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wn Be i iimoi
M m mv a nmroaat
Wkytelrtaff "TtahaMtoMl
Why iotas my booom nrenj
Why atniaa of mnrio, wild and fro%
ftM forth in tamoful harmony,
Whoa, VMdtfnoath a thin <U*<doo,
A Mrrowiag heart ao of tan Uaa.
gf Cha afraa rotoa of aonf
a my ovnhantad eon! alone
atroam of ttma to that bloat ahoro
re mortal earea are fait no more |
And haaren itoelf were not complete
Without the sound of murio aweot
Why So I audio? Why. mirrored
Ov orowa ao need to pain and care,
Are fontlo smiles that softly chase
*aoh other o’er a care-worn face ?
The heart o’arcoat with grief the
And yet—’mid unshed tears I smile.
I eanlle, because to nature true;
Mko gleams of sunshine breaking through
The rifted clouds, when storm* arc past;
Though soft white clouds still overcoat
The aauro sky, to cheer the scene
Bright rays of sunlight burst between.
Why de I weep? Alas I these tears
Cannot efface the stains of years;
TTls grace alone can save, I know,
And yet, ’tie well to let them flow;
They soothe the griefs of life’s dark hours,
As sunlight smiles through April showers.
And then *tls written, “ Jesus wept,”
Above the grave of eno that slept.
While friends and loved ones gathered ’round
With softened tread the new-made mound;
That when thus preeeed with grief and cares,
me found a sweet relief in tears.
la There A Central Sun.
It ii lingular, remarks Mr. R. A Proc
tor, how strongly some errors retain
their hold on men’s minds. When Mad
ler announced his belief that Alcyone, the
chief star of the Pleiades, is the central
■tar of the universe, men’s minds were
attracted by the thought that the steller
system, like the solar system, revolves
around a center. Yet astronomers knew
perfectly well that the evidence on which
Nadler based his theory was exceedingly
feeble. Sir John Herschel also pointed
out how unlikely it is that the center of
the Milky Way, if such a center there re
ally is, can lie so far away from the mean
plane of the Milky Way as the Pleiades.
I have shown since that the only piece of
positive evidence advanced by Madler,
the drift of the stars of the constellation
Tazrus in one direction, is in reality no
evidence at all, for the simple reason" that
a similar drift can be recognized in other
regions of the stellar heavens. I believe
that no astronomer of repute would now
venture to maintain the theory that Alcy
one is the central sun of the steher sys
tem, while scarce any, (if any) would
maintain that there is a central sun at all.
Yet I find that not only is the belief still
widely spread among the general public
that Alcyone is the central sun, but that
this theory excites far more interest than
most of the real discoveries, interesting
though they are, which have been made
during the last half century. When I
reached Indianapolis I found myself call
ed on to decide, not whether the theory
is true or not, but whether it is due to
Bessel or Madler. My statement that
the origin of the theory was scarcely
Worth considering, since the theory itself
was long since exploded, was received in
solemn silence, as if my words were scarce
ly credited. And when I had endeavored,
and I think I succeeded, in showing good
reasons for rejecting the theory, I
could still feel that most of my audience
would a great deal rather have seen the
theory established than overt brown. Such
b the dominion which error sometimes
achieves over men’s minds.
Not to be Fooled Willi.
“G’wuffumheah, chile, —g’wuffmheah,
ftoleyer,” was a caution given a boy
rending Chinese torpedo-bombs on Madi
son street, yesterday, by an aged negro
ihuffling up from the” Illinois Central
lepot; “doan’ yer drop any mo’ dem
jimcracks roun’ dis ole hoof of mine, or
iere’U be a fune’l outen yo’ house befo'
»unup ter-morrower, shuah! Ise a talk
la—yo’d better hoe an udder roe—g’wuf
fum heah!”
“Hi!” said the boy, derisively, impro
dsing the symptoms of a tumor in his left
cheek, and winking with offensive rapid
ity—“whose scare crow ’re you, yer old
mockemstiff—hey?” And with this he
loaded up again and dropped the thing
as near the venerable feet as caution and
the length of the string would allow.
“Who yer gein’ to vote for?” he then in
quired, jerking the bomb back.
“Whose scar’ crow—whoso—whose—
looker heah, honey, I’s a sour persimmon
from de Yallabam—l’se a bull-dozer from
she swamp—an’ I’ll frow whole gobs of
sunlight froo yer in de cackle oh a spring
pulb ♦ ~ e doan quit dat foolin’ roui?
my 1.” And with a movement as
rapii ras unexpected, the boy found
bimt ‘hancery between the patri
arch
“Whoof!” he continued, laying down
his grip-sack and spitting on his hands
as a preliminary to active measures.
“What’ll yer gimme now ef I let yer
off?”
In this exceedingly delicate strait, the
boy’s judgment came exceedingly into
play, and his promises were brief, but
golden.
“Now,” said the ancient, lifting the
boy up, and resuming his grip-sack rn .
wonted serenity, “nex’ time yer want t~r
fool roun’ and get yo’self inter a muss,
drappin’ dufliggers on cullud toes, jes’
bar in min’ ter keep well outen de reach
•f dis niggah’s habees cappus— dat’s all
—>yer heah my ho’n?”
And then the “sour persimmon from
the Yallabam” moved on.— Chicage Tri
bune.
—The directors of an Eastern railroad
recently engaged a big dinner at a big
Boston restaurant and made no prepara
tion for the entertainment of any except
themselves. When they repaired to
the restaurant they were surprised to
find their wives seated at the tables. An
exchange, in speaking of the affair, says
that the “happy plan” originated with
two ef the directors. It is not so sure
that the others regarded it as a partiou*
Uily “happy plan. ” — Boston Pott.
«iosxni iusarnet's ingenious plan to
make money, in Philadelphia, was to
tell mothers that their sons had been
horribly mangled, and ask for a few dol
lars in haste to buy medicine. The
trick was successful in several instances.
Then he boldly went to a woman with
the. false news that her son’s body would
arrive on a certain train, with $5 due for
delivery. She had heard of him, and he
was arrested.
—“Coal Oil Johnny,” other repo xs
to the contrary notwithstanding, is at
Kearney. Neb., where he owns a large
grain elevator and is rapidly repairing
The Winning Telephene Giri.
There was something winning about
Daisy Bush, and as she stood up at the
telephone box and yelled “Hello” to
some invisible creature in the dim far
away, the wild winter winds didn't howl
in sweeter tones. Poor Daisy Bush! Hers
was a hard lot. Through the bitterness
of misfortune she was driven to the
wire, but she toiled on uncomplaining
ly, save when some subscriber to the
company by which she was employed
gave vent to righteous indignation be
cause she did not respond as quickly as
he thought she ought to, when she
si nimed back at him with a spirit that
testified to her ob ervation of better
days, when the sun shone brightly for
her, and no one was allowed to sau a
her back.
Poor Daisy! Those days had fled into
the deaf and dumb past, and she was
adrift on the unfeeling telephone wires
in search of a bare subsistence.
“ Hello! hello!” rang over the line,
one crisp morning about two weeks after
our story is printed.
Daisy glared at the box, but made no
answer.
“ 1 wonder what this is, and what he
wants,” murmured the pouting lips.
‘•lt may be that fellow around the cor
ner who always wants the other fellow
up the street; if it is, he can just want,”
and the sad child of misfortune went
on putting up her frugal back hair as
if the e were no such things as tele
phones.
“Hello! hello!” shouted the customer
again. But Daisy made no sign.
“it may be the fel ow up the street
who alway; wants the fellow around
the corner,” she mused. “I wonder
which it is,” and as she pondered over
the question the more she was bewil
dered.
“What's the matter with you?”
howled the voice, once more. “Deaf?
Can t you hear ”
“And this is fate!” muttered Daisy,
rising and strolling toward the box with
a langu d air so natural to her.
“Hello! Hello. \ ourself! What’s your
hurry? V ho are you?” she demanded
in ringing tones that shook the of
the impatient caller.
“I’m the 1 resident of the Telephone
Company. Don’t \ou know me Daisy?”
replied a meek voice, in atone of hum
ble beseeching.
Daisy laughed bitterly.
“Yts, I know you,” she responded.
“You’re always calling somebody and
wanting ’em <iuick. Now you just wait
111 1 get ready.” and Daisy sentoff the
connection, and hung up her receiver
with a fatigued motion that showed
how unfi ted she was for the battle of
life.
“Daisy! Daisy.” called the obnox
ious President again. “I want the
Secretary of the company. Please
turn him on !”
But Daisy no er stirred.
“Daisy:” b gged the unhappy man.
“Give ine the .secretary, quick, that’s
a good girl. I must talk to irm or the
company wiil go to smash!”
Daisy laughed a hollow laugh and
took a bite of an apple.
“If you will call him, Daisy, I will
marry you I”
And then Daisy rattled up that Sec
retary until he thought every hair on
his head a band of music, and all play
ing different tunes.
And so Daisy Bush was married and
to n from rude contact with the cold
world. ?t her request, her husband
made her Superintendent o( operatives,
and didn't she make it war n for the
other girls, driven by fate to work in a
telephone oilice? Well, we should
smile. — Drake's Traveler's Magazine.
His Own Assassin.
A peculiar suicide occurred in Paris
several weeks ago, the circumstances of
which show most strikingly the power
of a fixed idea to derange the human
brain just as the smallest grain of dust
will disarrange a watch. It presents,
i too, a novel phase of insanity of the
highest interest to alienists. For ten
years the Baron Ho ert de Creuzy, a
man of sixty, had lived at No. 77 Kue
J Monge, without family, his only com
! panion in the house being an old servant.
One fine n Hit he swallowed a drug
which he had mixed himself, containing
a frightful dose of alcohol. Under its
influence he fell into a drunken sleep
and awoke a lunatic. He fancied him
self rejuvenated, and, stranger still,
that he felt within himself a doubl?
personality. He expla’ned in all seri
ousness to his friends that he saw this
two old existence.
“The pot on was not strong enough,”
he said. “I am really young again, but
something of my old self remains
something that seems to be my father.
I have become my own son; the a y I
am ob essed. and suffer terribly. ”
They laughed at him. A week later
they learned thM the Baron, having
fully decided that be was a young man,
had thrown out of th* window the little
money which he had left, saying that
youth should be prodigal. ” But he
often repeated that he felt within him
his father reprimanding him for his
conduct and that no good would come
of it One morning soon after this loud
words w ere heard tn his chamber. He
was hurling angry insults at-“his
father,” whom he charged with a desire
to steal away his money. The last
words wlrch reached the ears of his
servant were these:
“Your curse! What is your curse to
me? You are in me in spite of myself.
Be silent!”
All was still for a few seconds, and
then he resumed in a voice of thunder:
“ Miserable old man, nevermore shall
you reproach me with dishonoring my
race! Take that and die.”
The servant, hearing a body fall,
hurried into the room The Baron de
Creuzy lay on the f oor in a sea of b’oe l;
he had plunged a knife into his own
heart _
—At Astoria, Long Island, there are
established works for the production of
illuminating gas from petroleum. It is
claimed that the product is far superior
to that made from coal, but the most in
teresting fact is that it can be delivered
to consumers at from twenty-five to fifty
cents per thousand.—N~. K Post.
Tn newest thing in note paper, which
has been eagerly adopted by people who
happen to live in picturesque houses, is
to have a tiny engraved picture of the
writer’s residence at the comer of the
page in lieu of a crest.
- MA balbwA bwnuiiM’f mm
STARTLING STATISTICS,
Th* Shadow Wanflnf Over New York
City and the Entire Country—
▲ Tribune Opinion.
The nation has been horrified at the burn
ing of a Milwaukee hotel, whereby over seven
tylives were lost. This event carried terror
because it was sudden and appalling; but had
the same disastrous results to life and limb
come silently they would have been unno
ticed. not only by the people of the land but
also by the very community in which they oc
curred. Fatal events of a far worse nature
have taken place In this very city, but they
have attracted no attention, nor would they
now did not the Bureau of Vital Statistics
bring them to our notice. “Figures do not
lie,” whatever else may be uncertain, and the
report on the deaths of this city is a startling
comment on its life. During the past year
the enormous increase of certain maladies is
Amply appalling. While the total number of
deaths has diminished and the death rate on
most diseases has decreased still it is far
greater in one or two serious disorders than
was ever k own before. More people died in
the city of New York in 1883 from Bright’s
disease Of the kidneys, th-n from diphtheria,
small-pox and typhoid fever all comMnell
This scarcely seems possible but it is true and
when it is remembered that less than one
third the actual deaths from Bright’s disease
are really reported as such, the ravages of the
malady can be partially understood.
The immediate query which every reader
will make upon such a revelation of facts, is:
What causes this increase 1 This is a diffi
cult question to answer. The nature of the
climate, the habits of life, the adulteration of
foods and liquors, all undoubtedly contribute;
but no immediate cause can be certainly as
signed. Often before the victim knows it the
disease has begun. Its approaches are so
stealthy and its symptoms so obscure that
they cannot be definitely foreseen and are only
known by their effects. Any kidney disorder,
however s ight, is the first stage of Bright’s
disease. But it is seldom that kidney d sen
ders can be detected. They do not have any
certain symptoms. Mysterious weariness; an
unusual appetite; periodical headaches; oc
casional nausea; uncertain pains; loss of
vigor; lack of nerve power; Irregularity of
the heart; disordered daily habits; imperfect
digestion—all these and many other symp
toms are the indications of kidney disorder
even though there may be no pa n in the
region of the kidneys or in that portion of the
body. The serious nature of these troubles
m»y be unders'ood from the fact that Bright’s
disease is ;s certain to follow diseased kidneys
as decomposition follows death.
It is high time the ductors in this land who
have been unable to control kidney troubles,
should be aroused and compelled to find some
remedy, or acknowledge one already found.
The suffering public needs help a; d can not
wait the tardy action of any hair-splitting
ode or Incorrectly formulated theories. If
he medical world has no certain remedy for
bis terrible dlsea.se let them acknowledge it
ind seek for one outside the pale of their pro
esalon. For the discovery oi this remedy and
>r Its application to this disease, the people
f this city, the people of the whole land, not
tly those who are suffering, but those who
,ve friends in danger, are earnestly and long
dy looking.
The above quotation from the New York
Tribune is causing considerable commotion,
as it seems to lift the cover from a subject
that has become of National importance. The
alarming increase of kidney diseases; their
insidious beginnings and frightful endings
and the acknowledged inability of physicians
to successfully cope with them may well
awaken the greatest dread of every one who
has the slightest symptoms. It Is fortunate,
however, that the surest relief is often found
where, possibly, least expected, and that there
is a specific for the evils above described we
have come to fully believe. Within the
two years we have frequently seen statements
of parties claiming to have been cured of
serious kidney troubles even after hope had
been abandoned; but in common with most
people we have discredited them. Quite re
cently, however, a number of prominent and
well-known men have come out voluntarily
and stated over their signatures that they
were completely cured by the use of Warner’s
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Most people
have been aware that this medicine has an
unusual standing and one entitling It to be
classed above proprietary articles generally;
but that it had accomplished so much in
checking the ravages of kidney disease is not
so generally known. Its great worth has been
shown not only by the cures it has effected,
but also because a number of base imitations
have appeared in the market, fraudulently
claiming the valuable qualities of the original
Safe Cure. If it were not valuable, it would
not be imitated-
The above may seem like an ultra endorse
ment of a popular remedy but it is r.ot one
whit stronger than the facts admit. What
ever assists the world toward health and con
sequent happiness, should receive the hearty
endorsement of the press and all friends of
humanly. It is on precisely this principle
that the foregoing statement is made and it
merits the careful consideration of every
thinking reader.
Morocco.;
This country, shut in by the Mediter
ranean, Algeria, the Desert of Sahara,
and the ocean; crossed by the great chain
of the Atlas; bathed by wide rivers,
opening into immense plains; with every
variety of climate; endowed with inesti
mable riches in all the three kingdoms
of nature; destined by its position to be
the great commercial highroad between
Europe and Central Asia—is now occu
pied by about 8,000,000 of inhabitants
—Berlicrs, Moors, Arabs, Jews, Negroes,
and Europeans—sprinkled over a more
vast extent of of country than that of
France. The Berbers, who form the ba
sis of the indigenous population—a sav
age, turbulent, and indomitable race—
live in the inaccessible mountains of the
Atlas in almost complete independence
of the imperial authority. The Arabs,
the conquering race, occupy the plains
—a nomadic and pastoral people not en
tirely degenerated from their ancient
haughty character. The Moors, cor
rupted and crossed by Arab blood, are in
great part descended from the Moors of
Spain, and inhabiting the cities, hold in
their hands the wealth, trade, and com
merce of the country.. The blacks,
about 500,000, originally from the Sou
dan, are generally servants, laborers,
and soldiers. The Jews, almost equal
in number to the blacks, descend, for
the most part, from those who were ex
iled from Europe in the Middiv Ages,
and are oppressed, hated, degraded, and
persecuted here more than in any other
country in the world. They exercise
various arts and trades, and in a thou
sand ways display the ingenuity, plia
bility, and tenacity of their race, finding
in the possession of money tom from their
oppressors a recompense for all their
woes. The Europeans, whom Mussul
man intolerance has, little by little, driven
from the interior of the Empire toward
the coast, number less than 2,000 in all
Morocco, the greater part inhabiting
Tangiers, and living under the protec
tion of the Consular flags.— Morocco, Its
People, De Amias.
Men who have lost a hand or a leg in
a saw mill npw get looked upon as mili
tary heroes by gazing upon towns
wrecked by cyclones and remarking that
the scene looka like a battit
Sponge Plantation.
For many years the sponge-fishers of
the Mediterranean have carried on their
avocations so recklessly that there is
reason to fear the supplies from the great
sea (which yields the best article) will
practically cease unless means are adopt
ed at once to prevent the men from de
stroying—as they do at present in count
less numbers—the young animals while
securing the full grown victims. Mean
time Dr. Brehm, the illustrious naturalist,
has suggested a plan for raising sponges
artificially. Selecting a few hundred
specimens, he divided them into several
thousand small pieces, fastened seperately
into perforated cases, which were then
towed out to the bay of Socolizia. He
then attached the pieces to a wooden
framework, which was then lowered in a
shady spot to a proper depth. In a few
months the sponges had grown to the
size of good natural ones, exhibiting their
distinctive black color. The authorities
regarded his scheme with favor, but the
fishers, with that ignorent prejudice
which has so often delayed sound reform
in almost every industry, attacked the
plantation by night, destroyed the frames
and made off with two thousand sponges.
By substituting copper wire for wood
work, Dr. Brehm Immediately eheok
mated the teredo, whose ravages in wood
work are notorious; and by fastening the
■pongee to stones it was observed that
'hey speedily attached thwusedrss fixndi
—A son of Mme. Loyson. the wife of
Fern Hyacinthe, is employed in one of
the bureaus of the Treasury Department.
He is a tine linguist aid draughtsman,
and. is <uitc a favorite in certain circles
in Washington.
Maryland to the Front.
The Hon. Oden Bowie, Ex-Governor
of Maryland, President of the Baltimore
City Passenger Railway Co., also Presi
dent of the Maryland Jockey Club says:
“Both in my family, and in my private
stables, as well as those of the City Pas
senger Railway Co. I have for several
years used St. Jacobs Oil most satisfac
torily.” Such a statement ought to con
vince every reader of this paper.
—An irrepressible student p’aved
Mme. Modjeskaa wicked trick the oth
er night. Just as Juliet amid awe
struck silence raised the vial to her lips
he made a sound with his mouth exact
ly like the uncorking of a chamnanne
bottle, and the house burst into roars of
laughter.
Ladies & children’s boots & shoes can’t run
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel Softeners are used
Lime has never been found in a i at:v<
state; it is always united to an acid, in
to the carbonic in chalk. By subj< rtkr .
chalk or limestone to a red l; w nt it ... 1;• cd
from the acid, and the lime is Ui in a
state of purity.
That Htitbn.d *ra:n.
Is three times the man he was before he
began using Wells’ Health Renewer. $l.
Don’t Die tn ths House. "Rough on Rats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c.
Mensman’s peptonized beef tonic, the on
ly preparation of teof contiining its entire nu :
tritiousproperties. It contains blood making,
force-generating and Hfe-euslaiiung proper
ties; invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia,
nervous prostration, and all of general
debility; also, in* all enfeebled condr.icns,
whether the result of exhaustion, rervous
prostration, over work or acute disease, par
tioularly if resu’tiog horn pulmonary com
olaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co.,proprietor*,
New Yoik. Sold by druggists.
Dose cup. Advertsiement in another colu nu
Nothing Uke It.
No medicine has ever bien known so effectual in
the cure of all those disease* arising from au im
pure condition of the blood as Scovdl's darsapari la
or Blood and Liver Syrup for the cure of Scrcfu’s,
White Swellings, Rheumatism, Pimples, Blotch 33,
Eruptions, Venereal Sores and Diseases, Consump
tion, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all kindred dis
eases. It purifies the system, brings color co the
cheeks and restores the suff.-rer to a normal condi
tion of health and vigor.
It is asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used by
ladies is productive of &reat mischief. We believe
this is io, and that a better means of securing a
beautiful compln on is to use some good blood
medicine like bcovill’s Blood and Liver Syiup
which cleanses the blood anl gives permanent
beauty to the akin.
flnsTElTE|fe<. , "T
ttLIttATIi pirita by ekren’e dya-
* panaia, ar ißfbriaf
tram t*a terrible ax
haustiea that fallcws
the attack a ef aaata
tfiaaaae, the teatimeey
ef thauasuda whe bare
been raised aa by a
mraela f: • n a » : .rr.ilar
stale of proeixetieM b«
■catettar'a b ta u. »c h
Bittara ia a aura fuu
astae that by the saaae
■eana yau, tea. aaay
ba atraii<tkaaM aa4
. . - -----4,1 null SMt*! sM.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS, BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IP,ON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
&c. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAM & CO., 143 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
REYNOLDS’ IRON IFOlihN
I). .4. MULLANE, Manager.
P.O. Box 1690, - - NEW ORLEANS , A
Manufactory Reynold*’ Celevra.ed Platform COTTO <
PRESSES. S Ven in, Hand and |Urne ! *vrr ; STEaM
ENGINES. SI'GAR MILLS, VACI I M PANc.Stfunib.it
Steamship and Patent Dr- Igei'-xt V.Vr!:. Locvhso’ «
urd Railroad Car Iron ’. <rk a S|r. laltv. Building Wonts,
Olunws Railing Bi.a k wthins and Mwcli’ne V.o.k 1.1 /.*!,
v’hL G. C. Timpe’a Puta'itt ELEVA i'ORS fvr st .M. (J.-.Lr
lu'ieitud and estimates mads by the .Viutiu -e.r.
COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
20 minutes of New York. Positions for *ll worthy
sndute* Life eehnkrshtp. f 40. Write for circu
*r*> COLl.ii AN A I'ALiIS, Proprietors.
LSASTIC TSUSS
'las a f ;! .’JflL’r’r.ff from s! 1 others
o ccptsupti who Seif’Ad’sttiajr
J nl i .n ctowf sdijrsi tic if to aU
of lia ban*, vhila th*
Dai ha ti e cvp prone* bath th*
Ix.uuista’nv »op*r*on vault
with Uo rt£g»r. With light
fseicure ths ifcr u!a i* h«l4 Mccralj
fayanJ night. *■ Mdh*} sen errUia. l« U uuy, ictaij
tV-’ip. Seat by trail. Cato!*.* irtt.
- aseusio* TBCK.CQ H CMfMf4a,
MUSTANG
Survival of the fittest
A FAMILY MEDICINB THAT HAS HEALED
MILLIONS DURING 15 TEARS!
MEMIWIMH
A BALM FOB EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST!
THE BEST LINIMENT
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Mexican Mustanff Liniment has
been known tor more than thirty-live
years as the best of all Liniments, for
‘Man and Beast. Jis sales today are
larger than ever. It. cures when all
others fail, and penetrates skin, tendon
end muscle, to the very bone. Sold
eyery where.
Is infalling ana tnfai
.. £ ARI s’A ft liai>le in curing Epil
■*' CURES AND Dance. Alcoholism.
Opium Eating, Ner
vuus debility .here fuU
and all Nervous and
Blood diseases. T<
Clergymen, Lawyei <
Literary men, Mei
chants. Bankers, la
dies and ail whose sc
dentary employ men ■
causes Nervous Pros
tration. Irregun.ritle s
of t tie blood, n'.om»d
bowels or kin.iej s, o
, rjpvrw s-aii * -«who require a .-nrv*
* Alt*- tonic, appetisex o'
/ S' ®>MF 1 I'S Sfc
* 1» Tfiousan<l3procla:i.. >
w ** ih.-niosf.-onderful t
_■<> "at that >■ verses: the sin king system. 1g
c i., .<!■ S'HS'bR s. -v. lißji JK/S !
1 '.. i ; : r i»I S. St. Joseph Mo
HBTSer OKWAX. S«w Btyta, «7K Md »■ tke
IMHTALLBBIT TIjU. Most KUgßrit C«M. B*»t
?cb». Lowest Prioo ;* E*«ie«l T«rw«. FULLY WAH
TASTED. €'. W HETXt.L, lUpllMl**«. W J.
SOD TOsIINCOME
J’j' - -un.-i-i ux-anaor matt nn regular inont'sh
■ !~i; «m in»c.-. kt<* r.- 1 FmtMwiMor inure<!ea!ln:>li.
ar<AHLPS9VISIOHS& STOCKS
i-'.s- h m< > ,h< he Ix-tv fit of coni Unit’d capita) ot Uh
; i j> i;» ni>;-o sent weekly. Dlvif.. tls paid monthly
; raid r!”ireholders hack their oney tit profit* tu
PR-: tine. stU! leaving original amount making
i.ev in t bib. ■.•:• :<t.: med on demand. Shares. J W each
b,'e.tir.ito'\ .-in-ulitfltetnl free I tellable Correspondents
wanted every-* i.fie Address it. E. KbspaLL & Co.
ConTii Siehrs. !” * L-—die St.. Chicago. 111.
83HE5 WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ST
Best Cx.ugh Syrup. Tastes g<x>d. &51
I «eh.i >ni». 'Soft*, by druggists. |gij
—.gffipy l &* i nnß3fr
FF i, ton nerdayat home. Pimple, worth ft#
f 3 k U U bt'M Vl<Vt‘* 81 iKViv 4;<'n_ Portland. M*
DqS * 3 cu? & CQSE-SOBEW,
4 the invalid’s boon and nurse’s delight
rcsaZ A? will eiiiru rncr m a premium
GIVEN FREE toDiMooTE’s
~ wsai- # Hkalth Monthly to thoee sendme
~ wSSSPjs -si u only -4 letter “tumps for a 3 month*
jZ df ?* trial “ur»<rit»tion. The Ih"»sK CTf
r.i 1 ** •- ;i«**■>.•■?r<«tV *»P' »T .< > ’ll AD*
? < ! t ex; ■..%. S
Cobr :u!o Specimen*, $1.50. C. W. Little, Deiiv.r, Col
ACTKB OCRS f.r Bfflewy .r Fits ta M bvara. Pwi
5. g.or. Db. K «p»g. Arteaal St-. BL Loafs. M»
GaiiSyNPTION.
1 have a poeitiv* rf tnedy for tba above disease; by ita
use thousands cf vuses of the worst hind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my faith
in its efficacy, that i will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to
g< ttier with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this diseate, to
any sufferer. Give Kxpreas and P. O. address.
Dii. T. A. t-LOVUM. ISI fearl 3t.. New York.
CATOOSA LIME 1
-Endowii by all BuUdart wha have veed it.
Capacilgr *f Workup 100.000 Barrels
FEB ANKUM.
Plata and Bolted Corn Meal, ground by
water-power, and the celebrated
IWo-w I’rocesa Plour.
U. W. GRAY A CO., Graysville, Ga.,
MERCHANT MILLERS.
A. combination of
tobide of Iron, Peruvian
Hark and Phosphorus in
a palatable form. p'or
Debility Does of Pppo*
tile, Prostration of Vital
Powers it is indispensa
ble,
tUSV.A. A. auju» writes:— /DIIDIE*IE*Q X
After a thorough trial of the / rUnlr It w/ Industry. HL. Baw. 1 -
TSON TONIC,I tie / ''xeSnstoM it
/^LOOD/&’ss&!^2^ss. iai
lie Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Zcuiwri/te, A'y., Oct. 2, 1882.
TSSPABM ST TSS DR. HABTEB MEDICINE CO., 213 V. RAIIT ST., ST. LOUIS.
HIGHEST HONORS SK years.
h
P.
g
oE
6»
WO STYLES, $22,530»55£ SIOM»MSaL AND UP
MASON PIANO CO.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
. Neuralgia.
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE
SORE THROAT,
QUINS V, SWELLINGS
SPBAINS, ®
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
BI’BXS, SCALDS,
And allother bodily aches
add pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers. Directions in II
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(SucscMoH to A. VOGELHt A CO.)
Itahlaore, ■<-, C. 8. A,
IF YOUR
WATCH
H— been ruined by incompetent woik»
men, or needs repairing, send it by ex*
IhEXP. STEYERS WATCH FACTORY;
where only skilled workmen and mon
improved machinery is employed. We
make NEW any part that has been dam J
aged or worn.’ Prices for repairs will bf
given you before the work is com
menced. All work guaranteed. Put
your name and address in the package
with the watch. for our ILLO
TRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO-
Manufacturers of stem-winding watchDi).
Factory atd Osice 34 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA.GA
WKtaj Ruhr B
- is
A Plenty of Seeds, 45 eta. per doz. PapeMl
A Cider Mill, I 18 00 to | 35 08
A Wind Mill, 125 0G to 150 0»
A Fruit Dryer, *0 00 to 800 W
A Sulky Plow, 57 50 to 85 OS
A Riding Cultivator, 87 M>
A Walking Cultivator, 28 0»
A Wheel Horse Rake, 80 oO to 85 08
A Screw Pulverizer 135 00 to 210 00
A Field Roller, 45 00 to 75 00
A One Horse Harrow, 800 to 11 08
A Two Horse Harrow, 950 to 22 50
A Mower A Reaper,McCormick" 135 00 to 300 00
A Two Horse Turning P10w,.. 750 to 12 00
A One Horse Turning Plow, . 400 to 850
A Haiman or Ferguson Plow
Stock I •#
A Feed Cutter, 859 to 85 00
A Cotton Planter, 10 00 to 18 OO
A Corn Planter, 185 to 18 00
A Grain Drill.. . 81 00 to 125 00
A Good Churn, 640 to 20 00
A Spring Tooth Sulkcy. Har-
row and Sec Ibr combined, 71 00
A Farm Bell, . 600 to 20 00
And we have them for you. All warranted.
s,per cent, discount for money with order.
Jones’ or Herlo'igs’ Cotton Seed at 52 50 per bu.
~PLA.IT BEETS.—
We have a large Stock, and will sell cheap te
start the bail. Better for ( attic than Turnips,
and specially good for Milch Cows.
Blood Turnip Beets, per pound, 800
Long Blood Beet. '* 70c
Long Red Mangold Worzel, “ “ s(ta
Round Globe. “ “ . ” “ 550
Golden Globe. “ “ “ “ 65 «
CARROTS SIfAKE YELLOW 1H ITER
Long Orange Carrot. “ IWc
Large Yellow Belgian, do “ “ ®°e
Four Pounds will plant an acre.
Tomatoes are IfxeelieitC for <’*jW>
Also
x Of a pound will plant a stood patch 75e
X of a pound Rattlesnake watermdlon seed GOo
fjrf-Add hi ci-. |x*r lb. if to go bv
~~ Send for Price Lbt of Held Seed".
Mark W. Johnson & Co.
Marl t’n ATLANTA. CA.
01 a Philadelphia Slug*
>f this style. Equal to eny Singq
n the market. Remember, a
■end it to be examined before yet
w for it. Thia is the san*
>tyir» other companies retail fd
■5O. Ail Machines warrant
or three years. Send for I!lu|
rated Circular and Testimof
ah. Address CHARLES A
IVOOII A CO., 1? Nori
Nnth St., Philadelphia, P«
Strong’s Sanative Pilis
W FOB THB
LIVER.
A speedy cure for liver complaint, regulating the
bowels, purifying the blood, cleansing from mala
rial taint. A perfect cure for sick headache, con
stipation and dyspepsia. Sold by all leading drug
gists. For almanacs with full particulars, address
C K. ni-LL A CD., Boi 650, New York.
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Positively, speedily and permanently cured by
DK. KEELEY’S GOLD REMEDIES, couUinln<
no form of Opium Truth invites investigation.
References best in the State. For terms, pamph
lets and proofs address, with three cent stamp,
W. C. BELLAMY. M. D.,
71-2 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga
TUI fl Photo, of Female Beautte. We.ZHu«tr«£d
I WU Catalog* 3 eta. J_DIEJ Z, ItsaDiMa.Pa.
a • BIWTN WANTED far the Beat aad Funrt
eellinj Picteriel Seek, and Bibles. Price, re
iuced 33 per eeat. Marieaai. Pa»m»i»n Co., At!a»la,Ua.
»nh A WEEKId your own town. Term a and
>OO u outfit free. A&SF» B JUUMt A OaJorUaod.M.
T7f) A WEEK.TI2 a day at home ewlly made.
J) I £ Costly outfit free. AddreeaTrue AC*. Annul* M»,
— ?
$8.25 for 30 ot».
Anr one sending m 033 cents and the addresses of
tan tenets will receive by, return m*U
UodaSot recipe?) that. netjK.2s. Tritan honed
FALO. NEW YORK.
r i. i.i-SMiTHaA<>.Sf>
SPRATUNGCOTTON planter
AND
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
The cheapest aft3
beft. opens furrow,
distributes guano,
drops cotton saed,
corn, peas,etc,,al any
distance, In any num.
ber. Covers at same
time. Price.
Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars
address- .
W. C. SMITH A CO M
31 South Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.
. Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga.. .8. ’8
1 —AND NOT
3 tvear out.
*». ■ ft by watchmakers. By mail 25c. Circular
I J.S.BiBCH4Co..<MDeySt..y !»