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the House. . Even Sir Httiii- Davy ridiculed llio Idea Uf g town*Ay gai, and asked one proprietors ft lie meant to lake *ie of fit. Paul's lit a fu-n»- tr Walter Scott, too, made f merry over the idea of lllu- ng London bj smoke—though glad enough, not «o long after, o'bia own house at Abhois- nhg old Yell, who wanted to get the whole of the cpahiltk of Suli Into his greedy hands, soon roused tho people Into rebellion, and they commenced their glorious and lengthened war against the far-greater resources of the renowned l'aslrn. Tho latter, by means of the duplicity of- which be was such a consummate master, had iutrapped Tzavella, oueof the fiiiliote heads of'huusei, into his power, and then laid siege to the town o Suit.— lie endeavored by bribes to imliico Tzavella to iurii traitor. C'tuniiug the renowned the House; of Commons was was such a consummate master, had iutrapped Tzavella,oueof the finliote heads ol' housei, Into his power, and !„i,i -.i... * - .• He endeavored by bribes to imliico here met Ids match; the crafty Su'lit ote pretended compliance, ami even left his owuson, goto, in Ail Pasha’s hands as a hostage. . He returned to 8 Who was the Original Gar field ' 9 So you believe in tbe flrst term? 10 Who was the inventor of scar shit mas, 1 and do you befteve in au in ternational copyright for the protec tion of the same? 11. Does a tame goat out-rauk ole omargarine ? ' f. 11 Analyze the following sentence and- parse the first twenty-three word#; “Whither, O children, Jiast thou as'much cheerfully, weepest so distance that evening at sunrise?”. 13. Write .IncoHoquinf French the fittli under pretense of betray log the town, but no sooner had ho arrived than ho sent a lettorof defiance to the All then assailed the town, Pasha. All then assailed the town, and it was here that the liurotsiu of the Albauian women became so con- spiclotis. Mosko, (he wife of Tzavel- la, and mother of Koto, showed pro, - Igjes of valor dtiriug the siege, film broke' open some cartridge-boxes with a hatchet, aiid then loaded them ou tlie other women, and rushlUg in to tho trenches, distributed them among the Suliotes. All threatened to roast alive her son Foto; hut she replied she was young, and cou|d havo other children,' amf that she der ortho fed- not apply to •Love that Glorifies the lluin- blest. but I have tbe rcdjien of tho bald- headed Uncle of my mother-in-iaw’a County etee- najority votes, by pluralities. lilrosd man who sat with icked on an adjoining chair, lo and Mississippi feat train, let-' his reepjlccUoiis and • Painting'. almost 400 members, has been or{ zed iuCedar Itapids, Iowa. Hon. John W. Henderson, hereto an Independent Republican, elected President, amid-much eid Fainting is so common with some persons, particularly with' women, and the cause of it is so little under stood by npn-professiunal people, tfiat Borne knowledge on the subject often proves valuable. Faiutnusscou- slsts in a temporary failure of the ac tivity of the heart, the blood not be ing properly circulated in conse quence. Although it does not reach the head, I ho sufferer loses all clear ness ofvision, and if not prevented, may fall—the fall not infrequently restoring the normal condition.— There is no convulsion, and though he—more probably she—can hardly be called conscious, be is not- so pro foundly unconscious as to be incapa ble of arousal, os happens in epilep sy. There are all degrees of faint ness, from merely feeling faint and looking somewhat pale.to positive and complete swooning. - In some cases one faint is no sooner cared than another and another suoceod, hour after bopr, even day after day. It "is scarcely necessary to. say that such'cases are serious, and that they need prompt treatment The causes' are various. Some persons are so easily affected that - they swoon . if they out their finger or see any one bleed. Their defect is over-sensitive nerves and weak mnscolar fibre. The heart is essentially a muscle, which is feeble in some, strong in others— feeble generally in women and strong in men. Whatever weakens the heart and muscles commonly produces faintness—close, foul air being an ac tive cause. Whatever greatly affects the nerves, such as bad news, or the sight of tho disagreeable or the hor rible, may induce a swoon; and’loss of blood is another and a serioos in citement. rfiouud health, naturally accompanied by firm neves and mus cles, is the best preventive of faint-. ' J,— ' 'irons men years, and tho targe-number who joined.caused Mirjirlso to ail. Judge Stevens, of Humboldt, and the Hon. J. D. Baldwin, of. Storey county, Nevada, have resigned their positions on tbe Repnblltan Central Committee, of that' State, and. have pronohoeed for HaUeock and English The Washington County Demo crat says that Isaac Gilmore, of Con-' nellsville, Fayette county Pennsylva nia,'and his seven . sons, all voters, heretofore stannch Republicans, have all come outfor Hancock. The boys were'in the war'with Hkn.coek.and know ail aboutbim: The Syracuse (N. Y.)’Courier says: The Republican defection to Hancock is assuminglarge .proportions along fbe Hudson. A dispatch from King ston says: “The : work of organizing nervousness. A child never dreads the fire nntil he is burned; and so it isrwilh every kind of danger. There are two eTassM of engineers, who are known on the road as ‘good runners’ and‘bad runners.’ A ‘good runner’ fc always sent out with special trains, and ia-other, eases where'fast time ia to be made. Be isaa.enginecr who -knows thoroad and his engine, and who. will gauge the speed by the quality oftbe track --tifci ng.e good many chaocss on safety. I knew one -ofthese fellows,.who .was regarded aa tbe cooleat'and bravest man in tbe bosicess.. He would take a'lightning special’as spfety through as another would a freight’ One dark night be wnf^SSE^the ‘night express’ around a curve like a meteor.A tree bad been blown across the track by k storm, and he ran upon it before it could’ tor«M£eThe train' was sstUfa^sM lM mu badly hurt.— •He got well in -time, and took bis 'fjpfo--« vtork; but lost it;.and be WE always keep on hand Rubber Belting, Lace Leather and Belt Hooks, v »rr.a Ti>miT cnntn?T - ' ■ o • s \ NAILS, ■ IRON asd ST. \ ^mPSstoisj Powder, Slot, Ca] And irt fuel EVERYTHING that ought to.be four ware Store. We respectfully invite yon to caU Next Doqe.fo Gilbert’? Drug S}tore, iger trainoi) any. killed his ‘nerve,’ a train through sitlve flower close at night-time over its delicate heart—andtheworld was fate of a great many, A bad dates. * * * On the regular Dem !nt to .a fast teala nearly-always ocratic campaign club of this cltyare n good engineer.” . the names of nine Republicans. ' At ey are always In danger,” said- Roeendaie-Mr. Warren K. Ajkinspn, ■"•r; * a promiVient business man, but recent ’ there’* an accident, they >ly a delegate from that town to the tare to be killed. They Republican County - Convention, is life on- faith and good outspoken for Hancock and English:” day several year* ago I The river counties may be coated on lay’s banting lathe coun- to roll up handsome Democratic ma de arrangement* for an joritles. b sent out foe me at seven I ' A gentleman residing at Long came, and; with three of Swamp, Berks county, Pa., writes to itarted to (hake the fun of his brother in Norristown AS follows: iiiResan hour ahesid of •- “The-Hancock boom is gradually train. We goto.it smile- gaining ground here." A life-long. 301*-'-headlight flickered Republican, Captain James. Wcida, ... Jown.. The engine was late of the 15th P. V* who was se- t the lantern- was tinkered verely wounded at the battle of Gett- i we started again. We ran ysbnrg.'ls goiug to mike a speecS aC iles, and bad to stop and tin- HaaeockStstion/lL p. R. R., t n favor t-ttiqeoiifoim^adllHDpagaio- °f Hancock. Thus fir we can count ic it went out dear; and to fifteen reliable Republicans who wilt rdr-wtf discovered that- the support Hancock—ten of whom have train was within Jive minutes eomoout openly. I do hot know a d there was no side-track single Democrat firho will vote for t was darkasorigasl chaos— Garfield-”". - Imported and Domestic FRUITS, There is one important point which It (he qnestion of the day with moth er and nurse, and that is the morning bath, Let the room be well warm ed before the ohild is- taken out of hecL and let those who think a cold bithan absolute necessity, remem ber . tbat,.nu -a summer’s • mofiring^ their children enjoy’ it, ind ' if they kepp the temperature of the water CANDIES, 6R0CER1ES. inch. One want for at try, and ma . their children enjoy’ it, and if they keep the temperature of the water : t|,e Same all the year round; that is, ■ about fifty-five or sixty degrees, they (nay obtain all the benefit possible— , Lettliem thbik how unreasonable) it • j* to take water nut much above, the . the freezing point,, aud attack tiie l nervous eysteiu, already:--depressed, , by a'shock which is followed.i^a re action which requires the whole I niorning to recover -from. Wo have , no hesitation' in recommending a -warm bath early in the day, followed , by a simple douche of cold water, as far preferable, to tlie cold: bath, or a warm.-bath at night for . the sake of Cleanliness, and none at all in the morning. Tt rafy be taken a* a rule . that; in the Case of children, sudden I changes of temperature, are dsngcr- ; ou,s, end that fifty eight to sixty de- . grees may bo taken as the safe avor- ' age temperature in which they should io constantly kept.-British Medical ness, The majority of Vigorous men’ go throughisll’kinds of severe and painfutexpcileucCs withoutfainting, while delicate men and many women swoon at trifies. American women, who used to faint coutliiualiy—in crowds, at bad nows, at scenes of dis tress—now faint comparatively sel dom ; and the fact is ascribed to their relinquishment, for (ho most part, of the-habit of lacing, to their increased exercise in the open air, and to their better physical' condition. Not one American worttau faints to-day, whero, thirty years ago r tw«nty-flvo women fainted; and the diminution ofthe disorder, always the result of direct causes, is an unmistakable, evi dence, which other’’things corrobor ate,of tho marked amelioration ofthe highly organised, extremely sensi tive, but flexible and enduring, wo men of onr complex race. 0. J. FARRINGTON tfEADQUABTERS iflEtS m DRIED FRUITS. •m^BuIVlInr, upiUln. WUIcnt abd .ItaUsad Vena In Sut-Jlaa njh) and mr o. j^pabIIingxon. For all that we could see, H vnU.a. plunge into space. The enriae short ed and rolled, and fairly flew along thwtrsdt,’ until the wefoome light of the home-yards fell upon o*. We had vun thirieea nriies on pure faith In nine’ minutes, and -the regular ft^w«»h^hoBr and **ty»mloote* “That was a'elose sbave on luck,” “Yea, I don’t want to ride ander pressure again,”. A New Southern Enterprise.— A wealthy capitalist has erected at Chattanooga, Tcnq., extensive works for tho manufacture of mineral paints from the native Southern ores. The machinery is of the most approved and modern make, and has a capaci ty of from five to seven tons per day. The works have been In operation but a short time, and orders for the- product have bceu entirely satisfac tory. Journal. > The Noth Orleans Democrat.says: The city of Montreal has a population Of 107,000: New Orleans bas a popu lation of 21&000. Ilf *Motrtrei>l, dur ing the week hading, Jiiii? 86,'there wete 108 deaths. In New Orleans, in the ATLANTA, GA. GROCER AND Among all the’ disagreeable conse quences that follow the decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possess or, and it is the most inexcusable and of fensive in society; and yet tlie cause of it may be easily removed by cleansing the teeth dally, with that justly popular den- trffrlCo, fragrant SOZODONT. it puri fies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and gives a pearl- like appearance to the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge 1n smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZOIIO’NT, ns it re moves all unpleasant odors of the weed. Ask your druggist for it. July 8 HUFF & BROWN, Prop’i Mrs. Fraley, of St. Louis, is at Con gress hnll, Saratoga. She has one hundred and twenty-five handsome dresses. lie death rate of Now Orleans for last week whs but 18.3 per 1000 per annum, and yet we find our poOple, many of them, thoughtlessly going to No good Preaching. No man can do a good job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good arti cle when he ffeels miserable and dull, witli sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, ahd none should make tlie attempt in such a condition when it can he so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bit ters. See other column.—Albany Times. to other dancers* ht London and and next season several duplies Ariel will befrecn lujhh^gnntry. They say that HvnpNVteeit j Nun, wby don’t they arrest till ought to be a Inink Krupp. Orleans Times. cans. Chicago is about to compel the bu rial of telegraph wires under the streets. WHEN YOU GO TO ATLANTA STOP AT THE MARKHAM. R. A. BACON, Junol 60-41