The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, September 12, 1874, Image 4

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The Cedartown record., September 12, 1874, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextYot All in brlglit—tlio 8AY1NGH and doinoh. A oom> tiling to koop—oool. Next to a dUry tho most dlfflonlt thing to koep in a IcAil-poncil. A oannibai/h opitftpb—Writo tnc as ono who lorwt hia follow-roan. A tiiikp running away in n scamp' lint tho polioaman’s olinao after him iH u ■mropor. HtmnAT-KonooTi totohor: " Anna, what must ono do in order to lie for- gironf’ Anna : '* Ho must sin I” " Tom, what in the world put matri mony in your head ?*' Wall, the foot in, I wan getting short of nbirta," A backward spring—-That of n tnnn wbo thought bo oonld get out without stopping ilio omnilmn, and—not down in tho mud. ‘•You do not hlaok your bootn in Pittsburg,” naya n traveler. “ Yon haug thorn out of the window at night, and Ih-y aro black enough in tho morning.'* Tub wild wavon rolling in upon Htra- toga beach whiaper that John Morrissey haa made a clean profit of 840,000 this year, with tliroo oongroaHmen to licar . f rom. An Irtahman, in writing a letter to liia awootbnart, asking whether nho would aooopt of Ida love or not, writca thus : “If yon don't love me, plaza aond back the letter without breaking tho »o*l.” Tkmvkuancic in encouraged in the British navy by giving the men who do not want grog ila equivalent in tea and angar or in money. Nearly all tho atriot- ly tom|>erato men in the navy wear a good oondnot atripe. Trip. Georgia ayatem of farming con vict" flora not work well. Middle, Smith Sr. Co., who hired ado hundred, having loat Heventeen, have been order ed, on their own request, to return tho remahnier to tho state, . HniTKMUKIl.— A wlii»|>nri»K nilriH'o broods o'or All Around, Aa in ostluMiral wlmn llio |>ralno mid prayer Am lingering |>uihoh oii tho woven of notiiid, And iiAii^lit dletiirlm hut intiilled hoarl-throhi reo pant the And nlnaliiiK out from duaky, darkling wood, (kunah forth a matr mi nhod with mossy ahoon! From off her nyim nho Invn tho Undine snood -■ When lot her olioatnnt look* llont on tho liroeea I.lko Milken sign on nomloAii mash. The tlowern have hung tliolr lieada j but all gay thing* That buzzing flit, on luiay, gamy wings, To chant her ImiauIIoh. graeofnlly roMmfflinr, And hail our priuoass, timid, grave Hepleinher. Onb evening, after a long and weary nmreh over the dcserf, Mahomet and hi" followers pitched their fonts for the night. Said one of the tired men. " J will loose my camel and commit it to God.” ITis muster overheard it and said, “Friend, tie thy oninol, and com mit it to God." Ten year" ago, one hundred miles woHt of Omaha wan fixed as the furth est limit for agricultural production in Nebraska ; now farms are found three hundred miles beyond that city, with hardy settlors taking up homesteads still further west in nil tho valleys where siiiUoient water can bo fouud for irrigation. In the French penal codo it is pro vided that any person or persons who shall oonibine to raise or depress the price of articles of food above or below wlmt it would be in the natural state of trade at the time, flmll sudor two months' imprisonment, and pay a lino of not less than $200 nor more than $100. Thoy propose to opernto with this against men who aro ninking “corners” on grain. lloumcH that are kept in the stable dining tho summer should be given daily ibe luxury of a roll on the earth. 1 lolling is tho means given by nature for the nniinal to rid itself of vermin and "kin diseases, and it tends to make the animal healthy. Home owners ob ject to allowing a horse to roll on the hare earth, because it gelH dirt in Hie hair and makes extra work to keep the animal clean, but the extra work pays if rightfully understood. Tint prido of mankind is great, night or two ngo a family in New York was awakened by unusual noises in tlio house, and, on turning out, saw the eldest hopeful rushing about brandish ing a now Wesson, and shouting, “ There's a man in t he house I” A long soiuoh failed to show any founda lion for the young man's warlike do monstration, when he mildly informed the breathless and exhausted tribe that it was his birthday. Ho was twenty- one. Tnu salarv of tho governor of Louis* iania is $H,()00, that of his private sc rotary $2,500, of his clerk 81.800, of two mesHougots 81,200 each, of his cor responding secretary $1,800, Includ ing contingent expenses, the governor's offloe costs about 825,000 annually. Tho salaries of the secretary of state and his assistants foot u\t $0,700, and of tho attorney genend’H office $10, 000. The auditor and his assist mi's receive in all $42,020, and the treasu rer and his aids $17,000. The stuto printer gctH about $50 000, ami the other official journals about $12,000. DuitiKa tho last, session of congress a bill was passed directing a gold medal to bo si ruck and presented to John Horn, jr., of Detroit, in recognition of his services iu saving persons from drowning. Ho lias saved at least oue hundred persons front a watery grave, and has given tho names and circtim- stauoes attending their rescue. In sev eral esses he came near losing his own life by struggling with his victims, mu! was repeatedly confined to his bed by sickness resulting from hia efforts. The medal ih soon to be struck at ttie Phila delphia mint, and will be presented iu duo form. NournitiiN papers suggest that, if em ployers would imitate the example of sorno of the English merchants ami manufacturers iu changing their pay day from Friday or Saturday to, say, the t>eginning or middle of tli*e week, the habits of our working men would b considerably improved. “The tempta tions," says a contemporary, “ to a man who has money in his pocket Saturday night are very great, and there cau be no doubt if the change indicated were mode we should have less drunkenness, lighter police calendars and happier homes. Thu experiment in England has been a great success." California will soon be a competitor of the Spa iah and Italiau peninsulas in the American raisin market. White Muscat grapes are grown for this pur pose, ami a large quantity of this year's crop will be oonvorted into raisins, and they nnvkc such a good article that they are expected to command an equal price with the best that are imported. The Peruvian Huasoo variety is also coming into favot in California, and will soon be extensively grown for rai sins. Tho crop was never in a more promising condition, both aa regards quantity and quality, than it i« this season, the vintage being placed at t n million gallons, against a yield of four millions in 1873 and two million live hundred thousand in 1872. UENft OF THOUGHT. FniKNDsnip is tho wino of life,— Young. A nnp.AT fortune is a great slavery.— Seneca. Tiikiik is a proud modesty in merit.— Drydcn. Ha is wise that is wiso to himself.— Euripides, To live is not to learn, but to apply. 12, Legouve. EvKnrrntNa Is more opinion.—Marcus A nloninus, Gooonksh admits of no excess but error.—Macon. “ Minify to him that shows it is tho rule.—Vowper. Morohknrhh is tho ovoning of tnrhu- 1 on oo.—La n dor. ITk wreathed tho rod of criticism with roses. —Disraeli. Wrr dons not tako the place of knowl edge.— Varvougues. Mellowed by tho stealing hours of time.—Shakspeare, Or two heroes, ho who esteems his rivals tho most, is tho grontost.—Mean- incite. No fountain is so small but Heaven may bo imagined in its bosom,—Haw thorne, Tint rays of happiness, like thoso of light, aro oolorless when unbroken.— Longfellow. Mkn who mako monoy rarely saunter; men who savo money rarely swngger.— Milliner Li/tton. Good breeding shows itself most where, to an ordinary cyo, it appears the least. — Addison. Hu who boasts of his lineage, boasts of that which docs not properly belong to him.—Seneca, Mark tho most of timo, it flics away fast; yet method will teach you to win timo,—Goethe, iVKiiTTMiNo, virtue glory, honor, things human and divine, all aro slaves to r ichen.—Horace, MtsronTUNH does not always wait on vioo; nor is success the constant guest of virtue,—Hazard. AmBHIOA is a fortunate oonntry. Bho grows by tho follies of our Etiropoai nations. —Napoleon. DusPATn given the shocking ease to tho mind that a mortification does to the body.—Lord Grenville. Tmtitil is nobody so weak of invention that cannot make some little stories to vilify his enemy.—Addison. Timic never bears such moments on his wings as when he flies too swiftly to bo marked.— Joanna Hail lie. Kuvi'.nok is an act of passion; goanoo of justice; injuries are revenged; Crimea aro avenged.—Johnson, No action will bo considered blame less unless tho will was so ; for by the will tho aot was diotated.—Seneca. Lovu is but another name for that in scrutable presence by which the so oonuooted with humanity.—Simms. Htim.kht streams oft water fairest meadows, ami tho bird that flutters least is longest on tbo wing.—Cowpe Imitate timo; it destroys everything slowly ; it uudormiues, it wears away It detaches, it does not wrench.—Jou hurt. I am more afraid of my own heart than the pope and all the cardiuuls. have within me tho great pope, self. Luther, Tumi goodness is like tho glow-worm in thin, that it shines most when eyes except thoso of Heaven aro upon it.—Ham. SCIENTIFIC FRAGMENTS. Tin* French bishop of Canton has presented to tho Jardiu d'Aoolimntion in Paris a curious Ohincso plant, which changes its color three times a day. Eahtii decomposes nitrogenous sub stances, and for that reason should nevor be mixed with manures until they are about to bo applied. The manure from earth closets turns out to bo un expectedly poor, and contains only one- fifth of tiie nitrogen whioh has been plnoed iu it, tho loss being duo to the decomposition of tho nitrogenous sub stances by tho earth. It is greatly in favor of the uso of heavy petroleum and coal oils as lubri cants, that according to some of the host authorities, these oils are iuoapu bln of producing combustion in contact with wooden materials. Vegetable oils, such as olive oil, are on tho contrary very liable to such combustion whoii mixed with wool, sawdust, and similar material. miuo anm boiug a cheap substitute for the wholesome bitter of tho hop, some German brewers arc employing it in the manufacture of beer. The pois ououn element may bo detected by steeping uublonched sheep’s wool a fow minutes in the Hiispeoted beverage ; it picric acid bo present, tho wool will assume a canary-yellow color. It is not known whether this trick of ndultora- tion has yot reached America. M. Vioairk communicates to the French Academy some observations on tho probable duration of tho sun’s bent, no thinks that what is ordinarily con sidered to bo tho mans of tho sun is really very muoji below the truth. Con sidering tho cuonuouH pressure at the litre of tlio luminary, ho thinks there nothing unreasonable in supposing a >nn density amounting to ton or twen ty times the received figure. This would multiply tho duration of tho sun as a luminary by just so much. At a distance of 3$ miles south of tho Union and Pacific railroad, and900 west of Omnlin, a groat hill of almost pure mlptiur was discovered about two years ngo. This is one of the most remarka ble deposits of native sulphur in the world. It contains only 15 per cent. of impurities. In the sulphur deposits of Sicily, says the Scientific American, tho * sulphur is only (15 per cent., and jo our western sulphur is much tho i> valuable, and promise* to become long of great importance to tho country. M. Burquh publishes in Comples Ren- dus a new method of measuring the velocity of light. If a disk is made to revolve very rapidly, and at each turn is illuminated by an instantaneous ray of light, a radial line pi a Cod on the disk will appear to bo stationary. If then the source of light be withdrawn ,1 placed at a distance, the instant of illumination being unaltered, the great er timo of flight of tho light ray will allow the radial Hue before illuminated, to pass beyond the lino of vision. A new radius will bo illuminated, and the angle between the two will be the meas- *e of the time of the light’s passage. A riioousa for t he manufacture of iron direct from the ore, the uso of tho blast furnace being dispensed with, hasten invented by F. W. Gerhard. Instead of pig-iron this process employs a com pound called “iron coke, which con sists of a mixture of ore (or any sub- stance containing iron), tho necessary fluxes, and tho eqnivalent of carbon. A lump of this compound is pnt into tluj furnace, and by tho singlo prooess known as “ balling” a “heat” may bo obtained in considerably loss timo and with con siderably leas labor than under the old method, tho process of “ melting” and “boiling” being entirely dispensed with. The most important feature of tho invention is the great saving whioh it effects in fin I. Nkaiu.t nvory season a paragraph goes tho round of the newspapers as sorting that tho movements of a tide have been noticed in the great lakes. It is well known, however, that such is not the caso. In order to establish the fact, however, one way or tho other, ono of tho ablest officers connected with the United States lake survey, at Detroit, Mich., for several seasons curried out a series of observations at several points upon the lakes, the effect of which would be to show that there was a tide, pro viding snch a flow of waters existed. The result, however, was established without a doubt that no tide was per ceptible at any of tho points, or if so not to exceed ono or two inches, whioh was practically no tide at nil. THE PUBLIC DEBT. n* K i. Illily StNttii.r nt —iJcerrnMn July $ 1,0!*o,7no. Tho public debt statement has been issued, of whioh tho following is a reca pitulation : Lngal tender notes fJortlfloaton on deposit Fractional currency (Join cortlllcfcton Total without iutorcst. Debt loss cash In treasury. Dorman., of Uunloht during . .. 3,078,440 ....$ 083,070,097 08,890,000 of mails, do.. Halation of intm IJulto.l Htut<» ist paid by the Tlio Comet and the Herman Vintage Tho news just received from Germ ny seems to promise that the comet 1874 will leave behind it in the wi countries a pleasant memorial of its visit. A correspondent writing from Ehreuhreitstein stales that the vintage in the Rhino and Moselle districts, pcoinlly where tho highest class of wi arc produced, is likely to compensate for the disastrous venrs of 18(10, 187(1 1871, 1872, and 1873. Iu the favored spot, known as the Rhoingan no snob quantity has boon recorded since the oolobrateil oomot year of 1811. At one time it was apprehended that tho early May frosts had, as in former yoars, committed much damage among the viuos; hut these fears have long been dispelled, and there is now, we learn, the fairest promise that the vintage of 1871 will bo an exceptiouully grand one both iu quantity and quality. Huob delicate little attentions to wino drink ers ou the part of these erratic heavenly bodies are the more appreciated because wo are not always able to oouut upon them. Hinco 1811 not by any moans all of the numerous comets which have ap peared in this country liavo been care ful to perpetuate their memories by their handsome presents of wine. The comet of 1811, above referred to, and Donati’s oomot of 1858, with the mag nificent olaret vintage which followed it, aro perhaps tin* only two which can bo bold iu grateful remembrance for thoif offcots upon wine. On the other hand, two famous years, 1821 and 1831, produced their wines without any com- etary nssiatnuco, uuloss the near ap proach of a comet iu one case and its re cent departure in the other can be sup posed to have exercised any influence upon tho vineyards. A oomot was visi ble in Dooomber, 1823, and the year 1835 was tho date of the Inst appearance of Halley’s comet of 1682,—.Ai// Hull Gazette. Springing Out of Bod. Dr. Hall does not approve of the old dootrina whioh was formerly instilled iuto tho minds of children, that tlioy ■bonld spring out of bod tho instant they awake in the morning. He says that “ up to eighteen years ovorv child should bo allowed eight hours 5 sleep, but time should be allow to rest in bed, after the sleep is over, until they fell as if thoy had rather get up than not. It is a very great mistake for persons, old or young—especially children and feeble or sedentary persons—to bounce out of bed tho moment thoy wake up; nil our instincts shrink from it, and freely kick against it. Fifteen or twen ty minutes spent in gradually waking up, after the eyes are opeu'bd, and in turning over and stretching the limbs, much good as sound sleep, bo- tho operations set the blood in motion by degrees, tending to equalize tho circulation ; for during sleep t 1 e blood tends to stagnation, the bonrt boats feebly and slowly, and to shook THE FALL TRADE. Whnl They Buy In New Fork About tho Proopeeto. New York Tribune, A us. 81. A goodly number of western and southern buyers of merchandise aroro ported in town this week ; but they are said to have continued tho practice adopted during tho late panio, of pur chasing sparingly—“sorting up” ns they term it—and this, although unsat isfactory to tho jobber, who in former years was accustomed to sell n six months' supply in tho fall and another such supply in tlio spring, and although it does not justify tho expectation of the expansionists who promised us nn active and prosperous fall trade, yet to conservative business men, who hope for a return to real and substantial rather than fictitious prosperity, the caution with which traders lay in stocks of goods is regnrded as n hapoful sign of the times, since it is an indication that they expect to pay for wlmt they buy, and do not mean to put themselves in a position whore they will bo unable to meet their engagements. Tho harvests still promise to be ex cellent, with the possible exception of tbo maizo crop, whioh will bo below the average in some parts of the country in consequence of late protracted drouth. We are nlso well assured of excellent crops in England and throughout the continent of Europe. These facts do not bold ont the hope of obtaining high price* for our surplus cereals, and have already n considerable decline in bread- stuffs. This may induce such produ cers as nre not absolutely obliged to sell their wheat at tho market price to hold it for an advance, and shonld this view of the subject bo acted upon to any considerable extent it will bo likely to embarrass the western traders in their collections, and in turn tho jobbers and importers. Whether the farmers who bold over their crops in the expectation of better prices in tho fntnro may not finally be compelled to sell at lower In stead higher figures is a matbw for grave consideration on their part, but n rmnstion which they must determine for themselves, since they nlone take what- ver risk there may be iuvo 1 t ho delay. Nnw York Worl.l, Atif. M. Tnn cvrrroN onor. Tt was looked upon as a healthy feat ure in March and April that the south lms reduced the area of cotton planting 10 per cent., and devrted the space labor to cereals whioh they so muoh need. One great feature last year that the whole crop by at least 10 per cent, was lost for want of picking. Hence a reduction of planting caused no anxiety. The season, however, had its first and great drawback in being three weeks late, and intense anxiety wns felt as to the probable injury of the nrmy and 1h>11 worm to the young, grow ing crop. Fortunately, July passed, and with vory fow unimportaut tiona tho worms spared the growing crops, although after-complaints f» August nre not wanting. However, u, to the middle of August ou average crop was fully expected. Unfortunately an unprecedented dronth set in through tho whole south, and, although it may be hoped that tho accounts nre much ex aggerated, yet there can bo no doubt but that the plant received nn irrepara ble injury, whioh will curtail the sec end and third pickings to an immense degree. During the week just ended, almost, every house connected with tin southern trade has received doleful news, all in the same strain. The dronth will curtail the yield immense)v. The unfortunate feature has for the time paralysed the southern trade, and much depressed our prospects for at least, an early opening fall trade with tho south. Southern men, who name hero two weeks ago to buy goods, have all at once become very prudent buyers, while great houses, whoso sales are made to tho south, have on their part become very prudent sellers. The Duke iff Sutherland. Tho Duke of Huthorlaml would make a first-class Granger. In Rhtlierlanfi sh ire nlone tho duke owns 1,200,000 acres, of whinli, until recently, only 20,000 were undsr cultivation. For the lnsl few weeks h« has reclaimed n great deal of waste land, and ho proposes re claiming a thousand acres annually. This will necessitate an outlay of £05,- 000 a year, or n total of £1,275,000, in order to bring into an arable oondition the 50,000 acres whioh oau be converted into fruitful corn-fields. An Aot ok JrarioK. -Doubting Cas tle wns a sad stumbling-block in tlio path of Bnnyan’s Christian, though il couldn't bar his way to truth. We can sympathize with tho pilgrim, for doubt nl ways besots us when we are asked to believe anything particularly extraor- linary. Consequently, when wo hoard, mine eighteen months ngo, that a phy sician in California had compounded, from tho juices and extracts of certain herbs found there, a medicine that cured almost every variety of blood dis ease, we were incredulous. Since then wo have had opportunities of testing tho accuracy of the report, ami are free to admit that our doubts have vanished. Seeing what we have seen, knowing what wo know, it is impossible for us to question the remedial properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Ritters. That this famous vegetable tonic, alterative, and antiseptic is a specific for dyspepsia, liver complaint, chronic constipation, fever and aguo, bilious intermittent*, scrofulous taint in the blood, incipient consumption, local and general debility, rheumatism, sick head acne, and diseases f tho kidneys, seems to be o matter br- oud the pale of controversy—a fixed act in medical histon/. The statc- uta of friends, iu whose veraoitv and have the system by bouncing up in an instant intelligence we have full oonfUl and sending the blood in overwhelming * corroborated by our own personal oh quantities to the heart, causing it to j serration, compel ns to admit the sur- assumo a gallop, where the instant be | passing merits of the preparation. .. the greatest absurdity. This instantaneous bounc- iug out of bed as soon as the eyes are open will be followed by weariness long before noon." The “Iron Gates’* of the Danube. Dr, PncRG Smart Weed, o mended as a cnre-all. It shonld with the uatsnt nostrums of thi* dar. com pounded ny Quacks, “ Indian Doctors." (no- d those ponsesning no knowledge of calledY . „ __ | the delicato and intricate structure of the hn- Th.Y rook* nnmnil p n « 0 a ! niRn nor of chemistry and theeoionUflc ltu roCKS lianuit Lous August! by preparation of medicines. No patent has the Homans, and known in tho latter ' been«btalned or asked for upon it. It in not days ns the Iron Gates, which have for ! :l secret medicine, the chief ingredient being •s obstructed the stream of tho Dim- I D*® u»nie chosen to design: 810 to $1,000 invested in'Wall street often leadn to a fortune, ramplilet with ex planation* and OtsttsUM of JWifrosdn, Stock*, Ilonds. etc., with other valuable information, mailed on receipt of 90 rente. Address Alex. Frnthingham A Co., Danker* and Drokera, 12 Wall street, New York. Wk shall soon have cool weather, and then every man and boy should wear F.lmwood Collars. You need not adopt the Mexican costume, but can wear something between the collar and spun. 0 Oo to Kiversido Water Cure, Hamilton, Ill Ids 31. He sw-t-ari that she mad* a but hl« own age, by ualUR M*«u r face, neck and hands. Poor yot Ought Jlagari lo be Indicted t objrc Ilatlroiid Car Fell Fr« rllh Mexican Mustang Mnltm On Rvfrybody’a Tongne.—Knloglunta the great National lU-gensrator of Health, Plain nor ItiTTEit*. are on er*ry1x>dy , « tongue. Tl DON’T BUY KS MARKET REPORTP. CORN MKAI... As we have 12 GOOD REASON® why they wifi do yonr work QUICK and EASY, CHEAP and CLEAN. U Thtj art Cheapen to buy. Thry «rt beat to «w. (0They bake evenly and qalekly. D Their operation li perfeet. Thry alwaje have a toad drill. < Thej are made o( the belt material They road perfretly. O Thry require hat little fael. Thry art very low prim], UjTliry are easily managed. -^.Thrt are luiled lo all lo<4litie*. CD Kvery Stove quaranlerd to rive lalidat'n Sold by Excelsior Manurg Co •T. I/mia, MO . AMD BT BIO* BBOS. k OO.. N««r Orlean*. Ia.j B. UMQOHABT A OO., Meuiphla. T#nn. ; PHILLIPS* MUTTOR FT k OO., NoabrtlU, Ten a. P'or Binging Classes I T H K SONG MONARCH! lOTTON-Infnrtoi The Leader!! abo“t tho point wheee tlio river on- 1 from fn»h pi- tlio Turkish dominions, aro now 1 al ,d roots, by* cold process, heat, which lb about to bo removed at the joint ex- , used in making all other Extracts of Smart of tho Turkish and Austrian gov- "Vcd. being objectionable. r Ext t to which the I of t . 1 '® 11 ...... *h stated in tlio American Dispei lied, tom- { by other mo*t excellent anthorith that reside in tho plant. eraments. The perfect i art of engineering has biued with the immense jsiwer of eru explodeuta, has rendered that pos sible which was denied the Romans, great as was their skill in mechanical , ^ , mi.. ...1 i dysonterv, summer complaint, paiu and colic, oj erations. The cost, is fix d at n low , hBn heretofore been known to the tnedi- sum, £360,000; blit probably, like all cal profession. Dr. Pierce’s Extract is sold estimates, will prove somewhat elastic. ’ by druggists. M5£ 120 CT’SS j.T/,y:K. r r./Sis 81.000 s.V’iEiivKr’yii "iv” «’A N^^f^mtSvy ‘^\* OX "t PORTABLE ENGINES, Tabular and Fluo Boilers, CIRCULAR SAW Mills, IjOfror Hoad Sloolxs, STAVU Mnoliliiory, 1’I.ANIMJ MILL Maclxlixory, Beilis Patent GOVERNORS, Etc. Before Buying Elsowhoro. W. H. NIB0L8 A START IN LIFE! Ilrynitl. Stratton A^Snillrr^BtSlSKStS rOLLEGE. .A scuta Wanted for PROF. FOWLER S GREAT WORK an- -el lug from 15 in H5 copies a day Sen J* to tlyTh *n°r ,arms 10 Aaeiua- so! see wh; AGENT LOOK HERE You Can Make $150 KSCH^ROMOS r *to W Sen] fo fouud a more oftlcaoious 1 when combined with Jamaica ginger and i it other modifying agents, for diarrhrva. ! druggist Soxre of the regular soldiers sent Cincinnati is the place where a man west have married squaws nud are doing falls out of a third-storv window to the their beat to civilize the poor ignorant walk, picks himself up and stiys : redskins. As soon as the squaw gets a “ Darn a man who comes down stairs pair of army boots and a brass chain on when he is in a hurry."—Detroit free i she begins Jo act refined and lady-like. ; Press. THE CO.MI.NO WAVE rrenaure of High Kook. SIXXY -HO It STS ( or. Y LEE & SHEPARD, Publishers, Boston. gO{) PKR DAY rn-umtrialeii or *30 a wsok FAY tt. Apply now. 0. P Wobt»«r4bCo. Marlon|u -^5 Business College, and Telegraph Institute, l)r. J. Walker’s California Vin- <‘i:ar iilttcrs nro a DUroly Vogetabto -;ri'pnration, made i-htelly from the na tive horU fmina on (ho lower ranges of the Storm Novatlamauntaiiifl of Califor nia. tli.- medicinal iimporties of which an- euracted theruliom witlioul tho uso of Alcohol. Tlio uucotlon te almost daily imkod, “Wlmt lo tlio cause of ilio unparalleled success ot \ inkiiau Hit- THuat" Our answer io. that they remove tho cause of disease, and tlio patient ro* covers hia health. Tlioy arc the in- blood purifier and a life-nlvinfr jiriuci,—, a perfect Itoiiovai.a and Invinorabn of tlio svHtein. Never t'efore in tho history of'the worl.l In. a medictnn lieim coinMiuiiiled lawining the reuimkaWo qualities of VlMBUAa liimm In hoAlnijr the lick of every r'd.- a • ■ null Is heir so. They are a «eulle l’urpalive .. . eel! a* a "'onto, relieving Oot-fre-tnra "> liiitaniina ot the Liver aril V-ecor.il Orfalle, m thtlorw The properties of wn. wwlkkr's LADIES, SAVE TOUR DRESSES! “Smith’s Instiiut Drc-». Elevator.’* It loop* tho valor.’ Price i.? c«-nl* each, MAILED FREE. Wholesale, $IIO per *ro«. okFAT OFFER - Two •' Elevator* " will he given FRl E .is a Pre TRATED PATTERN BAZAAR i. Cc h In the orld. Send Catah •SMITH'S ILLUS snd Ten Cents. Ces n the orld. Send igue. Address P. 0 Box 5055 BURDHTTE 8MITH, "14 BroadwAy, W.Y. THE remington wor KS;i THE NEW IMPROVED REMINGTON Sewing 1 Machine. The 11 Medal for Progress,’ 1 AY VIKN.NA, 1M7U. No Srwins Machine Rfrcivcil a lli^hrr Friar. A KKW (JOOU HKANOMBi NASHVILLE (B. A S.) Buslnoss Collogc, N * n ^Tolog r aph Institute, ; ■LeaiiECoUeies^ai I BECKWITH $20. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED 1 i SoSaVtisSsTvy, .‘S'gBflS'Ka** i _ — Portable Family Sewing Imlile., ~S~~,iPOPULAR k with 8tr*Ufih, Caparj tv, and I „ . , Equal to* any, r£ardfe*ao. from Juiio»r”n..\»n. M t i"iTni* M<, r cu ’ B©ckwlth Sowing Machine Ob. NVSrS]« , !iiJ,]!ff.?." , ' r,1 ' l ^ ,1: ' :i BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ' ’""'* j ^^«^wyud everywhera. Bend tm: *—!■ i by tubtcripHtm on. y. 'ANTED-Get.oral anti Ca: KUIt’AN PUt lThHINO Co mmn M’AUiskr’s Palent Arloptiron. :i^IOR WORKS. Mi P. Row- PAP*n. Ana MilmAtan •nowtof oost of'^ventolar ^ DR. TUTT’S H^AIR^DYS US, WHITTIER, -- - 517 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Eo . whyisjs 1 *.- hoT- 1 ■ - 1 A c ^ olo «* In *he world.—InaporterK nAaaaasBSffzsgaATsSS bltS 1 5I>tuf®° U w * nUyl •verywhore Veiy P. n o. fl box Ufc BUY J. & P. COATS’ BLACK . TFHFill fur yonr MMlj