacturers, Demo-j crats and Republicans, rr | -protection against competition with foreign manufactured goods, while they employ the foreign pau per labor to take the place of the strikes. That is the way the protective tariff t* works, as we understand it. The American manufactur ers is protected against com petition with foreign manu factured goods in our home markets. Foreign manufae-j tures are shut out from American markets, and as a consequence have less de mand for their pauper labor. The pauper labor, finding no employment at home, comes by the first emigrant ship to and is at once in -ttrntiir JA itli American * > ttvi p\rt tti (W ■* labor. It is American labor, is employed ill place of American labor •'-" and has demoralized and ru- V ined American labor. The talk about protecting Amer ican labor is the talk of the demagogue. It in as music to the ear. and death to the body. It captivates the f v American labor with the Promise of protection from with immigrant §'Vr-lal>oi\ while it forces u *. - very pauper labor to *lliue here and underbid him the wrong the pro itive tariff does to the ~~y'"American laborer. "In this I same way a great curse is inflicted on the whole coun • trj\ Much of the pauper la • f ed to our shores )} the hope of high wages is mixed with the vicious and criminal element which devel-' rjps into socialism, anarchism and all other devilism which now curse this country, and which, if not check-h1 will ul timately lead to its ruin. American labor needs no other protection th nil an honest payment of its earn ings. America wants no Ku repean paupers and criminals dumped on our shores to be come Socialists, Strikers, Labor Leaguers and Anar chists, but the protective system is bring them every week, to compete with, de moralize and to ruin Ameri can labor. I'OHtal Irregularities. Wu have had one say on this subject, but it is a mat ter of such interest to tin* public that too much can hardly besaidoNt. \Ve of ten like what another has said better than anything we have or can say, and such is the case with the follow ing from the Manufacturers Record. Itsavs: \\ e regret very much to say it, but the administra tion of the Postoffice Depart ment during the last two years has certainly not been very satis fa cto ry to the country, If one half of the energy devoted to the ferre ting out of obscure and un heard-of laws, and of putting rotations 'upon others, all of which have been against rather than in favor of public con venience, had been given to the safe and expeditious handling of mail matter, far more good would have been accomplished. Judged by our own experience, t here has not been a period for many years in which so many mis takes have been made, and in which complaints of irreg ularities have been more nu merous throughout the whole country, than during the last year or two: and. as though not satisfied with this condition of affairs, the department at Washington seems to be devoting its time quite largely to seeing how much inconvenience can be caused to business men by absurd and jitruimd in* 'J pt^'lTllIOITS of laws previous ly unheard of. The latest absurdity in this line is that which savs that nothing but !• the address of the sender can be printed on an envelope tised tor sending out a circu ! lar. For instance, if John Smith wants to send out a hundred circulars, he can have printed on his envelopes • John Smith, Baltimore." but if lie puts "John Smith. Blacksmith. Baltimore." his circulars would not be for warded. The department excuses itself on the ground that this is an old law not heretofore enforced. As we have already said, if the I same energy used in hunting up such obscure laws' was given to prevent* delays and irregularities, the general public, for whose good it has been supposed, the p>st office is run, would be much better satisfied. Inspector Byrnes arrested tivir men yesterday who are connected with the gang* ot' '* sawdust swindler? l in thin city. 1 his i the beginning of a raid by which he hopes to drive all this class c»t thieves out of the city. He has, the names ot seventy* live of these men whom the detectives are watching, and most ot them will be arrested shortly- Ihis meth od of swindling has been exposed so often that it is surprising the number of victims does uot di minish in any perceptible degree. —New York 2>tar. "That is one of our rising young met., Judge, he will make his mark in this town and you forget it." 44 Indeed ! What does he do?" "He spends $3.- 000 a year, on a salary of SI." 200. *' >iortli Carolina Improvement*. [Mnnufa* ?nr» R«*ord]. Charlotte. —Carbon Bios. con template adding a wagon factory to their -poke handle facto ry. Durham.—The Durham Wood and Iron Manufacturing and Builders' Supply Co., capital stock SIOO,OOO, has been incorpo rated to operate the machine shops of Goodwin and Company, and the sash, door and blind fac tory of J. W. Blackwell, which are to he consolidated. Goldsboro. —X. O'Berrv & Co. will incorporate as the Enterprise Lumber Co. and increase theii capital. Glenburnie —Kttlv \ Murtaugh i are developing gold and silver mines. Clen Alpine Station.—The North Garolina Heal Kstate Co, have purchased a site to erect n saw mill with a daily capacity of 30 M feet. High Point.—lames I'oijack hu-s started the manufacturing ol mattres.-es. Hickory:—A. Y. Sigmon lim-» purchased machinery to enlarge his saw «md Hour mills. Iluntsville.—The Vein Moun * toin M mingCo. will develop the gold mine on Vein mountain re ferred to last week. They have purchashed a twenty-stamp mill and other additional machinery. Lau r in burg-—A cotton-seed oil mill is being agitated. J. I), l.undy can gi»e information if any tiling is done. I/mcolnton. —Daniel lib▼ tie «fc, Co., previou.- y reported as build ing a cotton factory, are now pur chasing machinery. .McDowell County.—The Mari on Bullion Co. contemplate erec ting new Machinery at their mines. Mooresvi 11c.— Godfrey iV Com pany of Providence, K. 1., will erect a cotton factory. Salisbury.- -Subscriptions are being received toward forming a company to build the cotton fac tory previously reported. The capital stock will he not less than §50,000 not more than $109,000. Shelby:—The Daisy Churn Co., capital stock £20,000, lias been formed to manufacture and sell churns. .1. M. Flack is Interes ted. Sliiloh. —A company will, it is reported, be termed to erect a cotton seed oil mill. Shelby.—ll. G. Hull, mill en ... Jda is and es timates for a oU-looni plaid mill and a small cotton factory. flic I'roltibitiotilfitM. 1 lie National Central Committor ol the Prohibition partv met in Chicago last week for flip purpose of "lfcting a ( hairinan in p!ac»»of John 15. I'inch deceased, to select a time and place for holding file national convention next year and to discuss ways and means for raining on the campaign. A large number w^re m attendance and the greatest har mony picfailed Samuel Dickey of Michigan was selected Chairman to succeed Mr. Finch and it was deci ded to hold the national convention the ti;*t week in June ISSN. Gov ernor Saint John was in attendance and a reporter asked him : •'Are you satisfied with the work ings of prohibition in Kansas " Perfectly. I think any candid person who compared the condition of our prohibit ion State with that of any license State, could not hut l>e convinced that prohibition could Hfie r];n> tfroTnhit. 'n K coun ty towns you will see no saloon upon every other door, and the peo ple will he found to he indubi ous, prosperous. contented and hap py, constantly advancing in wealth and intelligence. High license is a fraud and a sham," Whisky Caused tlie Difficulty. >n Tuesday night a difficulty occurred at a bar room on Clear Creek seven miles east of Hender sonrille in Henderson county be tween Samuel King the owner, and Boney Laughter and John Lyua, iri which Laughter stabbed King to death, cutting his heart open. We could not learn what caused the difficulty. Laughter and Lyda were arrested and lodg ed in jail a* Ilendetsouville. —Asheviile Cit^eu. •"* • * The United Srnod of the Luther an Church recently in Sa vanah, Georgia, adjourned t> meet in Wilmington N. C. on the third Thursday in November. ISS'J, Dr. Henkel Wi t .s appointed visitor to the General Council and Uev. Mr. lVr chau delegate to the General >rn od. Kx- Senator James K. l)ooriit tie, of New York has proposed a strange scbeme. His idea is that married men should hare two votes, while the bachelors should have only one. Belva Lockwood has annexed to her law office at Washington a burea for finding wi\es for men who are too busy to spend their time in courting, Harttioldl'nMtfitue of" I.ltocrty l-*n linlitt ni 11 u tlic World " will be a reminder of personal liber ty for years to come. On just as sure a foundation has Dr. Tierce'* "Golden Medical Discovery" been placed, and it will stand through the cvcle-i of time-as a monument to the physical emancipation of thousands who by its use have been relieved from consumption,consumptive night sweats, bronchitis, coughs, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and other throat and lung affections. Washington l.etter. (•perf«t.l t'i tie Press and Carolinian.) W ISHIN'OTOX, D.C. > December 2, 1887.) It is stated in a Detroit evening paper that the Washington friends of ex Senator Jones have decided to adopt energetic measures in his behalf: that a fund has been pledged by leading Democrats of the country centering' in Washington to care for o o the ex-Senator for the remainder of his life, either in the home of his choice, or in the asvlum at Pontiac, or the one at "Washington. It is also stated that a warrant will be issued by the probate judge, sworn out by the Senator's sou and backed by the affidavit of three leading citizens. One not remember a time when the opening of a now Congress ha* been attended with so little excitement as is apparent in Wash ington at the present time. The hotels are almost as quiet as niid •immir. Of course this will all be phanged during the coming week. But as it Is quite certain that Speak ar Carlisle will bo re-elected, and as there is really no reason tojsuppo.se that Mr. Randall will be displaced from the chairmanship of the Committee on Appropriations, there is only the contest over the minor HMUSO offices to engage much atten tion. The fun will begin later in the season, when the committees get to work and the struggle over tariff reform begins. It is only a week since Mr, Martin, •lected Io Congress from Texas, •ame to Washington, and yet his iftiue is already National. On his First night at the Capital, promptly mil fearlessly, Mr. Martin blew out the gas. He might have smothered t with his valise or had the stuff -hut off out in ttie street by a plumber, but Mr. Martin took the aw into his own hands. His breath lid its fell work, and the gas vtaliated in the silent watches of he night. Mr. Martin was rescued md is now living in Georgetown, D n ft-here they u-r candles. He says , r as i-, too dudish. Gen. William Andrew Jackson Sparks s,till lingers here, and he is ->ne of the striking figures of the ICbbit House lobby. Tall, straight, rray-liaiivd and fine-looking, he has i martial air about him, ami his mlitary slouch is pushed bravely up ibove his eyes of blueish gray. His 'he.-t is thrown out, and he occasion illy rests his hand upon his hip, as hough he thought to find there the -word which is not. He rejoices in he title of "General." and a friend >f his tells how he came by it. It ,vas in the Forty-sixth Congress. soarßs was ouo of the leading Democ., tic members and a strong riend of Speaker Randall. Randall nade him tho Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, ami his friend, in congratulating him. said: "Gen Sparks, I am glad tr aear of your promotion." "Anil .vhy do you call me General*' Sparks replied. "By the right ol rour position," was the auswer ' The Chairman of the Committee or Military Affairs has always the rank )f General and ia entitled to it bj •ustom." Sparks was delighted, sc :he story goes, and hurried off anc jot his military slouch, which he ha worn ever since, and which, if h ?ver receives a foreign appointment ;ie will carry to his diplomatic post. Max O'Rell. tho brightest oi French fits, has come to Washing ton, the city and shaker the President's hands, with urbant t manners anil a cynical smile. He will come 011 a more extended visit in January. "Mr. Klonet, as Mm o*l tell i- known in private life, ha* been in England since I>>72. For ten years he was teacher of French i ... , I in the V* estminister Grammar School, L«ndon, and employed his leisure time in writing lettr-rs for Parisian journals. M. Hlonet tells how he came to take Max O'Rell as his name of the pen. His grand father followed Hoche's army into Ireland in the last century and soon . came to grief. Capt. Blonet was made prisoner. While in Ireland lie met the lovely daughter of a Squire near Castle bar. and married her. She accompained her husband to , France when exchanged, and spent the rest of her life tliere. Just what her family name wad M. Blonet doesn't know. He was told as a lad that it was O'Rell, at least, he says that is what it sounded like in French. So when he came to England he piously determined to visit the graves of his Irish ancestors, but after three months' steady search h* was compelled to give it up. There was nearly every possible name | beginning with OR. but none with the ending Rell, nor had anyone known of auT Irish family named O'Rell. Ho now thinks it must have been O'Rilley, twisted by his grandfather's Breton tongne. " There are going to be practical politics during the rest of this administration,'' said a very well known member of one of the Houses of Congress. "I don't know whether the President has fully decided to put Mr. Vilas into the Interior Department. Of course the Post office Department is the place where the best political work can bp done. 1 Nearly one-half the offices under the Government are. under that Depart- , ment. Its agents are at every j country store and cross roads. They can reach every man and woman who writes and gets lottnrs or roads newspapers, every day- : Practical politics are needed just now. and the President, I suspect, is ' about infiltrating some into the party's eorporosity. If half I hear of Mr. Dickinson be true, ho is by far the ablest, most capable, and thoroughly practical politician that could possibly be selected for a place like the Post Office Department. I am sure that, if he doesn't get. this place, he will be invited to take a position where his peculiar ability can be of service to the Democratic party during the coming canvass. I can't say any more, but this I know. The President ha? at last realized that while hid immediate advisors are all well enough in their respective places, there isn't a single shrewd popular practical politician in the entire lot. Whitney conies nearest to it. but he is sick.'' Mr*. Cleveland, on her return from her long trip in October, lost no time in resuming many of the duties that fall to her lot as mistress of the White House or which she has estab lished the practice of discharging, among them the self-imposed task of answering, so far as she can, the pile of letters addressed to her. which accumulated during her three weeks' absence. Of course there are letters directed to her which she never sees. It speaks volumes in proof of the number of applicants to the Presi dent and his wife for money that it has been found necessary to have lithopraphed a fermula of the reply to the letters making such requests, to be signed, filled up, and forwarded by one of |he clerks. I>riu.ir sai.k or vaixahi.k la.su ani> PROPERTY. Iwii! expose to public tale in fin- town of Hi k iir.r. iin Tu«ilay, January Srd. IHSft. the fol lowing valuable prop«rtv, belonging to a I. k ims'i lr No 1 \rr i iof limb-red Miii] lyina in J;i - I'ork To*ii«lii|i. r.-i j .vl>a • oun'v. h |jui, tli land* .lohu i angler ami other*, talniag about 4" ;i« re* This tract in mostly u;>- la wen watered and in valuable] K :i• i .-i ' i II -j Hi I Tr.trt a N■ > _• AI ho. a tract «vf land in said county fbwnxhip, containing about 15© acres, ad tin itig the l.ui'U of Kli I.«onurl, M. huel Whit- -r a. ! i' h>-r- i 1• I - t - :ii " i« 11>. m t ti.'ilf ' i in' T land, the balance in ultivation It ! ; i a mag- Icent water power with a fall of over ~ fi feet w. i| n, Im[ • f •- I to the ruir.mj; of nnv kind of Kit chinery and lies on both sides of Jacob's Pork BIt«t Kimni at the "Fuiw Trari No.r: Aiso 1 .•.I It) K ist III' i. •• . OI Nor' ri sideof avenue. Adjoining the land* of Rev .1 Ingold. This lot fronts about .Votest >:i the Railroad, anil runs back with mr en it* 1 "*o f»*et No 4 Als i : [it- rf"' of -.i i) F *» i- in and to a lot in the town of Hickory, on which the widow Ingold r«-*n'lv lirel brim a corner lot nnd l««ivt'"i fe»-t No i Also, one Ir*« t .jf laad in Catawba county. North of Hickory. adjoining the land of t». Witlow ' -rtiy. on t.otn -n!'« of lior»e Ford t' r eek Thin tr.i * alau La* a r:ilu ibis ws*»-r power—a fall of .'2 feet. nn (legaat Mill site. aad contains ja- ros of land .St i rt. Also an radivided half l:it»re»? in a trait of land in Caidweil count.v .i> ingon th«,wa tcrs of "inn Povdar creek -ha« a >«« mill on it. a valuable *ai*-r power and li>-s within 1 1-2 niii>-e of the town of Lovelady Adjoins th» land- of Las ami .Ii:ies arid Thomas ]laumgarn»r, an 1 contains 2u wm. NO 7 Aleo the Horse Ford Mill, in Caldwell , county, on the North MC oftke CalMkt river This is one of the most valuable water powers in North Carolina, and the mill has a wid* reputa tion for its foo'l work Tlis water shoal sad lan I to be sold with the :aill covers about 30 arri-s. NO * Alao an undivided half interest In 905. 1 a« jv9 of land. !yin« in «'a!dw»ll and Watauga i counties, on the »at«-rs of l»etinisotra rrw-t and ! hounded by the Yadkin Kiver on the West This I tract also ha« a water power All 1 kinds of valuable timber and fine prospects for , minerals. A rein of choice Iron ore runs through | the entire tract. I NO. S Also «har*e of capital utock of the > Catawba Toll Bridge Company, at the par val ine of $25.0«t each Term*. 3« per cent cash Ralance ia two | payments of ail and twelve months ea b, with j notes and good security, drawing « per tent in- I tsreet from date. • ~ F B ALEXANDER. Ageat. J December let, ISB7 * . r X' f Ma IS 10K * 0 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thi*powder never A marvel »f purity, strength sii'l whi>le>itinrniM«r* economical t!i;m the oi(i:nar\ kind*, Mid •annot h** s«»ll in c »ni j»»*t i*it»ii >%ith t £ mul tltudfc of low test. short wnglit *' u««• phosphate powder. .v ioii'j/ tu j " I.' r 41. r.A KIHC l'ow tfEH " . lu' \\ ;i.l &l NT. no 4:1 KCV/ CO V;E DID GL : N SHAVES ? Vp must eat or we cannot live. This we a'! !■ nuv. I* * d » we ail knovr that we die bv * It is said we dig our • .i\ «•>" w.th our teeth. How foo.i .i tins sounds. Yet it is fearful \ In; ■ V. • at ;• ter rified At the ,i] j'l >:i i i •' 'll • .1. >l. ! A and vellow ft u r. y» f there is a d.s ease constantly at our do tr and in our houses fai more l:»iju• !'>us ami le*tructive. J.l «~t j■ »j have in their own stomachs a po:•• more *lo\t, but quite :ik as t lie ins if those maladies which s\\e ]• men into eternity by thousands without A.nrning in the time* of great epi demics. But it is a mercy that, if wo are wat ! In!, we can tell when we are tin eat •n 'l. The following are amonj tin- s\nit>t' , u > , yet they do not alwavs nece - ai uy appear in tin' same •;>!• :. noi ;•. - they ajways the same in dith 1 ent ases. There is a dull an 1 sleep\ ••. , a l»ad biste in 11»« mouth. « -pecia.iy in the morning; t!.' apj • .ue is change able, sometimes poor and again it seems as tlnn ii the patient could not eat en i. and oe« asionaily no appetito at al; dul m and slug gishness of 11.«• mind; no ambition to study i \ il:; mor°c.»r less head ache and } s ill the head; di/ iness mi • ••!!:"• to the feet or - : i >d\ : fun • and coat ed lei .!•; a• lis.-- of a load on the stomach that not-!: if : movr s ; hot sn d dry skin ai tiims; v. .lew tingo in the eyes; scant v and Liidi-eolored urine ; sour taste m tin* mouth, fre quently aitended b.v palpitation of thft heart; impaired vision, with spots that s• ■ • iji to ho swimming in the air be re the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colored expecto ration; poor nigiits rest; a sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper arid bowels bound up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz zles them. It is the commonest of ailments and yet the most con ] h cated and mysterious. Sometime? it is ti'eated as consumption, some times as liver complaint., and then again as malaria and ev«n heart dis ease. lint its real nature is that of constipation and dyspepsia. It arises in the d-;e ivo organs ami soon affects all the o'.hers thioughtln corrupted and peisom I blood Often the "hole I >d;- including the nervous system is literally s(trvel, e\»i. n l.en tl»(ie is in emaciation to teil the «::•! story. Lxjierience has shown that therein put one lean- ly that can rtainly cute this d -i - >n a!i iis staees. natnelv. Slial.«i i .xt: : ft of Hoots i Mother Sei, 1s uraiive Syrup. It never fail- let. n> v rthei» ss. 110 tim should be lost in Irving other so called reim lies fo| th V will do 1. good. (iet 11 i - g! iat vegetal !' ] 'reparation (d o\» r» d by a tsnei able nurse v. no-,, n.ime is a lioms hold word in (ierniany) ami bo buk to get tli" ■ euuine article. on i N- I f sf \ i \ nocTORB. Shakei K\ll act of Moots or S»i> gel s Syrup has raised me to goo heaith altet se \. n oocji i , had giver, me up to die with consumption.— So w;.t' > H. F. .irace, Iviikiiian ville, 'J'od 1 Co., Kv. nr. HEAP.n OF IT IP-T IV TTME. "I had been al out pnenupto die with dyspepsia when I first the advertisement of.vliaker hxtrie t of Hoots or 1 - Syruj>. Afte r.«i; ; four bottle- 1 v . aide to a* twnd to my business as wei . ii- e- ; I know of -eve: il ca.—•:> «>! «'iii is ate: fever that » ive been c ,i 1 1 y it So writes M j' s. I'uilum, of 'i ay lor. Gem . A.a. WOf'.Ti! : ' r.T ARS A P.OTT! PU Mr. Th •- i'. Kvans. of th» f:m> f>f Evans .v Ih". Horn towni. A' ma k ' 0., \a. writes that lie ha 1 i t • kw;h'l g« -ti\e disorders : myeais and had tried many physicians and medi cines without benefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of- Roots or Sei gel« Syruj> alx.»ut the Ist >i at.. IhhT, and was so much better in three weeks that he considered him self practically a well man. He adds: "I have at this time one bot tle on hand, and if I coidd not get any more / trould ns.it take u ten dollar hill far it.' All dr i.- •.-t =. or Address A J. V/aite, Einnu-vi. oi Whit n S V I AND AM) TAXYAKI» I'HOI'ERTY FOR J SALK IN AI.EXANDER Ol NTY 141 flaw farming laiiil un lMj» k Creek. V> SLrrtu fine level lnn'l ou* mll« frotu All Henl hgSprlnri. with firof la«* Tannery and Fixtures. For partit-ular* i-nl) on or »llr**« M. A. JOHNSON, Hickory. 5. C. D#r*ml>er 1, 'l7—tf. Illcw £lt>v>crttecincnts. CATARRH—'" :,-;:FREE **'• •« • . • !.«•!.»« it*, U o 7."" I o J k K I D A T T !VTC I' A.t.nnnii.wmh I H J L!i I O injfMiti. !». . Sfn,! • , .-inular LAI>I hii.l •JfASI.IHH .(I.IMs WmilMl i «vi>T • y I town %in toi portniiit.t A,,- t*abh». - »rl Addreu ! 11l WnVAN li I' I.! tl 1 O 13.' \ I \e» 'i jf>o rti: i rofl* fi. ■ i) •«u IUVJi I\ I •u \ : » for I'r S-ot >", u » ill.■•»• H. 't« iiniab-■«. Ar I I) agent* •* nil for El> »rir >r« t~ *Jui k i»*s WrM4»atou.« fort-! in- l>: fc.-ott, ®+4 .S Y. AI>IF.« 4 lit: OITCHI I) I !.tin »rk nt th* ir own hoinw itnwu .ir «onntry i l».v n wholwHl«» hou*e. Profitable genuine Good 088 ' - ■ A IrT - Vi: 4-' N e«» i! e w v>. k «*0.115 Mh s* N>w Voilk City. CURE ' "'nn: DEAF. Irak's r.i*> it li nn>i"l Crt*hl'» *«/ Fir l*nnn±. »H4T. vbtthfr ilmhfM h ranwd b; rolil-. frvers or la jurie« to the natural drums Alwaysia p.viiitlon. lull llltl«|l)lt' Hi of l»« rs i,l . uniloi I;i !>lf "to «. ®r Muni* ronvomilon, rrra whispers heaid li»*in •!\ IV, rwl rt , th>M-u-iiik Ui»m \\ rit« to I lllsrox.siu llr.tadu ■.» ■ • luh St. New York, foi illustrated book of prou ■ > I rt»e nsrwir —lUftkgß's I KV-! LSII HAIR BALSAM | 1 •*' f,, t tho hair L*' mI I'IMIIA l- !« U I Id lit K'T OWlh, r , Hair to its Youthful Coloi f pj, **.'.• "':n -..iumiji 1 hair AUK. {? I H J NDERCORNS. n»o naff*?, Fiirue-i «uiii l'v«i cuiv forv\»rot, Bunion*. .Vo. Ff I •*■ *.ii p* V * - i •:t I> t lit feet \\v©t fallj tv cure, lit Cc hi* al i i HlfcCoX ♦* Co., N. T. LIEBIG CSMPdKV'S EXTRACT OF MEAT k'ol IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY M B Genuine only with facsimile of Baron Liehig's signature in bin* across label. In i.« ii.io-' , » |»■ i • ni't ,(>«•» I !t uu» - 1 » t no 41 -II MASON & HAMLIN f\ p- Aafc I p I'lie ' Mint ...•Villi »,:i» S (Kit / i !\i \ " 1 oil". I ill '* rll l \J I \ VJi J Ilij B tol 111 ||\ •-OhA il .1 111 11 n 'in i mui_ ran - |j-1 - J-M _ ill I I M !IM ! lii.i tul| l«»V. , I» * I i i III!" «»• I nst |ll III.'HI Nt »i if., r 111 ill M>* ius hnv'- nUvnvn • it.- : i -ii|»i • iiiii• .is t lie i>« in I lie w«>rl*l A Hnii i'ti o(T r d«*i lofinti itionK •>( n* | u il'' •■\• •i i • t hoi r Mollis, the fact *!i • • • •»" « t r !,> I-n ,t \\ of!()'« o\fiililt ions Nith-e 'h;M of I % ji;i |m.7. »ii • oiiip--tition with l» st ot «ll ' oiiiif i '■■». rli* . luito ill \ .'«ri.llllv »t ■ i ' .I. i > I i , -.j •| f lo^U* !!V.' n i !i PJ AO M.-.soii A »|. ri!,n - I'i.no I I U (\l I I X "•'■ill-' •.- illllo.lllrl'.l ll* * :SIII \J wi iln tii in l vv -. mih! Im* I»#'*«II • i 'l i' ;•; o\ • i*-iil in |>i iHon iii h;ilf it en! >i• - rr« •rn fhr«-y lnoir .. 11ui * ij;i »• i - inn ini. - .in f tuner- ' t II..; with '!«** 1 ipfh . , lit i!.»jri|#«. to nil? np pli« .nit I *i i no- iti i >rtr.i iik solil f« >i mi Ii r»r •.i -r j.m t uioiity . sil-o r« iill il M\Ml\ i ii\>l Li\ nnii k m,\\ fo M I'.u '(in. N. w York i lin-fiv«> Tim BEST JhiiilUJil Ar( n Map a sine ASu|htli Colored I'lalr with I.\er\ liimticrl is Momsrjs (IC pillar Pi-ice s,l Oil j —* li' I (h: > .nl \irt isi -in* ;1 1 11, |j4 c i (subsi fiptioii |iri «* for I vSSi iii tjK ' I' lo 'I-■ I'l'iiM-Huii. ni.i'oiji:.! w I V l" \ l--t ;inl vim \\ ,|1 nri'l \i- Th Art Amateur From October 1887. lo October 1888 I~> H''.iulj{i:l i (>li;([ Pial.H.s I' v iinil' nl I'm 11 lit Fruit, 1 r,, M■ 11 111 1'. ,11i ■ . |,;i; jt j-« , j |),. >t 1,, ii > ' 11I'll* V u.i.ti . I ;■ I I|I. n,j: |,„ I. mini ItO oi Unh]ij] lli'si^us lii bl.uk anil white, working size. ml~ Mill al»l \ ;nj;iji| ill I,Oil -lll( | \\ « ul'>r Iti lit i no-. I'jiiiitiuy, 'hi n>i I.i i hurt'li i■ i IIOIIM* Km -1 1 • v - 1 t'arviuK, Brass Hum m* ri .tr, ami 1 oilier Art Work. 300 of Pr tftif;! TVxl K»*-hl\ illnstratprl, nricl riwdwi wit li 1111. l i !; 11 _• .i f i«j , J u.i ?iJi• ;i ft i«" I. v\lt'i aiiuijiiaiil Ini»t lor Hum !)••oratioji. N)\y i- 11n'11mi- ti. -iii l. ti»/i'ih»'r 'A it.h tlii> '.i I, 1 ,iir H >lia, lor l>v-n, tin! l't'Cl'i '» ;■ also 3 Montas FxIEE! lii l 11 vi;iijz thi.f ji irtii'iilarl\ ftru* folor ■••I 1' -.-'II • . :A li ~_'lillir. lit -t Mi IV .1 '■ I.UAI'I.V iiv \. .1. H. \\ ;.1 ii.! in/ • i. \ \ii>-»• \ i M;," u tti' I. • i ti-'iin- lr W. It. Itilli irt •',. i I : 11* »J li t 1111 \ 111 '•J'AN "II*. .1. f.ainii. Aliji •->>, MON'TAGUK MARKS. , '-'•J i uii.ii *«|, >• \* Vork. i' • t■: l' ""{I i IKTI \* lITil r ' . B-1 i' i! il («• i lon-.i lai.-s will • --it on !• ■ 11»* r>; thin 1 -!.ij i . , i >ii 1 >'.!!.ir r*'jf ilur A'l r ■ i- ,il»ov W> I CURE i& FITS! tf>[> them for a time, and then hstvathem re turn atfiiin. I UPAS A ItAIJICAL CUUK. . I have made the disease ot FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A life lon* study. I WARRANT my remedy t6 Ctke the worst canes. Kecause others have - lulled i § tio rwvm for not now rooHvini? a ftire, Bend at once for a treali*e and a Fkef hottlji of ®r IxrAu.iHLK Kkmsi.T. Give Expreti Md Post Office. It cosu you nothing lor ft trial, %ndit will cure you. Addre&a H.C. ROOT. M.C. IMFmttST .NEwYm WERRHKUHKUURURmKHm