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FARM AND GARDEN.
—Tf yonr spoons are stained from eggs,
rub them with a little common salt.
—Use of sulphur in bleaching evapo¬
rated fruit is referred to by Green’s Fruit
Grower as “at all times unsafe.” Better
have darker color with flavor and h.-ailb
fulness.
—To take rust out of steel, rub the
steel with sweet oil; in a day or two rub
with finely-powdered uuslaked lime until
the rust all disappears, then oil again, roll
in woolen and put iu a dry place, especial¬
ly if it be table cutlery.
—Sponge Cake.—Two eggs and one
cup of sugar w ell beaten together, one
half cup of sweet m ilk; mix one teaspoon
baking powder or one-half teasi>oon of
soda and one teaspoon cream tartar with
one cup of sifted flour.
—Alum water will restore most all
faded colors; brush iho faded articles
thoroughly to free it from dust, cover it
with lather of castile soap, rinse with
clear water and then with alum water,
and the color will usually appear much
brighter than before.
—Beef essence should be made in tho
oven. Cut one pound of good lean beef
into small square pieces. Put them in a
browu jar; sprinkle them with a little
salt aud pour ona teacupful of water. Tie
brown paper firmly over the top of the
jar, and leave it for five or six hours in
the oven until all the goodness has been
extracted.
—Light and delicate dumplings are
made by this recipe: Half a pound of
beef suet, chopped extremely fine, ten
ounces fine bread crumbs, one large ta¬
blespoonful of flour, the grated rinds of
two small lemons, four ounces of pow¬
dered sugar aud four eggs beaten very
light. Mix thoroughly and add the juice
of two lemons. Divide this mixture
into four parts, tie in weli-floured cloths
and boil one hour in slightly-salted wa¬
ter.
—Boiled Indian pudding is improved
for some people if suit is added to give it
richness. Chop a quarter of a pound of
beef suet very fine, add an equal , quan¬
tity of sugar, one teaspoonful of ginger,
half a teaspoonful of salt, enough sweet
milk to moisten the meal, and a teaspoon¬
ful of treking powder, or about a cup of
sour milk and a teaapoonful of soda.
This should boil in a bag for at least three
hours, and be served hot with sauce.
—Charcoal is often recommended for
pigs and fow .s, but it is not generally
understood that it is good feed for any
kind of stock fed with corn or other
heating material. There is a slight al¬
kaline effect from charcoal which helps
to correct acidity of the stomach. It is
excellent for mixing with the food of
animals that are being fatted, experience
showing that the iucrease of fat is great¬
est when a proportion of charcoal is
allowed.
— Any rule in regard to quantity of
food for poultry is difficult to establish
and unsafe to rely upon, because the ap¬
petite of a flock is not always the same.
They may eat a given quantity for break¬
fast one morning and leave half of it the
next Nature is the only infallible
^nide. A fowl is naturally a ruo-t inces¬
sant feeder. At liberty ihey are continu¬
ally In search of something to eat In
confinement we should imitate nature aj
far as we can in caring for them.
—If you have not a tight chest or box
in which to store away woolen goods out
of the way of moths, a well-cleaned flour
barrel will answer, but should be care
fully lined with newspapers pasted over
every crevice, that none of th pests may
find their way inside, The garments
should be well aired, shaken and brushed
and any soiled spot thoroughly cleaned
tod dried. Then they should be folded
smoothly, wrapped separately iu fresh
a wspgpers, tied around with a string,
rot pinned, and be marked with a lead
pencil on a blank space in the paper, so
the moment you lay hands on a package
you know what it contains, in case you
have need for any of them during the
summer. The barrel should then be tied
or pasted over with newspapers and over
them thick wrapping paper. If the bar¬
rel is to be exposed it may lie made into
a presentable article of furniture by cov
ering over the top with a square board,
an inch larger than the diameter of the
barrel. Tack around throe sides of this
a curtain of nny pretty material Cover
the top with the same, and finish with
brass headed nails or a full luflle,—•
RarncsviUe Gazette.
An Decent He Will.
At Holiis, N. H., a man of eccentric
habits, died on Monday. It is provided
in bis will that the funeral music should
be furnished by a brass baud, which
should be paid §40 for its services; that
his body should be buried uuder a
clump of Balm of Gilead trees, which
he set out a few years ago; that §20
should be expended for peaunts and
candies with which to treat the mourn¬
ers; that his wife should have half of his
property, his six children §2 each, and
that §1,000 bo held in trust forever
for the purpose of educating his chil¬
dren's children in the generations to
come. The will was presented to the
Judge of Probate, who refused to ad¬
mit it. His property will be disposed
of in accordance with the State law. j
The story is told of an old colored
maD, Colonel Sam Dickerson, who lias
been a well-known character in Charles¬
ton, S. C., for many years, and who
earned a precarious livelihood in the
courts, that, when asked once to explain
what the terms de facto and de lure
meant, gravely replied that the counsel
mnst explain “do facts” of a case to the
satisfaction of “de jury,”
TIIE OLD STORY.
Be came across the meadow pass
That summer eve of eves:
The sunlight streamed along the gtasa
And glanced amid the leaves;
And from the shrubbery below,
And from the garden trees,
Be heard the thrush's music flow
And humming of the bees.
The garden gate was swung apart,
The space was brief between,
But there, for throbbing of his heart,
Be paused perforce to lean.
IL loan'd upon the garden gate;
He look’d, and scarce he breathed;
Within the little porch she sate,
With woodbine ovtrwreathed.
Her eytB upon her work were bent,
Unconscious who was nigh;
But oft the needle slowly went,
And oft did idle lie.
And ever to her lips aroso
Sweet fragments faintly sung;
But ever ere the notes could close
She hushed them on her tongue.
Oh ! beauty of my heart, he said,
Oh ! darling, darling mine,
Was ever light of evening shed
On loveliness like thine ?
Why should f ever leave this spot?
But gaze until I die !
A moment from that bursting thought
She felt his footsteps nigh.
One sudden lifted glance—but one—
A tremor and a start;
So gently was their greeting done,
That who would guess their heart?
Long, long, the sun had sunken down,
And all his golden trail
Bad died away to lines of brown
In duskier hues that fail.
The grasshopper was chirping shrill—
No ofher living sound
Accompanied the tiny rill
That gurgled underground;
No other living pound unless
Some spirit bent to hear
Low words of human tenderness
And mingling whispers hear.
—Irish Song.
M 11 S. CLIFFOUD’S MISTAKE.
[From Arthur's Home Magazine.]
“Ob, dear!”
It was a sigh of weariness, and poor,
tired Mrs. Clifford sank for a moment
into a luxurious easy-chair. Perhaps I
should not say “poor.” Her hus¬
band was called by his friends “com¬
fortably well off. ” Tirod, she certainly
was. From dawn till dark her feet must
be in every place, her hands must toil
and toil that there be no creak nor jar
iu the household machinery. Kitchen
girls she had tried, but they only
brought extra care, she said, and she
was glad to be independent. To-day
had been unusually busy and tho parlor
had been left undusted till afternoon.
That was why she happened in while
her daughter’s city friends were there.
Of course she had hastily retreated.
Close by the door stood that inviting
chair, auff for once Mrs. Clifford yielded
to her longing for rest. She could hear
the gay voices in the other room, but
took no notice of them tiii Izzie ex¬
claimed, lightly:
“Oh, that was only the woman who
works for us. Sbe did not know any¬
one was here. What were you saying
about the bride, Madge ?”
And then the talk flowed on as before,
broken now and then by a ripple of
laughter. Mrs. Clifford heard no more.
She forgot her pain and weariness ; she
forgot the pile of sewiDg awaiting her
in another room. Like a flash her rniud
traveled back nearly a score of years.
Izzie and Reba were babies again, and
she was a proud young mother. Her
husband’s means were limited, but they
must wear the finest embroideries, and
by denying herself every luxury and
many comforts she could keep them
clothed a« sbe wished. They were early
given the nicest tid-bits at the table, and
what wonder if they soon looked upon
mother’s share of good things as their
own ? They were pretty children, and
as they grew older she prided herself
upon keeping them daintily dressed.
To be sure, this involved sacrifice on
her part. She had loved books, but it
took so much time to read these must
be given up “for the children’s sake.”
She must sit up late nights to sew; she
must wear her cloak tho third winter
and have her best dress made over once
more, in order that Izzie might, have
that charming hat with plumes or Reba
the bead trimming she so much desired.
Did they help about the work ? Oh 1
no. At first she could not bear to have
them soiling their clothes in tho kitchen,
besides hindering her. Later, they were
too busy with studies or practice or some
rehearsal.
By the time they reached young girl¬
hood, her husband’s income warranted
the lie-t teachers, and they, being quick
and bright, did credit to their instruc¬
tors. His income also warranted her
many hours of leisure; bnt alas ! so long
had she lived “for the children" that it
seemed impossible to make any change.
Nobody could do up the muslins or pre¬
pare food like mother.
Her husband had long since ceased to
look to her for intellectual companion¬
ship. It was the girls, with whom ho
talked science and politics. When he
wanted music they played aud sang. If
h, went to a lecture or a concert they
accompanied him. Her own mission
eeemed fulfilled in a well-cooked meai
or nicely ironed shirt.
What a mistake she had made ! It
rushed upon her now, as she sank back
into the easy-ehair with those words
ringing all sorts of changes over aud over
in her ears: “The woman who works
for us! the woman who works for us 1”
But the callers must have gone. The
outer door has opened and shut, aud
hark ! the girls are talking again. It is
Reba's voice:
“Oh, Izzie ! how could you ?”
“I know it was perfectly awful, but
what could I do ? If mother would only
dress decently , and get used to society, ,
we should not have to be ashamed of her
when any one comes, It’s all her own !
fault”
s a ed o her . The children ..., who ,
iac her so many wakeful nights, so
many anxmus thoughts, ashameil of her!
Mrs. Clifford arose mechanically and
went to herroom. J. here she did some
filing very unusual for her. She spent
‘ das * “ Te oazing at her own i
reflection in the glass. Not a prepossess- 1
ing figure, certainly. Her dress, a plain
calico, guiltless of even a collar; her
hair combed straight back, twisted in
the smallest possible knot at the back of
her head, and the face—could that be
the face that had once been called bean
tiful? No wonder the woman heaved a
sigh, as she saw how faded and wrinkled
it had become.
As she gazed a resolute look came into
the gray eyes.
“Ashamed of me, and my own fault 1
They shall never have occasion to say
that again.”
A quick knock sounded at her door.
“On. mother ! Miss Tebbits has sent
homo my polonaise, and the trimming
is all wrong. Won’t you change it to.
night? I must have it to wear to Mattie
Dyer’s to morrow, you know. -
dare4D0UrU8t "
'
“You will have time to change it jour
self, Iteba. I am going to the lecture,
and some one must remain at home.”
There was a moment of amazed
silence, then retreating footsteps. After
ward she heard Reba’s surprised, “What
do yon think will happen next?
Mother’s going to the lecture !’
. r. Clifford, when he came home,
was no less surprised than his daughters
had been, bnt there was a pleased look
on his face it did her good to see.
Still, her heart almost failed her when
she came to review her scanty wardrobe.
The black silk was still good, though a
little old-fashioned. But her bonnet
and gloves and that cloak! No, she
could not mortify her husband by wear¬
ing them. She must stay at home.
A rustle outside of her door, a tap,
and the two girls fluttered in.
“Now, mother, we are just going to
fix you ourselves. Sit right down and
let me arrange your hair while Izzie
puts that dark plume on her bonnet in
place of the bright one. My cashmere
sliawl is exactly what you want, and
her gloves will fit yon to a T. How the
girls will open their eyes when they see
what a handsome mother we’ve got!’’
And Mrs. Clifford could scarcely keep
the tears from falling as she thought:
“It was my own fault. They have been
thoughtless and selfish only because I
taught them to be."
Ready at last. The carriage had not
yet come, and they waited for a moment
iu the hall—she and her husband. How
the old girlish blushes would come as
he stooped and kissed her ! Then he
softly whispered:
“You look just as you did twenty
years ago, Mary. I'm so glad to have
my little wife back again.”
I need not add that the evening was a
thoroughly enjoyable one.
Next morning there was a council of
three in the back parlor. Mrs. Clifford
stated that she must have more time for
society and mental improvement. She
could hire help, but it would be better
for all concerned for Izzie and Reba to
learn something of housekeeping.
Izzie held tip her fair white hands and
asked bow they would look playing Ihe
piano, covered with scars and potato
stains. Ryba didn't see how they could
possibly find time, they had so much to
do already.
Mrs. Clifford stood firm, and the oonn
cil ended iu the kitchen with the two
girls washing the breakfast dishes.
During the next few weeks there were
some merry times in that kitchen, but
more trying ones. Reba would be
elated beyond measuro over a well
browned loaf of bread, while Izzie was in
despair over a well-browned shirt
bosom. Izzie displayed with
pride the shining silver her hands
had polished, while Reba hid the shin¬
ing napkins over which she had upset
the gravy boat. Such is the inconsis¬
tency of kitchen perfection.
More than once the mother felt like
abandoning her plans. It would be so
much easier to do it all herself. But
she possessed the gift of perseverance,
and after awhile the household machin¬
ery moved ou as smoothly as ever, and
much moref easily now that there were
six hands instead of two to turn the
wheels. Parlor company no longer
wondered where the mother was, and
the daughters grew more delighted every
day with her whoso acquaintance they
were just forming.
One day Mrs. Clifford had a sick
headache. Three months before she
could not have afforded the luxury of a
sick day. Now she could dismiss all
care—for a season at least. I will not
say she did not feel some anxiety when
she learned at noon that her husband had
brought a “business friend from the
West” home to dinner. Bnt everything
went on as well as if she had presided.
The girls had been as apt pupils in the
kitchen as at the school.
Mr. Taft, the business friend, was a
young man. He was cultured and
wealthy, but he had some very old
fashioned notions about young women
being unfit to preside over homes of
their own before learning something ot
housework. He enjoyed Izzie’s sing¬
ing and praised her painting, but he
afterward declared is was her cooking
that first attracted him. At any rate,
business obliged him so visit Oar’iislo
very frequently after that, and at last
he carried Izzie back to be the queen
of his Western noun*.
Reba still Jives with her parents. Sho
says no one can persuade tier to leave
such a dear father and motnw. Rumor
reports that a certaiu parsonage will
soon receive her. However that may
be, Mrs. Clifiord rejoices that she dis¬
covered her mistake in tune to rectify it
ui some degree.
Julia A. Tirrell.
Mb. Gladstone’s Peculurities.—
Despit0 hia worries, everybody re
marks Mr. Gladstone's good spirits,
His step is more jaunty and his air
more dudelike than it lias been in a
long tijne- He viaits the theaters often,
interviews Miss Anderson in the green
roocii anJ he himse if escorted Irving
into the distinguished strangers’gallery
the other night. But his voice has
grown very weak, the least exertion ren.
dera him hoarse, and he has lost much
& ^ authority.
RUSSIA AND HER FINANCES
FACTS THAT Till: PEESKNT WAItl.IKE
OITI.OSK MAKES INTERESTING
Where the Czar Can Det Funds to Carry
Out a War. •
[From the New York Herald.]
. England has very grave doubts about
Russia’s financial ability to carry on a
protracted war. As Russian bonds go
down British confidence in the power of
gold goes up. ‘'Russia," she thinks
fondly to herself, “will soon be unable
j Europe?” Misleading reflection; for it j
mugt not be forgotten % that the printing
of rnb!e DOtes te highly developed art
iu Rassia that the monasteries are
still in a flourishing condition, and the
Russian people are in that happy state
“ themTorget p”j.
f d fold poor
Ti erc u a gooJ story in connec
tion wit h one of Czar Nicholas’ loans
flt)m t he wealthy monasteries. The
‘
patriotio {ather8 0 j the Petsherskaia
Laura the renowne d cloister built over
the catacombs aI Riof, lent his majesty
five millions of rubles for which they re
ceived a bond entirely written by tho
imperial hand, and which for twenty
years they reverently preserved in
a jewelled casket. Ona day Nicholas’
successor, Czar Alexander, visited the
famous cloister desirous of looking at
the documents relating to Rusrian his¬
tory treasured there. The prior, think¬
ing that a favorable opportunity had
come for obtaining payment of the loan,
took the precious bond from its casket,
and with a profound. obeisance, handed
it to the Czar. Alexander, so the story
goes, pressed the precious parchment to
his lips ami exclaimed, “Iu this you
possess indeed a treasure worth ten times
the sum it represents,” and gazed fondiy
ou the lines tiaced by his father’s pen.
The prior’s heart bounded with joy.
He hoped that the Czar would immedi¬
ately order the payment of the bondi
but to his crushing sorrow the Emperor
handed it back to him, “his voice
shaken liy emotion,” with the words,
“No, no; I will not rob you of your
priceless treasure. Keep it as a sacred
object. It is my father’s own handwrit¬
ing-yon have not purchased it too
dearly.” The monasteries exist to-day
and are iu many cases possessed of vast
wealth, ... which , . , in .' of „ would ,, .
case war iu
all probability be placed at the call of
Ibo the government. mwenmont
On a Mackerel Vessel.
Says a New York reporter, describing
oue of the mackerel fleet:
“ The Henry Morgautliau was as clean
as any yacht, and cleaner than some.
Every bit of woodwork was scrubbed
like the floor of a Dutch kitchen; the
cabin where the captain and live men
sleep was fixed up with fancifully stained
woods, which in turn wore covered with
highly colored pictures of young aud
charming maidens, all with eyes very
wide open, aud features very prominent
and amiable. Of tho eighteen men who
from the schooner’s crew, twelve sleep
forward „ the fo ie, and that .. , apart-
111 c s
ment. which was as* scrupulously neat as
Die cabin, was rendered even more cheer
fill and homelike by the presence of a
big cooking stove, a cook, and many
tresh-baked custard pies, which were
scattered around on potato barrels aud I
. berths ,, to cool , oil. ... All ... th6 eat .
men
down there together, and the cook (a
fisherman six feet tall) was hard at work
modelling biscuits out of a big sheet of
white dough with the help of a cover
from a tin spice box. Barrels of fresh
water divided the available space with
barrels of things to eat, and the presence
of 100,090 fresh mackerel [tacked in ice
only a few feet away was revealed by the
faintness of the fishy odors, enough to
give things a touch of reality.
“But this odor furnishes the fisher.
meu with as much fish as they want,
aud they rarely think of taking mack¬ !
erel or any other lish except through
tiie nose.”
The Right Reverend Bishop Gihnour,
Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the many emi¬
nent church dignitaries who have pub
liely added tlieir emphatic endoi'semeut
to the wonderful efficacy of H:. Jacobs
Oil in eases of rheumatism and other i
painful ailments.
Noes Somotlnng' of War.
I
Mrs. Frederick L. Holt, a resident of j
Brooklyn, just returned from Colou,
t-ays :
“We lost everything bv fire, and wero
• i h P«r.„.l , .
m ? amm , f,o„ U*
lutiouirfs. We saw two men shot dead ;
l!! lUt ' “alcontes of their houses. They I
wore both Americans, Onr house was
near the place, aud we hastily erected a
earrioade oi trunks and bedsteads in
onr place. More than .one volley of bid
lets pissed through the walls of our
house, and for forty-eight hours we wero
in momentary dread of an assault on it.
When all became quiet we escaped from
the house, leaving all our property. Get¬
ting a small boat, we rowed to tho
Uuited States man-of-war Galena. That
night the town was set on lire. Some of
our family went to examine the ruins of
our house, but they were so shocked by
the number of dead bodies in the streets
that they did not repeat their visit. I
think the loss of life at Colon might
have been almost entirely prevented if
the United Slates vessels at that place
had acted with promptness. There were !
m, re than fifty American citizens on the !
Galena when we boarded her. They
had ioat all baggage.”
Au Kg£.
When our mercliant, Mr. Brown, was
j fixing up a shipment of eggs some
time since, on one of the eggs he
! j shipped pur friend Jim Cox wrote the
following: “The young lady into whose
I hands this mev chance to fall will
please address me at Wards, Ga.” Two
' received letter
teks later Jiui a from
| Nellie -■, Brooklyn, N. Y., stating
that she had got the egg on which he
; wrote. Jim aud Nellie are now corres
pomi Cuthbert (Ga.) Appeal,
Life In Japan.
A Japanese gentleman who returned to
his native country last fall, after six
years of study in England and the
UnitedStates, writes: “While I was in
America I had been contemplating a
P»“ for the a ' io P tic ® of *°man letterS
for our language, and saw Professor--,
of Cambridge, and others On my re
return I find others of education have
the same view, and they have just
started a society, with which I have
joined as a founder, and in which I wi
cijmese m Corea, and their soldie.s
flgktag with ours stationed at the
tal of the country, are exciting the peo
P la who cry much for the war with
>
chuia - I hope we shall fight and tell
Z*£Z £2?
•!■»*“; and we may take this opportu
nity of establishing ourselves as the
ltader of tbe A * latl ° natloM ' ~ B(JStM
Transcript.
8300 Not Called For.
It scents strange that it is necessary to
persuade men that you can cure their diseas¬
es by offering a premium to the man who
fails to receive benefit. And yet I)r. Sage
undoubtedly cured th nisands of eases of ob¬
stinate catarrh with his “Catarrh Remedy,”
who would never have applied to him, if it
had not been for his offer of the above sum
for an incurable case. Who is the next bid¬
der for cure or cash?
He hath riches sufficient who hath enough to
be charitable.
“ Rough on Catarrh.” Complete
Corrects offensive disorders at once.
cure of worst chronic eases, Throat, also unequalled Foul Breath. as
gargle for Diptheria, Sore
50c. /
The age at which many marry—The parson
age.
A highly perfumed Soap will not heal or cure
skin diseases, neither will it beautify and soften Alum
face and hands; try “Beeson's Aromatic
Sulphur Soap.” 25 cents by Druggists, or by
mail. Ww. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia, Pa.
A lazy policeman, like a good piece of cloth,
is known by his nap.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Simplicity of character is the natural result of
profound thought.
The Hope of The Nation.
Children, slow in “Wells’ development, Benewer.” puny, scrawny
and delicate, use Health
Alwftvs speak the truth. Make few promises
Live up to your engagements.
A Wonderful F.ok ofNn,..rc
is sometimes exhibited in our public exhil i
dons. W hen we gaze upon some of the pecu
liar freaks dame nature lia occasionally the indulges
in, our min is revert -k to creation of
inau, “who is so fearfully and wonderfully
made.” unraveled The mysteries Dr. R. of V. hi, Pierce, nature of has Buffalo, been
by
and through his knowledge of those myster
io, he has been able to prepare his “Golden
Medical Discovery,” which is a specific for all
blood taints, poisons and humors, such as
scrofula, pimples, blotches, eruption,, swell¬
ings. tumors, ulcers and kindred affections.
By druggists.
tiinall and steady gains give competency with
tranquility of mind.
C'nlarrli of the illndtler.
Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by “Buchu
Paiba.” $1.
‘ ^ittle ' things console us because little thing
-
forms, ^ also
ul as a intonnittont preventive fevers, against fever and
2F 1C a ' the “Fexro
well. J hosphoraterl I’.hxir of Cahxava,” made bv Cas
Hazzanl A. Co., New York, and sold by all
Druggists,is eri,igfroni the best tonic ;and for patients recov
mother sickness it h as no equal
Nothing can constitute good breeding that
ha® “°t good nature for its foundation.
* * * * Ruptures, pile tumors, fistulas,
®nd all dtseases (except cancer) of the lower
bowel radically cured. Rook of particulars
two letter stamp*. "World’s Dispensary Med
* ea l Association, Buffalo, N”. Y.
If yon are in a public ofiieo, be punctual—at
a11 events in leaving,
“ Water Rug-., Roaches,”
“Rough on Rais” clears them out. also
Beetles, Ante, Insects, Rats aud Mice, 15 and
25c. boxes.
Avoid temptation, through fear you may not
withstand it.
liniiortnnt. *
When yon visit or leave New York city, save baggage,
expr essage and $3 carnage hire, aid stop at the Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot.
dollars, MX) elegant rooms, upward fitted up at a cost of one million
ftl and per clay. European plan. Ele¬
vator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars,
ft ages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families
can live better for less money at the Grand Union
lh tel than at any other first-ciass hotel in the city.
a. n. r. ... Twonty-onr ’85
For flftojl Piirposos,
Mis. A. Oauphin of 1939 Ridge Avo.,
Philadelphia, is well known to the ladies of
that city from the great goodshe baa done by
means of Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. She writes Mrs. Pinkham of a
recent interesting case. “A young married
lady came to me suffering with a severe ease
of Prolapsus and Ulceration. She commenced
taking the Compound and in two months was
fully restored. In proof of this she s> on
found herself in an interesting condition. In¬
fluenced by foolish friends she attempted to
evade the responsibilities of maternity. After
slio !,? °’' ivas *1*1™ indeed ? ayS in a 8,10 most came fllanuinff to mo a Stuto S ain an(1 and
of the compound every hoar for eight hours
until she feel asleep, she awoke much relieved
nu l evi ipntly liettor. she coniruifed t ikiu»
{!“ fine
timely nso of the medicine die belie via her
" ou:d have • Jeei1 k,<t ”
a
OUR DRUQOist
s i PS asks Says for that THE] -when BEST a oustomer Spring
,, Medicine ho confidently _
mends recom¬
>. > W
ill 7hL I Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
A \ r i V '" K X ' ^ Druggist, Jfathua. X.
J' J ,?. Ve been IT.
f^sxurj yw I. in the drug aud prcscrip
t;rn . .
ti hi r I “m
n I X'-JYE A recommemling > er ' 9 Sarsaparilla (o I take customer^ pleasure Tn ■
knowing t my
to give satisfaction. In
my experience, druggist. a
life as a I have yet
to hear the first complaint against it.
Ar ° m F ' d Baile V * C °n Loire!’, Man.
C- )/ « to ^ ay, after an experience srKss
Mi of a <vr ; that covering a quarter
‘ ury. we have vet to learn of
j. a case where it has failed to give satirfac
tion. Its merits are fully established.
—
Id A m\u From c. TTay (f Co., for!!and, J Je.
Copyrl-hleJ. y* a-htt-itaSkUruu'“•
Try Ayer’s Sars: tparllla this Spring.
7 pared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ti Co., LoweiJ. it Sold
by Dreggiita. Price $ 1 ; •W bottle# $5.
All Sorts of
hurts and many r is of ails o!
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
GANGER l/MHUbil CORES; HWllfcll*
cancer '^^;for manv rear, i
Hardman, my
«-e'i, amt it^S'|“i a ‘? h S P HUMAN. donc Tot
ng* ££i»
*' M ° R,l ° W ' A
JKSM8? WSS.BSSS3S S3R8
^Treatise on Blood and Co., Skin Drawer Diseases 3* Atlanta, mailed free. Ga., or
The Stvi ft Specific
159 W. 23d St,, N. V.__ -
i7 trade\^7mark;
/ 3 TAP X
11 1
Absolutely and Faisons.
Free from Opiates, Kinetics
A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE
for Coitffita, 8 oro Throat, H«tir«cnc**, Influenza,
Cold*, tSronobIlls, Croup, VY In,oping Cough,
Ant hunt' Quinsy, Tain-* in Client, "A other
affections nl the Throat «nnl Lung*. Dealers.
Price 50 Cents a Bottle, at Dbusowts *nd
Ilir. CilAUIiES A. YOMKLKlt COMPANY,
Baltimore, V«r\lnr.(t, 1 . S. jS.
Rest for the Weary!
Health for the Sick !
Men and women are often worn clown in mind
and body by the labors and cares of life. Their
nerves give way under the severe pressure, aud
the whole system is involved as a consequence.
It is then that
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
acts as a direct means of restoration, giving per¬
fect health to mind and body, dissipating ever y
feeling of depression and lassit ude, and impart¬
ing calmness, energy and happiness.
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
IS THE GREAT SERVE RESTORER AN'D 1NV1GORA
tor. Gives health to the nerves and the entire
system is restored, for the nerves are the life of
man. If they are deranged, all else will be, if
healthy then, health to mind and body lollows.
Pemberton’s French Wine Coca
acts specifically upon the nerves, the muscles
and the whole human organism. In every bot¬
tle there is health and rest and happiness.
For further particulars, send for book on Coca.
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
__ ATLANTA, GA.
STAMPING CIJTFiT. SBrStiS
nig. Set ot 2(i li itlalH, SSSKHasS 2 inches high. Book
showing nearly 2,000 designs lor Fancy Work. Pow¬
der Pad and everything needed to do stamping. Felt
tidy with needle and silk to work it, worth 60 r. Book
telling Imw io MiHitip Plush, Belt, Arc., teaches the
hensington Ribbon Plush aud other stitches; how
todo Kensington and Luster ra ining, Flitter
Books key'll w*' '.J LmbrouUry Materials,
3 'ik
L. PARKER, Lynn, JIum.
‘‘CHiCHESTER’S ENGLISH”
The Original an«l Only Genuine.
fUf*- And always reliabl-. Beware of W orthletm Imitation*.
“Clilcheater’s English" are the best ina.io. lodiapeas&Lto
TO LADIES, inclose 4c. (stamps) for particulars,
moui&ls, eto., in letter Bent you l>v re- gSfA k h n m W
tun. mall. NAME PAPER. § | &
lob cater Ohemlottl €o.. Bakw B «
S818MadisonSq^Phllada,Pa.8 B
•i has tal-en the lead !n
tile sales of that class of
B9' Hr Cures in almost remedies, and has given
1 TO ft DATS. V universal satisfac
wSuaranteed not to
f causo Stricture. VRPHY BRpS„
| Wf Paris, Tex
donly by tb« the si public fits 'von the favor of
pits Ch.aicl Co. and now ranks
|k among the leading Me< Oi
Cincinnati JH dues of the oildom.
Ohio, A. L. SMITH.
Sold by Druggists. Bradford, Pa,
MARK IT DOWN -THE PLACE TO GO !
SSSi.ftssssS
J The made. Roanoke Best Costs and Cotton loss Cheapest than Prows. shelter Press
over other presses Hundreds
\fw m actual use at both steam
snd h*rse power gins. Bales
faster than any gin can pick.
• he new improvements n gm
houses described in the words
of their inventors free to all.
Address Ro an ok f. lip )N AND
Wood Wokks, Chattanooga,
I (enn., nr K skoke Conus
Uers Co .. Hich Square, N. C.
Of Imported Claret
slississ* esneciai qnulity for invalids. One n«„e ofl dn 70 n
opium Day . Lebanon. fill rea cured, in Ohio J(!
rELESHAPHY a v hiPv&A? 1 ' ;v.'wu! e
Al.b.Vi im; '
...
VIGOR
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
ma foe it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm¬
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
WRING V 1^ |ij FEVER ^ fcjjW kill
8RW 5 W:
&-■ La
m yJTp V.C.C'"
€sm £
—the
m _BESTT0f5_iL
ia tho onlv Iron medicine that is not injurious.
It Enriches Restores the Wood*. Appetite, Invigomtes Aids Digestion the
System, , blacken injure the teeth, head
It does not constipation or —other Iron medicine*do eause
ache or pr reduce
Du. G. H Binkley, a leading physician of
Springfield, O., wiys:.
“Brown’s Iron Bitters practice, is n thoroughly and good medi
cine. I use it in my tied its action
excels all other forms of iron. In weakness < r a low
condition con of the syytem. Brown's Iron Bitters is
UGunlly a positive necessity. It is all that is claimed
for it.”
Genjiine baa trademark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Take no other. Made only by
It i£4) VI N ( HEM I < A L CO., It \ I T 1M OB f\ M I).
* adit:S* Handbook— useful and «ttr«pfivo, con¬
taining list of iiri/ec for recipes information about
coins, etc., given away by nil dealers in medicine, or
mailed to any addn ss on receipt of 2c stamp.
* Cl
THEATED FUELE!
DR. H. H. GREEN »
A Specia’ist for Eleven Ye'irs Past,
lias treated Dropsy and its oomplioations with tl t 9
most woiidaria) siiocrss; Krrnovcs visas voidable symptoms rffiRpdieg,
entirolv h;trml*> s. all oi dropsy
iu eight to twenty pronounced days. hopeless by
Cure" patients the best of
physician*. From th“ first dose the symptoms rariilv ilmp.
-near, aud |n ten days at least two-thirds of all 8 . •’ip.
toms are rene*ved.
Some m*v Ueriiernl’er. cry humbug does without knowing anything
about it. it not. cost you an. thing
to realize th- merit* of my treatment for journelj.
In ten days tlie d. : - - ultv of -"breathing is relieved,
the pulse r. _uHr, the urinary organs made to dis¬
charge their lull dutv, .-deep is restored, th-- swelling
all or nearly good. gone, the strength increased, and appe¬
tite made I am constant]” curing cases r>{
long standing, that have been tapped a unru¬
lier of times, and for the Pda;.s’ paticht treatment; deed area unable to
liw a wee’t. Bend 4 diivc i .jp
and terms free. Give full history swollen of ea.«e. Xama
sex, how long afflicted, how badly ted and dripped where
Is bowels costive, have legs burs and
water. Bend lor tree pamphlet, containing testi¬
monials. Ten .questi < ns. etc. furnished free by
Bend da.' 7 s' treatment in for medicins. mail.
cents stanirs postage on
Epilepsy tits positively II. cured. II. <;RISEN. >!.
I)..
55 Joiie* Avenue. Atlanta, (in.
Mention this paper.
EB/lf^EDSATE RELIEF.
TV'VHNIBH your own bottles and
I nave iliroc-ft 011 riba the co. 6 t.
m (oirtlnii-s Kii-„ u of Pain U
furnished in powder and sentoy
mail, with full cl ireetioiir-f or mix
(yi in# ties, and circulars, using; also etc. label# It reliows for h * :■
j pain as if by m a trie and isahouso
v 1 Ai Hold remedy wherever known lot
jr Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Hea‘1
JT’^ nehe. Toothache. Burns y- Throat, F/ffi !.
Sprains l leers. Flesh and Bruises, Wounds, Sore etc. The
remedy is put up in 50c., $1 and
o $"> packages. The Sue. package, will
i when reduced to liquid form,
fill 24 two oz. bottles. You can
easily figure the saving. Agents
can coin money in selling it- Or¬
der a package and you will be ft
~ regular customer hereafter.
positively CAT
Fifty cents bv mail. Satisfaction Proprietor, guaranteed. Toiedorik »wnp>
taken. K. ti. RICHARDS. Sole
Baynes Automatic Engines anti Saw-Mill*
wm
017R TJF5ADER. Engine with . . M)tl
«Ve off or an 8 to Iff H. P. mono ted compiei*
oO in solid Saw, 50 ft. bolting, cant-hooka, ng
SONS, Manufacturers oi all atjrles Autonuitic x>n*
gioes, from 2 toS : H. P. ; also Pulleys, Hanger*
Sb.ftea. KUaira. N. V. Bo« 1850.
BEST TRUSS EVER USED.
^ELASTIC ft 1 itiTely cun* everywhere Rupture,
3 Sent by mail lull descnpti*
fL* TRUSS Write ioj the
w circulars to
New York Elastic
Truss Company, Newhrt
744 B'dway,
m p
ft 1
riW> 1 introduce and ho'.I t a, I i.Kte WYOBKIH*''” III- vell-lul'vp
c#lcbr,te.i Cigar,of th- .Vi SiUJJ
CIGAR COMPANV. liberal »rr»ng»me»t«.
*r Commission paid to th, right man. For
Particulars and forms address, at once. £«•>.
The No%v York ok Havana ( iffrer YSF“
57 Be ad way, N-iw
5 T O ^
mm iSSOH SCALES,
Jo n T.ersrn, I’cam
__j Bra-s Tare
mb! IWM m&m
Rin^iiauitoU) ^*
1 C Founds Onined in Th t ee *
ID and ( I li-h lt of VOXSl .nF jOh
Messrs. Craddock A Co., 1032 Race S - .,
Gentlemen —Phase^end me twelve bottleso,
H. .James’ Cannabis Indica, one each of ri.-.
Ointment, to live; and for a friend medicines of mine who cured is me notc ox . x 5 * " M<
as your I wantWri ^
smii 2 >tson some three yewr* ago, Ukini*
t .i-m. I rained fifteen pounds while
first three b trie?, and I know it is post tne
for him. Respect fully. ^ H W kv.
Law re n ceb mg . Andersoa CQ-C li>
m R. U, AV/AF-S
that PW
v.,.: Laniard's ^‘SlSS Slfaas
i lv ii — ; ra, a e Lorillard'aJfnuBfi
a T y and that
1 !" a ^ anci ghs mi esy, quality cor.slilered fsr.|!f ? ____ -y-z
' AI3U Is MONEY au cft harness ;ee? you? Buy *t wliOiMfti G
i,uco ,n “
u, io, ATESTCS^i
TUF H ,1, f L. rrs and P»F r
1 B || and wvrk. flower for material* hom<'drenr.iUoA A , ^
kuo*
r.KwVs- &
PrcfifaMs Efraployst’
KA.SIl,V t'FREI). HOOK
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson. DAVoJ.Uj Wisco^';
S10TOS2O A
outfits Kev Checks for mauntactU^k aud Kubwr - a ^
TBDBSTOI’S Keeping Teeth Perfect ISlTOflTBPil^f and t«nni» h e
Blair's Oval ltax^Sl.qqj rafiJSSSMi round^alMv*r-rf
_
SURECUBEIggggi'