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MOlfgQOR PACHA.
wr nr/iRoit w, miWKKii.
Monaoor !•»/•»,*, II |« plrs<snt U> mM
H*r*. III (h* hftftrt of thin treacherous town—
WhRfR faith la a peril ami courtship a ehaat,
Mora false to th* lonoh than a rota overblown-
With a aoul that l« trna to itself, as your owp.
Monaoor rsohs, a* two g*nttsm*ti may,
nirtllM4.ollr.hrwl, link w» our bamia;
Mow from tha town to tha dram away I
o.ira ia a friendship whoaa spirit detninffa,
Tba aoo|« of tha aky and tha stretch of tha aand
>1-manor Pacha, doff your courtier's aarh -
Wn have (Ivan Pi courtesy all of Ita duos'-
B ‘Ka.VS , . , te*°y?m'?{lS k lE?E. t a»4'
Monaoor, my chlcl I ah, I know yon at length
Klua of the dnaart, your children ara coins
To cluster, Ilkaahaap, In tbs shod* of your atraiiRt
Hiouali auniunnod and arid, by Allah I 1
ff^^XVTa" : 1,1 V *""* ,,f
Whnfc Children do for uh.
Wo hour n grout deal about what pa-
routa do for their nhildrou, and thoduty
*nd obedionoo wltioh tlioy own thorn In
oonnoqnonco, hnt it ta nveful to ns nt
timoH to look nt tha other nido of the
nuoMtion and roo what children do for
thoir piirmitH, and not for their paronta
ftlonn but for the world at largo.
Tnko tho canon of unmarried mon and
women, or of married mon and women
who huvo no obildron, and we nhnll him
what an utterly loylonn world thin in to
them—how deatltuto of nil tho Having in-
fluonoon which follow in tho train of a
now-horn child.
It in true that they do not nlwnyi
know it; true that they nomotimon non
grit till a to thoinHolvoH upon the froedon.
which the tthHonoe of ronpounibllity
giv<»H them. Hut tv 11 nt doom thin free
dom do for them ? If tlioy do not urn
it hi oaring for those who have none t«.
enro for them it nimply inolodoa them
in a wall of nolfinhnoHH. Itnllown them
to indulge Uiolr own whima and faneioH
to their own deHtruotloo, and deprive
them at tho lant of all tho oonsolationH
whioh Hprmg from participation in fain
ily life and a oonnaiounuoNfiH of duly
woll performed.
Children are roully all thnro in in life
worth living for. Thoro are many other
tlungH whioh are plennent in it, tlieroare
many tliinga whioh give neat to it, there
are many tliingn whioh eoem noconnary
ns a relief from tho nliHorhing earn which
tho roaring of a family of obildron
brings, but iiono present miflloiont mo
tive for continued effort or saoriUoe; and
it it wore not for children, tliorefore,
jnwpb of our Htimuliia to exertion would
be taken away and tho moHt imperative
work of tho world remain mi|>orf<»rmod.
Hsobubo the father nupplion the food,
Ueoauso tho mother prepares it in a man-
nor suitahlo for the growth of their
bodies, wo consider all tho obligation is
on one side, lint to how many hungry
hanrts has thulove of a little child been
nourishment and consolation and hui>-
port? ll„w many would linvo fallen by
indiffereuooor through temptation if the
necessities of a little child find not with
field thorn.
'vIm> Avoid ohiltlren for Hit.
" f rid of nmpoiiAlbUiU And
in limn that tlioy linvo mlwiixl tho |dru»
uroii only, not too onron, mid lint a fow
of tlio pinim. Anoolatlnn with our fnl-
town ontniln oortntn linrdoim nml obll-
KAllonn oiinn all of and if wo have
not voliintarily ua.nmod Any of our own
wo ntinll find ihom tbm.t upon n» and
M® Aoligod to early tbo wmglit without
tbo liapidiioaH of a alrong fnoontivo in
ttio uoareat and dearoHt of earttdy tii H.
Childless men uud womeu uerv often
oonito n fboniaolvea with tbo roliootion
tbat oluldreu aro aa l.koly to turnout
ill as well ; that time and strength and
money are frequently wasted upon
them, and, therefore, might as woll ho
snvod or put to other line. But physi-
oul Bciouoo is beginning to show us that
eauco and offoot aet as dlrootly in tho
production of the human atteetes us in
any otlior pbononiona of nntnro mat
tliat earn nml cultivation bontowod upon
lmturally good qualities produce ns fine
result a among men nud women ns uixm
a fruit farm.
If this were not the ease, however, if
tho results Werodopmulent upon ehance
men and women ought still to nooont
the duty of rearing children for their
own sake*.
The woman knows nothimr of the
possibilities of her womanhood the
man or his manhood, until they are dis
covered in the strength i»r tho lovo, the
emir s the sneritlues (not felt as suolrt
oilildroll. 6 nxorolH, 'd and mado tor UtUa
lHtlu.ro any pride oipml t.itlint wliioli
ho fat bar faala in tbo growing dumb-
Ciere any love equal to that
whieb tbo motliar known whan little
b.nda olnnp l„. r and a uuft aliaak la,a
Its velvet ttgamst her own ?
1’ liomla may grow aold, ambition lilav
b “ dmnppoinlad. olntldaroila tongues
may oomou your good name and
though all are tail mere or lass vat
home nud the lovo and eonlldaaao at
children aro a .lira and certain refuge,
a harbor from Mia atorm, iuoxpraaalblv
oomfortuig and oouaoling to the waarv
and unusud mau.aud baartsoro and nag-
laotad woman.
Hut it m not for thoir simple faith
and mat aimio that wa atinuld value
children. Tliar deservo cultivation;
t •' sbnndantly require care and kiud-
attention and Ulo forhoamuro
wli ah it is. uooonaary toward thoir ini
jadgiutuit. Our
lusura. at least more at ,t. almuld l,a
gum to them. Wa should taka pains
ta And out what they think tbat we may
gmda them aright and taaob them to
aumt the shoala and ipiiaksanda upon
which wo parhnpa liavu boon atrandcl
Jltarth nnti Home,
inlns-
r the
?>ka Moes—Among the latest
tries established in Maine is that e
tolleotiug sml drjiugsea moss, whio
is foliowe<l ill the town of Kitten
This moss is collected in dories j
the neighborhood of White ishui
nud W halo’s Back. Two men •
each boat, nud with rakes made 1
purpose tear the moss from the
«t half tido. It js taken then to the
benches, when* largo \k\U are con
structed by taking up all the large
rocks nud leaving ouly a surfuee of
small jx'bblo Stones. These bedi eou
tam from ten to thnn* hundred barrels.
I f there is no rain, sea water has to be
thrown on the moss, imd tlie sun
bleaches it from the dark green color,
fhbt to a beautiful pink and then to a
great preoi-
s about 100
Pinos Indian
far Imek ns
plorat:
oloar white. It hss to ho turned occa
sionally, and mado tbo same as hay.
Aftor it is thoroughly dried it is picked
in barrels sml shipped to Boston, where
it finds a ready sain at six cents o
K und. Immense quantities aro nsed
brewers in Battling ale.
Ths Grandest Canyon on the Conti
nent.
Tho most interesting feature of tho
summer’s exploration, in tho estimation
of Prof. Oannott, is tho groat cuuyon
of the Gunnison, whoso perpendicular
walls riso in many places to a height of
4,0(X) foot, and for a distance of fifty
miles will average over 3,000 foot. The
course of tho river seemed to have boon
sculptured us if by drifting racks, and
•long its almost straight course the
white walls, separated only a fow ya^ds,
loom up towards tho clouds. It makes
on« almost dizzy to think of it. Stand
ing on thOjtop of the highest wall and
looking down nearly throo-fourths of n
mile, lies tho bed of the stream, the
water's swift current dashing and foam
ing through the narrow channels, hut
so far down that it can scarcely be soon,
and its roaring never heord. Ilero is
something that rivals tho wonders of
tho Yellowstone, and is grundor than
tho Yosomito.
Tho point where thci
pices begin to loom up
miles northwest of tho La
ugenov. Tbo Indians, o»
the tirno of Fremont's
gavo indications that suoh wonders
isted wall down this slope, beyond tlie
Uncomjmhore mountains, but tho wild
region lias boon left almost unexplored
to this dav, and it is loft for Gannott's
party to give tho people of this country
tho first real knowledge of tho wonder
ful canyon and its awful prooipicos.
They have made drawings at some of
the highest points, and taken in tho full
topography of tho region; but words
will lie weak to oonvny an adequate
idea of the sublimity anil awful grand
eur of this canvon of tho Gunnison.
It seems prohublo that the stream of
tourists that found thoir way over the
range into Middle Pork this season for
the first time, to tost the virtues of its
famous hot sulphur springs, to angle in
its brooks, and indulge in tho pleasures
of tho oliase, will nnothor season find
thoir way into tho Uiioompaligro moun
tains and to this wonderful region.
The greatest depth of the grand onn-
yon of tho Yollowstono is but 1,000
feet, and the average for miles aloug
the deepest part is not over 000 feet.
Clear Creek canyon, in Colorado, which
Groeo Greenwood, Bayard Taylor, and
other travelers have praised as rivaling
tho Yollowstono, is hnt little over 1,000
feet nt its highest point. Prof, Oannet
declares that thoro is nothing in Amer
ica that equals tho new wondere of tho
Grand nud Gunnison. The whitewalls,
contrasting strongly with tho others in
tho neighborhood. In many places uut
and Honrrod into curious aid fantastic
shapes, spires, towors and minnrotH,
standing out above, add to tho startling
pioturonquoiiess and awful grandeur
of the scene. Hero and there, along
tho lowor sides of the onnyon, may bo
traced strios of ooloring.
This is duo to tho mingling wate...
from sovornl springs that line the river
banks, iron spring producing the red
colors, and sulphur springs tho yellow.
Tho river bed is shallow, and the wa
ter oloar. — Dr. Hayden,
Tho Japanese.
The subjoined translation from
editorial in a leading Japntioso journal
is full of praotioal good sense, worthy
of a nation of much higher oivjliza
tion. Tho growing commerce between
Japan and our Pacific states and thus
with the Union, causes an increasing
interest in tho progress of that poouliar
people. Wo quota:
Many among us aro desirous that our
rilir.atiou should take equal rank with
tliat ..f Europe and America. Hut, as
our country is poor and tho people are
ignorant, wo miiht first promote «gri
on I lure, so that tho luml Hhntild yield
abundantly. Wo should promote
commoroo. We should promote the ed
ucation of our children an! compel
the indolent to bo industrious ; ami
when all this has been done it will lie
time to talk about rivalry with foreign
countries. But our scholars who dosiro
all these changes immediately are like
those who would sot a child to hard la
bor, or who imagine that the poor
should abound in luxury like tho rich.
i to suy that wo
ivoral
Wo do
tho Hiimo condition that
years ago. But, uh we have said befo..,
tho flrst and most important thing to
bo done is to build schools, nml to se
cure the diffusion of useful knowledge
long t he people ; then to make un ad
hoc in commerce ami agriculture, so
not to bo decorating tho outside ouly
d doing so much oxpoimivo work iu
in. Our scholars of European sei-
no ought to bo assisting both the
government, and the people. This is
tlie manner iu whioh they will best show
their patriotism. Ami vre entreat them,
too, to have n little patience, and to
oool their ambition that all these
•hauges should occur at once. Let
hem prepare the way for them, so that
when they come we may be ready for
thorn ami they may be really to onr
profit,
Tobacco in Algoria.
culture of tobacco tuny now bo
looked upon as one of the principal
pursuits of Algeria. The tobaooo crops
of 1S74 have been exoeodingly abund
ant, and the returns are double tliat of
tho previous year—namely, 3,630,(508f.
Binoo tho year 1847 it has been calcu
lated that the enltivatiou of tobacco has
altard 51,000,000f. The government
doing its best to eneonrago this
mroo of industry, mid tho planters are
•alously striving to improve thoir Holds
id mothoda of cultivation, so as to
oompeto on a larger scale with other
ountricH. Public attention is also being
Irawn to tho mineral wealth of the
country. Throughout last year several
French, English, ami American com
panics have been exploring various re
gioiis of the three provinces with a view
to future enterprise; Out capital, roads,
and means of transport arc wanted. In
Constantine, mining operations are ac
tively carried on. In 1873 the total
uouut of mineral exjHirta of Algeria
-ached 420,36‘2 tons, two-thirds of
which were supplied by Coiutautine.
Last year this quantity was exceeded ;
expected that the' returns will be
400,000 tons. The colony demands of
tho government an extern!.*d survey of
unig districts, with a view to promote
a branch of industry so important alike
Algeria and France. At present the
unmbor of miners is only 3,500, the
greater part of theso being employed in
Constantine alone.—Pad Mall Gazette,
Ths Golden Rule of Agriculture.
Plants live a double life. They have
a two fold nutrition—minoral and
gtnio. Thoir mineral food is derived
from the soil and the organic from tho
air, While tho organic conutituontu of
plants aro generally uniform, by a strict
analysis of thoir ashes it ia discovered
that tho different classes aro marked hy
tho provalenoo of certain minoral ele
merits. Homo abound in potash, others
in lime, some in phosphates and others
in silica. Different parts of tho same
plant linvo nlso their propondcrating
elements, ThuH it appears that tho
roanon why nil crops aro not suited to
the same soil is a variation of tho min
oral elements. All crops ore not suited
to tho same soil, and mainly because it
is deficient in certain mineral elements,
or they exist in too large qnantities.
The fertilization of soils is the iwl
dition to tha soil of auitablo pabulum
for tho growth and development of
plants, Tf allowed imflleio.it time,
plants onn extract organio materials
from tho surrounding atmosphoro to
attain a vigorous growth; yet if wo ap
ply to thoir roots manures yielding am
monia, carbonio acid, nitrogen, ole., we
supplement tlie atmospheric supply and
hasten their development. Liquid ma
nures aro, therefore, of high valuo, as
their action Is immediate and ]>uworful.
Hut if this policy is long continued it
will exhaust tbo soluble mineral ele
ments in tho soil and render it com
paratively worthless. Hence, iu all
permanent systems of agriculture, min-
ral fertilizers can no more bo dispensed
with than organic.
Long- continued cropping removes
from tlie soil ull the available mineral
nstituei'ts of plant food, unless we
restore to tha soil in the shape of ma
nures exactly wbut is lost in the crop,
['bir, thou, is the golden rule of ngri-
uIture. Hy failing to hoed this im
portant principle millions of acres of
tho ohoioest land have become worth-
, und millions more aro now under
going tho sumo ruinous process.
We should economize ovary source of
fertility. Manure heaps should all be
tiklod with some absorbent, such as
sum or diluted a Iphnrie acid, to
rent the escape of ammnuin, liquid
excretions preserved iu tanks tlmt none
of it may tin wasted, ashes saved and
spread on tho fields. Compost heaps
should ho formed where all refuie -ani
mal or vegetable—inav be utiiiz. d ; and
while thu accumulation of filth and
noisome odors is prevented, tho soil
enriched nud farming mado roraunor
tive. With fertilizers the careful furint
can accomplish much ; without them 1
can accomplish nothing. — Cor. A met
ran Farm Journal.
A Medical Journal on tho Infiucnoo
of Rollgious Revivals.
Tho points of contact between re
ligion uud modieino vary according to
the side from which* thoir relation in
regarded. Viewed from tho side of re
ligion they are many and various, us
oar medical missionary societies testify.
Looked ut, however, from a mod leal
point of view, they touch only at oue «
two almost isolated planes. Emotid
is the motivo power ou which, for II
moHt part, our religious lenders lm\
relied to stir men’s minds to effoot win
is termed, with more or lens jaatio
their conversion. To effect this much
force is needed, and in thoro wliosi
minds nr.i iu a condition of unstabh
equilibrium the resulting perturbation
is sufilcicnt to disturb the normal bnl-
anon of thought and feeling, and start
a series of conieqneneeH which may
result iu pronotinodd insanity, That
this is a Iroqueut occurreuoa may bo
doubted. Religious illusions aro com
mon enough in the insane, but that
probably arises from the region of
thought ami feeling presenting the
most unobstructed field for excessive
notion. It is in periods of revivals when
ligious emotion is stirred in dtspro
portionnto degree that tho danger of
li results is greatest, nud this a- poet
of a movement so extensive as that now
commenced in London comes fairly
within tho range of the physician’s eon-
induration. Judging, however, from
1 observations, we should bay
lhat no movement of its extent eould
11 present less danger of excessive or
rvortod emotional effects than that
of Messrs, Moody and Himkey. Tl o
testimony »>f most unprejudiced ol-
vers is to tho same effect. The
vices are singularly free from the
•r«objectionable element of ‘revival’
otings. Sympathetic, hnt not over-
ought music, and shrewd, rough
aptness—sometimes humor-of the
rmon are the characteristics which
mark the service Horn most ordinary
preaching of the sumo theological
school ; und there is n )tbiug to point to
Tn
Thomas, of Thomas’ or-
tra, than whom there is no higher
ioal authority iu the world, says
there are no other cabinet or parlor or
gans equal to those made by the Mason
A- Hamhu Orgwn Oo., ami that musi
cians agree with him in this opinion, *
artificial stimulation of the
tore than necessarily attends the ex-
smpore worship and earnest preaching
i a large oonoourso. —London Lane, t.
Impending War.
Earopo is not in a condition which
remises a lasting peace. In Husain
here n widespread discontent and uu-
ertninty. The social results of the
nmueipation of the serfs cannot yet bo
predicted, an 1 socialism is spreading
npidly among tho working desses, and
he army, which ih undergoing reorgan
ization. is not yet in an effective condi
tion. Tn Germany the feeling that the
mpiro tents on Bismarck’s shoulders
eudors tho public miml uneasy ns t.
ho conssquuucfs which will follow bin
death. Austria is trying the ex peri
ntof dual government, nml the sue-
is of the * xporimont is problematical,
uiuaik dreads mi attack from Ger
many, and is troubled with u struggle
between tho peasantry and the land
holders. Turkey is nearly bankrupt.
without a permanent govern
ment aud burdened by the cost of a
destructive war. Anurehy rules iu
Spain, and Belgium is torn'with rclig-
'.nis strife. Only in Italy aud England
i there promise of prace and prosper-
ly. This almost uuiver.nl discontent
ml nmusiacaa, coupled with tho efforts
f all uatious to bring their armies up
o the highest point of efficiency, fore
shadows the near approach of war, and
recognition of the fact that war
ak out any day renders the con
fidence whioh is tho necessary condition
of prosperity all tha more impossible.
The Great Work.
A telegram from Njv.uU says the
Sutro tunnel, which has reiokrd a
length of ‘.VtXH) feet, has approached
witnin oue hundred feet of shaft No. 2.
which is filled with water to a depth <>t
eight hundred aud seventy-five feet.
From this point a diamond drill has
boon started, successfully tapping this
great column of water, which it was
feared might drown every man in the
tunnel before it could have lven possi
ble to escape. The workmen o»n now
approach within twenty five feet of the
column, when a great number of holes
will bo bored to let the water off alto
get her. As an additional menus of
safety, a bulkhead, suggested by an
officer of the United States engineer
corps, is constructed, with a tnnnel of
sufficient strength to withstand a preso-
uro of 2,000 toils, with a self-shutting
gate ouly sufficiently largo to allow
cars to pass, which gate the approach
ing rusn of water closes, giving the
workmen time to oscapo in tho event of
a sudden flood. Tho amount of water
flowing from tho tunnel will bo in
creased to about ono hundred miner’)
inches. Tho connootion with shaft No.
2 will insure good ventilation. Tho
tunnel at this point enters tho mineral
holt in whfch the Comstock lode
situated.
Tho Khedive’s Half-way Munificence.
The Fitck-Hherman diamonds still
remain under lock and key in tho vaults
of tho Now York custom-house. It
may soern a little odd, but it is neverthe
less trno that tho necklace has never
boon appraise 1 by the officials. Nor
do tho owners evince any great curiosity
to ssertafn its real value. This is per
haps attributable to discretion, says the
World, and calls to mind tho famous
Portuguese rough diamond exhibited
in tho palace ut Lisbjn. This diamond,
though it is as large as a hen's egg und
weigiis over oiglit hundred carats, has
never been subjected to the tests of
cutting and polishing, simply because
there is doubt about it. For there are
experts in the trade who pronounce it
to be merely a very fine piece of chrys
olite. Hulf tho charm of the Khe
dive's present would vanish if this cel
ebrated necklace were tented bv tlie
appraiser's art. The Jewelers' Circu
lar for March gives au excellent draw
ing of the necklace, and says of ita
u The estimates of the value of these
jewels have been exaggeration* beyond
all precedent, and $40,000 really repre
sents the mo*t liberal valuation tbat
o»n bo put upon them, tho number und
size of tho diamonds aro ho counter
balanced by their off-color.” Too Kbo
live has probably novor soon the neck
Uoe ; und ho would hardly bo pleased
to learn that those who wore intrusted
with the order in Paris had an oyo to
. itity rather than to quality iu mak
ing the purchase. This ornuu.ont con-
1, it is said, about seven hundred
seventy brilliants of all sizes, from
a seven or eight carat stone to some ns
smull as oue-twefth of u carat. The
aggregate weight of the diamonds is at
joast 000 curat .; but the quality is t
is known as Cape By water—n quality
of diamonds technically described i
being of “off color,” and they are we
paid for at $100 per curat, cost of se
tiug uud all included. The duty nt 2
per cent, on the jewels would at th
utmost only bo 810,000.
Tho Thread Upon Which tho Peace of
Europo Hangs.
The Berlin Post, a ministerial journal,
has a leading article saying ;
“ Heeent events unfortunately render
it too probablo that tho present French
assembly, fearing that it will have i
publican majority in the next assembly
disposed to peaco, are anxious to pre
cipitnto a war of revenge under th
dangerous auspices „f Marshal Mac
Mahon and tho Orleans princes, wild
the strong body of royalist deputies
will be placed in position to profit by
the restoration of monarchy. War ac
cordingly is coming, although the
clouds gathering on the horizon may
yet be dispersed. The Austrian con
servatives aro endeavoring to ouat An
dressoy from the cabinet, with a view
to participating in tho coming event.
The greats; part of the upper olaases in
Italy are ready to join any ulluy against
Germuuy, considering her onti-Pupol
attitude hostile to Italian interests.
Yet it is by no means certain that
France wi 1 ho able to procure an Aus
trian alliance. Just now if her en
deavors fail, tlie war will probably bo
delayed, but things will reach a naan
when tho Gorman people should be
better acquainted with tho Relations of
A Hint to tiie WonxiNo Man.—A
man with a fatnilv, however poor he may ha,
owch It to hi* wife to savo her health ami
strength in story way pov«ibta. Ho has no
light to allow tho mother of hi* children to
wear her Ufa out toiling with her needle to
Hotho her family. HI* duty l* to buy tho
Wilnori nhntUs sewing machine, the l>o»t ma-
ehine for family lowing and nunnfacturlng
purpose* evor iuvontod, aud he can boy the
Wilitou machine upon terms which enablo him
to pay for it In email monthly Installment*
that he can spare out of hi* wage* without
feeling the drain. Ho will get, thereby, a ma
chine capable of doing every variety of family
work in the moot beautiful manner: a machine
that oven a child can operate, and which will
prove a permanent family hleMlng Machine*
will be delivered at any railroad atatiou tn thin
nonntry, free of tranaporiatlon charge*, if or
dered through tho company’* blanch honae at
189 Canal Hi.. New Orfean*. La. They *ood
an elegant catalogno and chromo circnlar free
on application. This company want a few
more agent*.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disoovery
will core a Cough In one-half the time n*r*e-
nary Ut onro it with anv other medicine, tod it
doe* It, not by drying it np, hot by removing
tho caune— HuMuing the irritation and heal
ing the atfocltd parte. For a'l caiee of I.aryn-
gili*, !!oar«euoe*, Hupprenaion or I.on* of
Voire. DronrtilUn, KUivars Chronic or Linger
ing C.mgliM, it will be found to aurpaei
Ion Tii
spoudent of the Lon-
arliclo is likely to
have strong effect und ularmmg rumors
ro rite. The saiuo correspondent says,
nee the meeting of tho Eiuuoror
riineta Joseph aud King Victor Email-
• I, there is oven lt**a proxpoot than
cforo iu Horliu of concerting common
lOASuros with Austria aud Italy in ro
tt ion to tho persoih|l liberty of the
Pope.
—Atlanta Herald : Yesterday in oon-
versation eonio ono remarked that G*n.
Toombs never oroisot a court-house door
for less than five thousand dollars.
When Judge Lochrauo replied that
there wubnothing strange about that;
Idu't take nnv cuwo for a smaller
fee than t«u thousand dollars. This
l to dismiss legal fees,
aud it was found that some pretty large
had been paid Atlanta luwvere
ths war. Mr. Hill, iu the cele
brated Metcalf case, received a hundred
thoiieaud dollars tee. Judge Lochranc
of forty thousand dollars in the
Brunswick aud Albany ease. Mr. Hill
received a fee of twenty-five thousand
dollars for his mnngemont of Kimball's
.'Hies. Judgo Lochrnua received fifteen
thousand dollars as a tee from Mrs.
Kimball, in tho Kimball House ease,
i addition to these eases, there is a
so now pending between Henry Clows
Co., vs. the Cherokee Kailro’ud, in
Iving 8075,000, in which tho feet will
large. It it said that Judge Loch
ne’s fee ns attorney for Clots, will he
$23,000.
An I
Ripley
d feeling that tho.time had come
when she should commence her work
behalf of humanity, sho hired n hall
1 invited tho public to come and he ir
r lecture on “ Social Topioa." Mary
iH'g.iti ns follows : “Ladies and gen-
men: If there were no men in the
>rld there would bo fewer poor, mis-
able girls wandering ” Mary pro-
eded no further in her discourse, ho
use nt that point her father walked
>on the platform and led her oat of
the house by the ear.
• Mr
"inks.—There aro some
good patent medicines no intelligent
man dare for a moment deny ; and pre*
eminent is tho great California hero
modioiue, Vinegar Bitters, discovered
by Dr. J. Walker f u prominent physi
cian of Han Francisco. This moaimne,
although called Hitters, is not to be
classed among the vile “fancy drinks"
recommended and sold over tho bar by
rum-venders, but ta a combination of
pure herbalistic extracts, known to
posiesa sterling medicinal qualities,
and is compounded without the use in
any shape of spirits. Its action upon
the internal system is uot stimulating
to the extent tbat alcoholic poison is, i
but it at once a*tacks blood-impurities, j
and by removing the original cause do- I
streys the germs of disease and invites
returning health. Its action upon the I
stomach and liver render it an almost !
certain specific in the most ttubborn
cases of dyspepsia, and in truth im
parts new life and vigor to the whole ;
system. It is oue of the best medicines j
ever invented.
Thr Human Haul—How many per-
hoiih •t.irno tlii* (foUrat* end beautiful orna
ment. bjr burning it with alcoholic washes and
nla*tcring It with uroaeo, which ha* no affinity
f ir tho skin, and i* not absorbed. Harnett’*
Ooooelno, a compound of coooaniit oil, etc., U
unr.valod a* adronahig for tho hair—i* readily
at>*nrl»od, and is peculiarly adapted *lo H*
Tim publisher of the Cheyenne (Wyo.) Lead
er will Unite, Apiil 17th. a twoutv-eixht-ool-
um ’ extra, containing a lino map nf the lllark
Hills, including all the mountain ranges knewn
abto information gathered from official i
rivalo source*, relating to this all-absorb
ipie. Price in cents. Send jrour orders to II.
I i.avckk, publisher, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Ali.en’h Luno Balsam has nrovwl it-
idf to ho tho greatest Medic*, flemodv for
ealing tim Largs- Purifying the Mood and
Hseat*. and Difficulty of breathing—ell t
shove symptoms will no cured, and the win
•y-tera again reeinrod to health.
For sale by all Medicine Dealer*.
ELROTttiamris LiVa.—All nervonsdis
order*. chronic discs*** of the chost, head,
liver, stomach, kidnevs and blood, aches ami
pelvis, nervous aud general deb
ciuleklv cured after drugs fall l
Volta's Kleutro belts and Hand*. Valuable
book free, by Volta Hell Oo.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Johnson's Anodyno Liniment may be
adnutiinU red to children with jmrfect sucre***,
in n»-o* of croup whooolng-oougb. Influenza,
and aliuoit any of the distams io which tliev
are llabh
Noth
lar Pad.
Pills will give immediate relief.
700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF
The ouly preparation tbat give* pe
fret satisfaction to Uxwe wishing I
REMARKABLE g:
OUTI’NITV
50
» Prettlssl Card* you ever »a
them, sriit, post pal<1. , JJ* on ^ ^ l
*99 K
CAN
SELL
Wwlira’cSARnriftT’
DR. G. A. BOHANNAli
N 'O. North Filth Htm*t. Hi. Louis, Mn.. P.HTAU-
I.IHiiKl) life. Cans all .uflsrers whlxejt UwiumuI
MTUr. "h^ISuI DU*«^s." whi<
folly *i pi sins th* n»tnr*. sanies, symptoms, meai..
to < uni ail lornii of ffommi IMtlllli, all DusasA) earned
PORTABLE
rSoda Fountains,
110, tit, gi, k poo.
GOOD. DUHAULg AND CHEAP
Stopped Heady for L'ae.
e r£U'&£i. , T£jjtmw:
FT S.MS uUL K
s 11»
$ 7 2 R-.vr.r a ro". « A uir,:
$5;$20 i»r..' , i;sAT*ii’rsiurti
$200
1*2 r> JI2V
t 0 i NLY$3. n i<:£,v;£.j*5^si , jaj'^:
$M0NEY !
OPJMMES
ATTKNTIOV, OWNERS OF HORSES.
ifxr <mbnt k rtn!
SMITH ORGAN CO.,
BOSTON. MASS.
THESE STANDARD INSTRUMENTS
.Sold by Altaic Dealer* J-.Yrrywhere.
Agents Wanted in Eiery Town.
OPIUM
MORPH IRE iJJA||T *r**4tiy
SO (IIA ROE
OR. J. C. BECK,
U2 John Street, CLXCLXXATI, OHIO.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!
OVELTY
PHINTIN0 PRESS.
L Tim atyle•. Prlpfs fromVa.noY* Viao*o6
BE MJ. O. WOODS A CO. Vf.rn.fM
Aor.XTM WAWTEn for the CENTENNIAL
UmtidSiatlsGAZETTEEB
LANE & BODLEY,
John & Wtttor Sts., Cincinnati.
PUIjTniOH iiCHINtRT
.TOXIN P. DALE. A«t. NnwhvIJlo.
CRAND FAIR
Mil ffilMTIOH
KENTUCKY CTATE
LOTTERY.
illBOBlZHD BY TDK STATK OF RBNTITIY.
sins. ii‘.r issstL vitr;. %
DR. WHITTIER,
io. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lcnte, Me
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
I)r. J. Walker’s California Yin-
egar Billers aro a purely Vegetable
prepara . ill, mado chiefly from tho na
tive lici t, found on tho lowor ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of widen
arc extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question ta almost
daily naked. “What U tho cause of the
unparalleled success of Vjnkuau Brr-
rKit.sf” t uu- answer is, that they remove
tho cause of disease, and the patient re
covers Ills health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Uenovator and Invigorator
.if tho system. Never before in the
history of thu world has n mwHeluo *>eeD
compounded posi»os«iiig the remarkable
lUftlltic- of VlNW
tick of eve” dit
i llirTF.Rs in healing the
pstlon or Inflammation c
Visceral Organs, in liilion
Hi« iiroporties of Du. Walker^
Vikkoab IHTTKKM are Ajierient. Disphorotla
Carminative, Nutrition*, ldixatlvo. Diuretic
Sedative, Counter-1 rriUuit, tiudorific, Altera
uve. and Anti-BUlor.H.
r. iv. McDonald <<* < o..
Oroyirio* nml 0*n. Aeu . Sun FrsnoJmy*. (’alifiimln,
v-.v w; '.'i- .7:*- .i'™:
NICH0L8,8HEPARD & CO. S
"VIBRATOR" THRESHER.
Th* Bn VLLVANT NTTOCKNN of this Oraln-
Savlag, Tlme-Navlue T1IUKNIIP.B, U
unprero<i<'iile<l in tliflannaltof Kami Maehiucry.
In*brief period It has become vwldelyr known
•ml FI LLY KNTABLlftHKD, »* ths
“LEADIM)TIIBK8IIIM) .TIAt llINF.”
GRAIN K A INDIAN ItKFCSF I
to ilie uusteful *nd Imperfect work of other
Thresher*, when j»osted on The ra»l »t/perA/H/v
of this on«, for saving grain, anving lime, and
doing fn*t, thorough ami economical work.
THRESHCRMEN flNO IT highly advnntageou* to
or ••Anron," Dial handles Damp Gmin, l^*ng
Straw. Ileailiucs, Klai, Timothy. Tlillettaml nil
•CAM: AND ItFFFrTIVlCNF.N.sV Cleat.*
to perfection; save* the farmer hls thresh hill
hy extra saving of grain; make* no ••Litter
ings;" requires LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
llelts. Ii„»e*. Journal*, and Gears; easier innn.
t grain raisers prefer
lo employ and welt for
prices, while other machines art ••out or j i ’
Four sizes in ode xvltli S, I Omul l‘i
horse •• .Vlminted” Powers, nlso u spe-
elnltf ofNcpsralnrs “alone.” expressly
for NT It ATI FOW Fit, nud lo muteh
other lior.o Powers.
If interested ingrain raising, or threshing, write
for Illustrated Circular* (»rnr frte) with full
particulars of sires, stylos, prices, terms, etc.
N1CIIOLN, BIIltFAIID Ac OO.,
nattu Crttk, MuhLjan.
Burnett's Cocoalne
Prevents the Hair from Falling.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Promotes It* Healthy Growth.
Burnett's Cocoalne
Is not Greasy nor Sticky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Leave* no Disagreeable Odor.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Subdue* Hefractory Hair.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Boothe* the Irritated Scalp-Skin.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Affords the Richest Lustra.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is not an Alcoholic AVaali.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Kills Dandruff.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Give* New Life to the Hair.
Burnett’s Cocoaine
Remains longest In Effort.
Prepared only by
J08EPH BURNETT & CO.
27 Central Stroct, Boston.
And Sold Everywhere.
Ricliards Iron Works,
CHICAGO.
Portable and Stationary
ENGINES,
ELEVATOR MACHINERY,
POWER CORN SHELLERS,
Burr Stone Feed .Mills,
Belting, Buckets,
MILL M.ACIITXK R V.
0
UNHAM
PIANOS.
Dunham &l Sons ( Manufacturers,
Warerooms, 18 East 14th Street,
[Established 1KM. 1 NEW rORK.
dial C
ws;i
HS. ■STDOIM'. _