Newspaper Page Text
UVM JVrKMS.HH.
* Tkt M o*o.
m i iwiw am* mu,
titMNIiMMaHm
And I nM fat kw mart Uu ■ nk, Ml,
% BtllWtMMttwMkf.
IfaufiflHiMiM.tan,
A* 1 pitf 4 I* tta batik w* Aaj |
For Mr paint !i All raM awa*;
And tar nII !!■ off by in. town, fan,
Anfc*talri>ottk*lMalbttMrM;
f fciigxsc.xnr'
—Ckmnei
lip & f ' S
Once upon • time there lived far
?im Ejdh fp*
staLiiL^Ja,
with her, aad they were all very well in
their way.
When it tu bed-time or nap-time,
nothing oould be nicer than to coddle
into mamma’s anna in the big rocking
chair. Or, if she fell down and bruised
herself, surely mamma’s was the most
comforting hand in the world.
Bnt it wasn’t always bed-time or nap
time, aad aha wasn’t always bruised;
and there were lots of times when papa
weaaway “Mnaking ’’ or •• seeding " or
‘'harvesting ” on the farm, and mamma
dying about setting the house to rights,
and making everything bright and tidy;
and then Lottie was lonely and longed
for little playmates.
It wasn't really so far to other houses,
where there weie children, bnt the
wheat was so high between—so far, far
above the heads of little people that
they might havo wandered about for
hours and never found the way out. j
One morning even Brano, the old dog,
refused to be company, and would not
Ist Lottie hang daisy-chains around his
neck. So then Lottio sat on the piazsa
end looked all over the aky for a flock of
wild geese, and all over the prairie for a
drove of cattle.
There was nothing to be seen any
where, so she wont to her mother, who
was making soup for dinner, and said,
dolefully, “Mamma, there is nothing
amoozing happening. The sky and ths
prairie are all empty.”
“Well, that seems to be a sad case,”
said mamma, smiling, “but I think the
trouble is in my little daughter’s eyes."
"No, ’deed, it isn’t, mamma,” Lottie
replied, eagerly. “I’ve looked and
looked, clear, clear of, and there is
nothing at all.”
“ Ah,” said her mother, " that is just
tho trouble. Ton have looked too far
away. Now you go and ait on that
stone," pointing at a large stone down
by the side of the corn patch, “and keep
perfectly quiet, and look on the ground
all aronndyop, and I’m quite sure you
will soon find something ■musing."
Away'ban Lottie, very muoh sur
prised and curious, and seated herself
on ths stews.
At first she didn’t ses anything bnt
corn-stalk*, and had just discovered that
a fern-stalk was a Very pretty thing, so
tall and slender, with so many smooth
little jointasmdthe ins yellow aik hang
big down, when a kind of “ohir-a-wirr ”
soond mads her look around, sad there
she saw six or eight small mounds of
earth, shaped just like an ant-hill, only
there was a round hole in the tide of
each one, and out of one of these peeped
a pair of bright eyes, and directly tho
whole head peeped out, and then the
little ereatnro came right Out and sat up
on its hind legs. He had a smooth,
glossy coat, with a black stripe down the
back and a red one on each side, and a
tail that was neither so pretty as a squir
rel’s nor so ugly as a rnt’s.
As Lottie didn't move anything but
her eyes, whieh opened wider and wider,
ho concluded not to be afraid, but said
another "ohir-a-wirr,” and ont came
another little ereatnre, popping out of
tho aame hole like a jaok-in-e-box.
That one also sat up, and ths two
nodded and blinked their bright eyes at
one another, and did a wonderful amount
of “ohjr-a-wirring,” and finally off they
soam pored to the high grass, and there
they found some weeds with seeds on
the top, but they were ever so high,
and how do you suppose they resohed
them?
Why, the knowing creatures jut
chewed at base of the stalks till the
weeds fell down, and then in a twinkling
they nibbled off the seed* and packed
them away in the aid* of their checks,
made regular pockets of their oheeks,
and filled them so full that they stuck
oat as if they had the mumps.
Then both darted back and into the
hols, and Lottie began to fear aha
shouldn't see any mote, when the biggest
one came skipping oet again, and this
. time stopped in the grass quite dote to
JMMtte,' and began to dig with his front
'paws like a aog,' and directly he palled
oat two Httle things that looked like
onions, only smaller, bat these he did
nOt take home, but, just peeling the
outer skin off with his sharp teeth, sat
up and ate them.
Lottie thought this so very fanny that
she ran away to tell mamma all about it
"And what are they, these pitty little
itiped things?" she ended breathlessly.
“They are own cousins to the squir
rels that live in the walnut trees in New
England,’’ said mamma, “only they
hare a different name. They are called
‘gophers.’ The kind that you saw with
the striped backs belong to the Pocket
Gopher family.
“ A whole Tillage of them lire down
there, a family in every hole yon saw.
The' two that you saw were the father
and mother gopher, and they took the
aeeda to feed all the little ones, who
weren’t big enough to come out and feed
themselves.
••And now, do yon know that you
have helped me as well as amused your
self this last hour?”
"No," said Lottie, looked pleased
enough | “kow havo I r
“ Why, I wasted something to Cover
the soup with, aad some of thou wfld
unions that Mr. Gopher was digging air
be just ths thing. I have beard that
they grew in the pealris, but I didn't
know whstw to look.”
So mamma put on her eunbonnet, and
Lottie, very proud to be of use, led her
down to the place where Mr. Gopher
found hia dinner, and there, sure enougii,
were plenty of onions.
And Lottie learned to use her eyes so
well that summer that she saw so many
tiling that I oould not tell them all if I
were to write all night.— /Wfope Doo
UUU, in Youth'i Companion.
____________
Iri " 7 "
PAST Atilt PHHOMHX. m
There is a* good derfl of harmlesg'prat
Ue about the superior health, fifot
strength und the wisdom of our great
grandfathers and grunt-grandmothers.
It is a common thing to hear old people,
who ought to have better sense, talking
about the good old times and the higher
mental and physical ability of those who
lived long ago. While we have great
respect for the old folks, living and
dead, we must not shut our eyes to the
reality. The truth is that people live
longer now than ever they did. Tho
medical profession knows more now than
ever it did; and we could put into tho
field to-day a bigger army t)f centena-
rians tlian our grandfathers could in the
1 good old days when they were yohng.
Moreover, old people now are muoh
more vigorous than tho old people of
tunes {Hist. Our people
larger and stronger. It is not so very
many years since the American woman
was a slight, delicate creature; now she
is tall and portly. Tho numbers of
singularly-tall and well-proportioned
young men and women to ho seen in the
streets of New York to-day astonish the
old fellows who remember the boys aad
girls of forty or fifty years ago. Some
persons imagine thnt this increase in
size is confined to tho children of our
foreign-born citizens; but this is agrekt
mistake, for tho increased growth is
general. Certainly the mixture of races'
may have something to do with it, but,
whatever may be the cause, it is n fact
plainly to be seen by any observer.
.Tho.greatest known feats of physical
strength and endurance are recorded to
the credit of the young men of this ftp-;
and, indeed, It is hardly too much M as
sert that the greatest ruuners, the great
est walknrH, the greatest jumpers, tile
greatest swimmers, the greatest onrs
nion, the greatest weight lifters, the
greatest gymuasts, tho greatest boxero,
the greatest fenoers aud tho hoaviost
met) that ever lived aro among tho living
of to-day. There seems to be n univer
sal increase in the growth of humanity.
The height, the chest measurement aud
tho weight of, the soldiers of the im
mense armies of Europe of the present
time are at loast as great as they were
among the picked men of the much
smaller Eurojwan armies of fifty years
past, clearly sliowiug that tho average
man of to-day is as big aud us strong ns
the picked man of long ago. The fact
stares us in tho face that tho grown-up
sons aud daughters of tho old people of
this country are, os a rule, bigger and
stronger than their fathers amt mothers
were. An ordinary-sized Englishman
finds considerable difficulty in squeezing
himself into the armor of ono of tho
Norman conquerors of his oouutry; but
what could one of our Western farmers
do with it ? Certainly lie could pick it
up und look at it, but that is all.
We have great respect for the memory
of our gruudfuthorH and great-grandfa
thers, as well as for our grandmothers
and great-grandmothers, but wo cannot
afford to delude ourselves with ideas aud
notions that facts and figures set aside.
People arc inclined to overestimate the
measure of wisdom'and ability of the
grand old fellows of dnysgone by. It is
an amiable fault, but still a fault; be
cause the truth is not so. —New York
Sun.
A CTTT VEOETA OLE OAKVE\.
Tour bnolt yard may bo small; but i!
the sun has access to it you osu raise
your own summer vegetables there.
If you doubt it, try the following plan ;
Take barrels and bore hales around the
middle, and one hole large enough to
admit the noso of your watering-pot.
Fill the barrels with stones as high ns
the rows of holes, and fill in with good,
rieb, fine earth to the top, iu which
plant encumbers, melons, squashes, to
matoes, eta One barrel will be enough
for each kind. Be sure to have one flat
stone lean over the large hole where you
will pour in water until it runs ont of
the holes you have made, and which will
prevent th® earth from filling this large
bole up. Range tho barrels- around
your yard and plant vimr seeds. Keep
the barrels filled with water up to the
holes and you have all the requisites for
rApid, healthy growth—air, heat aud
moisture. Your vegetables will last un
til late in th® autumn, as they can easily
lie covered on frosty nights, encum
bers and tomatoes may hang over tire
barrels, cutting them off when tliey
reacli the bottom. Melons may be tied
to th® wall or fence. Ths stouee have
an important service in holding up tire
earth, and in absorbing Aha heat during
tlis day, whieh they give out at night,
keeping the water at an even tempera
ture. You will be astonished at the re
sult, if you have never tried it. Cucum
bers can be very successfully grown in
this manner.
A TOOLIBH HABIT.
There is no ocoasion for swearing out
side of a newspaper office, where it is
i very neefnl in proof-reading, and indis
pensably necessary in getting forms to
pram. It has been known, also, to ma
terially assist the editor in looking over
the paper after it is printed. But other
wise it is a vary foolish and wicked habit
“ TM A! XXX rUM OlMf K.'
I Ths young traveler who bowl* along
i ¥—9* mm >a *>’*•*"
!‘ r with all the luxnrics >4 •pbobtory
oial of the table surrounding him, finds
it )mn| |a cCDCcivc that, within the him
time probably ut—viral of those arounA
I “AH * Mm** an* the ■*.*
j **** A Imx cruder iiUte thuxi 0100
trie'light or the electric motor is st ths
present day. The idea of the “ tram-
TS/ff' rib' *ulf-j*op*lling engine wet*
in the Hr** time before hnf k
♦ wa* tody *Ukt y years ago that Qeotgp
i StejAertrfln Vitid
i into a wi>rkmx mmekiim and
i foggy HnrgeMttoas and purposes which
I rrtvx mechanical 'fnhiiß were already
J "< Wjtlun thq ayUy yean
I wliinj Hfi.wmdeAf aea m Snrsps an*
f tins < anitry ciU easily riaffil, h>, wtfcfo
* Ci;lrrm.f‘ syste m CfAiffccd wArhl
I>< -rn aud lum gr iwn to its pjes
| ont proportions, mil '
| There are at present nearly KOjMD
! miles of railroad, representing ftiy,ooo{-
j OOtyifibof value, overrunning every eoS
i lim nt and many of the islands of the
globe. And yet sixty years ago the man
| to whose ingenuity, but- move partica
; Lil ly to whose foresight, comprehension
ami patience all this is due, fought as
for his personal liberty angitis life in or
der to get permission to not his locomo
tive upon its rails. Both th* Lords and
Commoners opposed him with might
and main. His engineers and surveyors
were attacked by mobs. He was de
nounced as a lunatic and a fool, as were
all who believed in and supported him.
The efitire country rose - against tfie
project. Ho was sneered at and ridi
culed. Prophecies of utter failure were
as plentiful as' blockheads. The great
lawyers und scientific men of the diy
laughed him to scorn. They said tie
engine smoko would kill the birds add
the cuttle, ruin the fields, drive peojije
mad with noise and excitement, and,
even if successful, would destroy tie
wealth of the community theu invested
in horseflesh. His bills were thrown out,
of Purliameat, and even after he was
permitted to build the Liverpool
aud Mtuachester road, including jhe
filling up of Uie shaking .hog
known as ChatTUose, it waa with great
difflotilty that he persuaded the''authori
ties to try locomotive instead of’ station
ary ougiuca. The civil engineers them
selves were Ms enemies. He wasmot
“one of them ; ” he never received" an
engineer's education. Everything he
proposed was Shown to be impossible.
They said an engine could not be driven*
at more than twelve miles au hour; it*
would Ini "driven back by the wind; "-the
smooth wheels would not “bite” on tho
rails ; the wheels would not turn round,
and the mocluue would staud still. No*
engineer in liis senses would undertake
to make a railroad from Liverpool to.
Manchester by way of .Chat Mobs, etc.,
etc. Even alter ho had succeeded, tho
British {Jovernment aogUoted him until
some yours afterward Bir Robert Peel
offered to create him a Knight, wliiok ho
declined. Leopold, the King of Bel
gium, greatly honorod him, and showed
a thorough appreciation of .his labor!
aud character. ' • '
And all this happened in the boyhood
or girlhood of many a traveler who
ahoots across status aud coutinents more*
-easily than they lumbero*Jfrom town for
tow uin tho Widestf voldoles ouljtkiity
years ago. _ _ |
THK VrttQuTTOUS REPORTER, j
Tiio reporter is supposed to cujojP
many privileges; he passes doorkeepers
and tiekrt-sollors unquestioned ; he gains
admittance everywhoro, and generally,
being a cheerful, hail-fellow-well-met
sort of man, the enlightened pnblio oon
aider him highly favored in all respects.
But, alack] his lot is not a happy one.
Ho endures hardship and severe trials.
In order to get tho facts with which to
construct his numerous articles, he must
travel on ah average of five miles a day, '
or an aggregate of 1,500 miles a year,,
During theso perambulations he asks
several thousand civil questions and guts
several thousand uncivil answers; gets
ordered ont of offices and houses; lias
dozens of doors slammed in his face; j|.
asked ten thousand questions and re
turns as many short but civil answers:
gets into the circus ono® on a promise to
give it a lug Send-off; is buttonholed
thirteen hundred times, by parties who
desire to impart u good item about them
selves ; is welcomed wherever his pencil
will put money iuto people’s pockets <jf
give them a little notoriety. However,
ho pays 6 cents n glass for beer, full
rates for board, top prices for
either walks or pays full fare on the
street-ears. While others are enjoying
the opera, the ftoeiat party, the circus,
prayer-meetings, lectures, a game of
cards, a turn oh Vlie roller-skates or
uiarehiug with a political club, the
porter is wrestling with a mass of Off
otio facts and endeavoring ’to pet tliffi
into shap® far you to-read while you <
quietly dispatch your warm breakfa*!
He gets to bed at 3 o’clock in fho monfc
ing ami, between tUo annoyances 5'
flies, noisy chambermaids and pencils of
sunlight boring into his eyea, he does
well to get seven hours’ sleep by the
time he is aroused at neon to get his
breakfast. At 2 o’clock he reports at
the office and begins the same old round
I of duties. Is this your idea of a tree,
untroubled JifaV
ADTAHTAOM OP TOBMISS TRAVEL.
Mr. Sessions, in his pleasant book,
tell* of a lady who, when aaked on her
retain from Italy whether she had seen
the lion of SI Mark, replied: “ Oh,
yes; we arrived just in tune to eee Am
noble creature fed.” This reminds ose
of a woman who met ths late Dr. Bea
dle, of Philadelphia. He spoke of Me
beauty of the Daidanellea, an* she re
plied: "Oh, yea I I know them well I
They are intimate friends of mine I”
••On the Wing Through JBurqpo.”
mom BIM MHT
On ids mum mg <j4 Raleigh's eaecn
ta<m his keeper bronchi a rap of sack to
him, and .oqatrw! How ha vw plwer 1
with ft “AswuU ae he wtodrsak of
St. Qtles's bowl as he r xls foTyburii,’’
Nuimnd the knight, aad said it waa
e good ddak, if a mam might bnt tarry
Hyft* r •’ - :
• Prithee, BBver Imi, Ceeston,” figiol
he to Ms at’ friend Sir Hugh, who wee
repnlsed from the ecafold by the Sber-
Uf, “ I shall have a place f”
Annul, bald from extreme ago, pressed
forward "to ses Lim,” he said, “end
pray God for kiaa.” • A
Kaleigk took ariohly-embroidered cap
from his hml, zed, pldfcing it on that of
n for yon have uws need on it
jyhApartfwell, my Lords," was MsMfter-
replyTo a courtly group trho
affoetfonately took those leave of him ! a
“I hare a lecg jrmnarr before me, and I
must Set ssy good-by."
“Now I am going to God,” said that
heroio spirit as he trod the scaffold; and >
gently touching the u, added, “ This is
a sharp margin®, bat it will cure all
diseases.”
The very headsman shrank from be
heading one so illustrious and brave,
until the unquailing soldier addressed
him:
“What dost them fear? Strike,
man!” ' . ‘
In another moment the mighty soul'
*a* Sid from its mangled tenement.
Thai head, after being ahown on either
side of die scaffold, was put' into a
leather bag, over which Sir Walters
gown was thrown, and the whale cqn
v*y ed away in a mourning coaoh by Lady
Raleigh. It was preserved by her iu a
case during the twenty-nine years which
she survive* he? nwsband, and after
ward with no lesa- fpiety by their affec
tionate son Oarew, with whom it is sup
posed to havo been buried at West
Horsley, in fenrrey. ’ The body was in
tetfod in the chancel, mekr the altar oi
St. Margaret’s. Westiqjjgnt ,- a
TO CLK. I.Y WALXyPAI ER.
To remove grease from wall-papei.
take a loaf of broad eight hours old
,-jget runnd bakor’s loaf that is
called-pau bread and hns erust all around
Mfiont it into quarters and halve the
quarters, unless the Inaf HUggjiWinill
Take hold of a piece by tho crust, and
irilb the grease suit wi%S|lb> nl) or
part. Bub fljhtly arid always one
*y; downward idlT’ro Twifad|fcou
venieut, ~ Keep putting
as it gefii dirty, and;.take
whenever' tho crtist in'Todrsfltjlrt You
may have fotise several pieces on each
■pot, but if the stroke® are light and
even, and never taken across, the paper
will nof be defaced, Make tho applica
tion as soon |n the spot® are discovered.
When ono of dm older philurou of
my friend was sniitig her irvp|ing priycr,
anil said, “Give ns this day oitr daily
breaii,’ ’ her-little four-year-old Bister
whispered iu her <lar, ‘ ‘ Bay butter, too,
Welearn that Ellis t?o.. p'rqp()cfoirs
<>f Bailey dprlngis, qtq unik;|ig uJ|ara- ■
|ioga to entertain,-an
JSUmbcr of Thcv
arl rcoeiviii' ail
over the SuUUI inrj'iTrl rw lin ”0” -
tia t* {orjiimtii, ThL is only their due,
for not only ate they su• 'yes*ful|ji>itel’
keepers, hut Lhmi; is in cvCrv
yviy vyorthy .o£;;i|patlg*f. %is quo of
she isfaliMt, u.‘
roomy, nirv,and conveniently arranged;
Iha-itaaMiuiiUilaiuavfarc UU< l Attention
arfv.fi rat c ml • k i- 11;
-moat romanticßtrpaui and tho licit fish
ing water vi i d ' Add tt> lids
tho unrivalled pawer.-hl* thiepiit Buck
s*in l ThP*of vlroriy' Itkifula,
dyspepsia and diseases of the blood, skin
and kidneys, and iheyii ni of attraction
is irresistible. If-you have over been
there you“kmw this is If you
have not, tvy it.jtrit <uiCc You will
never regret it. Addrofu Ellis‘it Cos.,
Hailey Springs, Ala. _v
COSTLY DOMES.
Tlie domes of all the'great Russian
churches are plated with gold a quarter
of "an inch •ariefockOlW'Oburoli 4 the
Savior, in tfodUk,£■£'4 6M'wliick
cost $15,000,000, ant Hie Isaao Cathe
dral in St Petersburg represents three
times that amsunt Although these
churches offer to tjie starving peasantry
such'fine chances to plunder, 'they are
never touched. The \\;ro tehee four Di
vine vengssnae, end would starve rather
than invoke it
f* ——————————
to good Preaching.
s nma job oirodt, ]>reacli
go*'tl buruiou. try a law t well, doctor :t
patient, or \vpm*if crftoiHirtiok* vhon he feels
•miftftnble and dull, with fidugsrish brain and
unsteady nerves, aud none should make the
attempt in such a condition when it cun be
so vas ly and tknaply 'IB* 1 bv a lUtUt
Hon n\ ll W * rmmnn .- Ai!thfcy
Yliiy' 1 tha':
troubles bu them,'
Some sue mEqiJpeprmid tho ’
Gal>inot, iiutiraw thet and
are editing Now Vark and pa
pers. _ -
Rudolph Graves had not been mar
ried long —not long enough* to have
become an uxpert nurse. In fact this
was the fifat pledge of lovf that had
blessed the Graves union, that Rudolph,
with a total failure to regard- or recog
nize the responsibilities incurred, prom
ised. to keep for an hour, during W
"wife’s absence shopping. When she n>
turned she found Rudolph playing the
garden hose over baby. He had tried
everything else, he said, to keep it
quiet, and this seemed to soothe it
TmicltW MW '
and ft hard to keep ia gu*t health, Ming totU
oonstaat ohange of water, diet, andPthejArricg
of the cars. All tt*r thing- injure tho kii!-
Deya, while Warner’ Safe Kiducv and Livir
Sure is osrtain to oouuteract tiiom.
It** Wlar
If nw #1 4iplM V >llrmrri|inl >ml I
uuuvms ib J<*cu>rißf y*>mr*mU a<h! I
(*nuUe* wnh r* t>r Imtubuc
tart sTI*. tht do likrin stirsy., .ml uv „i,lv
fljtfljr. nnp> r*m- di* for all rnar kit |
,**•-you fill hr on-* Well anil happy. |
aad .f paat The rrr.te.l reiii )
• f© tur itiis, ItMr fur mi gu*! will [
Mai y ui ll**p iiOrtn-reljr ou it. Her |
Mt4iii i c >tinaa.~ri*fas%
“ Oounwr opatu many duora." Tea,
d4 ooortaajr ought to that Umhb, too; i
bat it dOMB't, ceMnll/.
Wiiu yua >re all plajed oat be careful whit
you eat, lot take Kidney-Wort.
tn memory mi mieobkl aa bo daaira
bklano. .
, ‘I Ink* eau lost mil life,'' us* Urn übacrratioa
of aitu * !iße reading Um.i-:aUms teatimasiaU
BMofl fie archer." It h in
fallible. || ' maltin' V* r
lfciaaawoe<rty>r l faia.'tarrona prostration
and all form, of aagj**l debikty relieved by
takinaitesswix'sßEHTTojac,the
onJjWHJJittion of beef - eontilniog ita entire
i iraifWona proper tM*. It eontainat>lood-aaak
htMb*>rqe-;mytMinfi and prop
eruts; is imawable'tn all enfeeblaaconditSpna,
I “HhrJlifTtl 1 *- t*T eih.-uißiion nerronenros
tmfmr evmfonc, or s'rtite disease, p*i Ikfißarly
if reani|tng-from pulmonary complaints, Caa
i well, Cos., proprietors, New York.
“Bauch on Rata.*’
Ask Druggists for it. It dears out rata, mioe,
roaches, bed-bags, flies, vermin, insects. 15c.
HK.rcRO rmta iis th.
a , ‘ 4,l * I. Con.hli.l, of .lo n.-r.iilo, am., up: “I
th fall of !,t6 I aw nir.o vr:rii bfoertlnz* of tho Wing*,
f. !I ...a.J . aororo Con-n. I loai my apatite and
flo.i), aad as rnnflaot to inf bo.l. lu 1-77 t at, ad
‘■dhsl to Ilia lioopß.l. TUo and ciors said 1 had a itoit in
toy i'lrij a, in- a, half ad -iiar. At 0110 tuna a rop-rt
wont atoiind tl.at f was dead. I 7.1,0 up hope, but a
0 . .dlold me ,(oa. Wiu.to. Hal t’* lUuum ros 111
> ra, * battle, whfo. to mj surprise, I com*
better, and to-day 1 feel better than for
. ■j_| l l>jst. I wrffp this hopinj-'every one afflicted
lungs will nk* T>r. Wit.luii Hall** Bal
|a, frdlv- ci).iri-.red that comoMmow <saw BK-cured.
I cat, poßMivwJ v fl.ty it ha* more good thau all tb
ot<l *‘ l * lD< *
Jjg^y
P&m-Mk
* SAFE AND SURE
g|j Rheumatism,
FOR SALE RYALLDEDG GISTS
AMERICAN AND FOREICN
PATENTS.
GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law,
W ASHINfJ row, D. C.
References given to actual clients In nearly every Coun
ty in the U. 6. Correspondence inriicd. Pend sketch or
model for opinion as to theKputentahilit ?. 4 \ o c harge for
services unless successful. Established 1565.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOOBS. STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ac. Send tor Price-
List. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.,
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
If yon are
Interested
In the inquiry—Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
Beast!—this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. rhe reason is sim
ple. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
tpry bone, and drives oat all
inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It “ goes to the root ”of
the trouble, and never fails to
core in doable quick time.
l irmrm
rny bur
■*•**•?■ tsnsuon of amoatk did not give me much reiiefTbut on the by
t- *LS n 1 - a - Xt this time I began the use of your Ikon Tonic, from which I w
• j iw W J? alts . 1 henld energy returned and I found that my natural force
Ton * using it. hare done twice the Ta
'*** , duTbl * my illness, and *wh double the ease. Witii the tranquil nerve
r Ttt^L*^^w CO ffS* l^*. ota,ll sS Baof th °agm never before enjoyed. Ifthn Tonic has nt'i <loDn tbe
. work, 1 know not .tint. 1 give it thgcrwTit- •!. } J . W Omstion Chnrch, Troy.Q.
/The Iron Tcnir in n\
KwjnmHoii f Pro-1
tajcidr of Iron. /Vi-n-1
rlon Bark. oVirf I,iw J
uf! Mates, assueia fwf I
I "W* the Vegetable I
nwifies. If serre* I
rrry wlieivf
Tonic is necessary.J
TMtUT THI DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., It. *l3 MtTH MAI* STtT, ST. UViS.
§Bookwalter Engine.
EWee tin, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
Oompact, SabctADtui, Economical and Easily Kuhi*
Raarmaien, l is work weli and ffimfuß pcne fr cmmrd.
■VERY PLASTen
Who nuu ft Codon (7m or (Tom MUi should hftTft SOS.
itoftm powftr is much tetter end cheaper thee boras pow ax.
SIB OUR LOW i'RICER:
5 Horae Power Engine, ... $24%
Wdnu Vaesrastasftrft for 4ft*erfrtiTft pamphlet
s * ftaa leirtt * .
Fairlaii! State.
T he W crid'a Sta niard.
g
FAIRBANKS’
< : < ' 17 t o If
h"o Id SS .
For Weighing Cotton at the Sin.
SOUTHERN
COTTON BEAM
Frame, Hooks and ail other required
Attachments.
F T JY ONLY THE GENUINE
Sf'a.irbap.ks' Standard
OF IfiVEItY. DIISCUIPTION.
' 'fls-SE^P’FoiT-Cißliui-An.-sw
FAIRBANKS & GO.,
53 CAMP STEEET,NEW CSLEAHS, La.
Cyclopedia War.
Tl?e great Library ofUmversa. Knon liMlge
aow completed, large type edition, yearly tn.ots) ipi*> !>■
every .leiii*rtmnt of numau kuowlev’e, anouffopei cent.
Niger than Chambers's Rucyolopnedia, 10 per oant
larger than Appleton’s, 20 dor cent larger than John- i
at .i mere fraction of their cofit. Fifteen iarg - f)ciaro V,4
limes, nearly 13,000 paaea, complete In clot It bmdina
(ll.'T; In hair Russia, 920; in full library sheep, raarl iee
Mpecial terms to clubs.
SIO.OOO REWARD the months of Jplj and Au
gust. Send quick for specimen pntres and full pmtwMrtan
U AhIEKICA,V BOOK KX< ilAMiii.
Jonw B. Aldkr, Manager, 761 Broadway, New Yoik
CHEAPEST TIOOKSIMTHI TITORLp
Macanla.v’wnifi- If Tafno’s Hifibity. of Ifil frit d*-
tory of EflifUui.l. r\ Kiig. LltornfanSf 1 l’go If y n-nptivt
■ l T (ro HmO vols. I jl2mo vol. h.tndiMMnoly WW"tatato</Hi
cloth; only S9LOOA# bound, for only st> -u. f T b’vc.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO, 16 W. 14th Bt.. K.T. T.O. Bo* 4SBO
cuNSUMefmN CArf^^d^liii^ +
Da. MAI B
wm.IIkLL o
iSMBM
fltivon r9iettMl<m. Oel4s. PncuuacHiu. In-
Jtruiirliinl Diilicult ir**, Iti ouclillla,
IlnnTHeiiesfi. Aailtinn. I'roup, Wlieo’iiiia
mid all l>iHMMi‘a oC iliu ltreuthins
0T )T*B. 11 KRiitlies mid lipitln lhe .Tlrrubi nue
l tlm IsMiiua, illll;i)il‘'d mid iioiioiird liv lire
ili'j’iiKfi mul eiflvi'utit the nlzkif swchm find
lltfliliieau ai iois the ch(*it tvhirli iir.-rtmnnnr
if. i'on'tumntioii N nnt un tnciirahlv mnl.nly,
HALL’S ISALSA.TI will cure you, cvei
though professioniil uit lallm.
QA Wskk. tl2aday at home easily made. Costly
fi™ C free. Address Truk A Cos., Augusta, Ms
GUNS 1 REVOLVERS.
NEND 3 CL STA r -1 TO
BALD EAGLE GUN TVOIUvS,
TYRONE, TPA.,
For Illustrated Price-List.
a week in your owu town. Terms and (A outfit
i?t) VI fr-e. Ail.l ess IT. IlmtrrAOi., Portland, Me#
For Clillls and F6ver
AND ALL DISEASES
Camed by Malarial Poisoning of the Blood.
A WARRANTED CURE.
Pl*icC. ft X -OOe For sale br all Dmgdsta.
r l'o those afflicted with chronic diseases tff
1 the liver, kidney, enlarged spleen, rheu
matism, chronic diarrhica and J'emule com
plaints cured. No charge until cured, if de
sired E’orrcspotidencesoiicited w ith stamp.
Address 1)1 iJ. iSTO.ATE, Oiiofd, Miss.
/mime:
cal profession, fori
Dyspepsia, . (mineral I
Debility, L’emo / r Dis- ■
comes* W ant of Vital - 1
ity, Xervotts Frostra -1
tion, ana Convalem-W
cenccfromFevers } A:c.f
toHtVat- 1 ■
| THE OWLYMgPICIME
I tv rtnirit ut>*i on eat Vot* I
| Thfit lof.viail.mUMM I
i TSg 11152, W BOWELS,]
\ AID ISZgJDXETS.
[why awe we sick?
1 lUeaum HI aiiotc tlust gre if orydny fol
mltcoHk€ cljfgcl or f'-ryif*. err (f
wtnrniortare therefore forctS Mo Hu UomA J
A that themidbt § rtMt i ualunitty- |
1 Kt DN EV- WORT
WILL SURELY CURE
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVEfTcO>SPLAINTS,
PILES, CONSTIPATION', IHITSIrT
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
by ctvttint/ft* attorn# 0m mt<m and
re,loving their power to t/irow off diseate. ■
Why suffor lllllony palny md acli!
Why fornirtfia with CMatiiatl.il i
Why frightened over disordered Kidneys!,
Why oiidsm nervous or sick hesdachest
Vk KIDNEY-WOKTandvvhnceiTikeoftA.
It Is put up in Dry Ve*etable Form, in tia
cans one package of- wliicli makes six quarts of
medicine. Also inLldaldForm, very Concern
! t rated, for those that cannot readily prepare It.
tp-It acts with equal efficiency in either form.
GET IT OF YOUK DRUGGIST. PP.ICE, *I.OO
WELLS, UICIIAUDbON * Co.,rrop's,
tWill send tb“ dry post-paid.) BCBtHCTOS, VT.
Jh Gtlmi Bicycm.
A perintnent rraettea. vahtele,
Witb*#9h a person can .'*de thr**
lL miiaa aa easy an ha could wi*'* ®n.
3-cent iump for 24-pag*
y '-'j|ly#y“’ EU *-Taw pope ipt'soo.,
Ji likl * oec St., Boston, “•
TRUTH
■psa tb rtorr kW'i Wissrl iU tor >0 mwU wi'k Mi, ( \
sslw sf mn. md lost rf tolr, m 4 * \SEff 1
Ar m rf mrt:s|. M-ne; r*t tr*d t *ll *t
L KsrWsc 10 MmC, f. torts., U
ic
~Rtliallo, pjiriitU* and Er.ouoiuicul, will furnish a
Loi’oo jfuicet tcii/i l*L fop fuel wd truler than any other
Knrjtve &//?{,.nor nftcil vrtTli ail Antcmatio Cut-off.
Bo nd ior cd Cata 1 1 gi ito .T, ” for lii 1 ormation
Price*. B.,lM&a9m'A Roam, Bo* jmC'-nulift,^A :
Ao'oKriblfirttion ct Hops* Buohu'e Man- B
#ve kl 9 fv; Dh fKt ei i or.,,WJ t l l *u to' md I
most cmurativh properties of ell ofnerTnf? f ri*, ■
inakcs\u\0grrcut Blood Purifier,lsiver §
Reg u l\aTor v Life ftu<l Health Iteswmng B
Agent ouWanBOBBBm earth
No disease
Bitter i .ire mftW&amturifN yejfyi,mc tut*f J
e-" iflfrtetUi**td isfio I
-To all yti* . elMloynK uUcaamdrreklUa. l- ■
ty oi ( tlHilAry wno re* 9
quire nA| , luira.™ ll '' “Smil'Wittmuhuit, 3
Ilopliittuem •mv^J^shle, without lltOX- ■
tiomaker ..hatyour fo\clings or symptom* U
are what the disease- 'nr avl%raent Is use Hop Hit- B
tors. Don’t wait until yono^ 1 * 6 eioit but if yon B
only feelbad or ini.-era'ble, Uf,ot l>cm at once* I
It may save your life.lt hasß sav d Imnilredii. m
SSOO will bo paid fora caw*® thc - v will not ■
ouroorht lp. ho not,Bulrc^^ 0, l ‘‘* friemls ■
euffer,lr ll ntefhdufßr them^ lo ' l ** Hop B I
.. Remember, H<>p Jtitters is vl i. Urusgml 1
dru.iken nostrum, Liu* the Host I
Medicine ever mart ; the tt IRV Jl
and HOPE" and no
phould tie without tli ni. ■■MBBBMIB
an absolute aud Irrestsfiblo ctu'
fornmnkenne f-s,use of opium, ft>iwicC(
narcotics. All sold by nrupy-tsts. Solid
for Circular. Hop nittm nr?. Cos., M
COTTON IS KINO
S"““.H2S KING OFCOTTON
for Cotton Gin use and general plantatidli pttrposes,
noi found in any other Engine in the world. Fo
Pamphlets and Price List apply by .mail to TUB
AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY', Maw SFIBLD,
Ohio. . . . .
YnilNß MFN Lrefn TbTS^phyJ. E*rn MO to*loo s
I UUIIU ifluii paonth. Uradnatea guaranteed paring
office*. Address V-AEEMTIfJ t. DEolyuerrill*. Wls!
RIBLE RPISION'
U COTTP.ASTED EhlTlOlfS.
iinioM. Tie- b-Ht and cheupeet illustrated edition of the
b>v H' ■! Testuni Mit. Millionfi of people rc wnttlnff f.*r lk
D<> not lx* by
rior editions. Sop that the copy you buy contains 10© One
niUM! - ngxmyit-cl apd vroyd. This is the cnlylargM type
and Agents art oowng money
at ilmg iu W A.M Kli Send for circular*
AYid eitra ternifi. • MMfrll&tl-.
- A^4 r Co., Atlanta,
>l^ (wtwQM Address J;iy Uronnon, Mich.
| ROAN OKE
COTTON PRESS.
Two hands press a fiOi)-lh.
il : WiWillei| bale in 90 seconds. Follower
V IQuMi. Li fiS ■ m ra l ß ®d ready for another bale
Yk BL # * Q 1° second*. Convenient,
M tiT M Puwerful, Durable. Beiuiree
V M very little room. Cheupet
i in MH ff than a woollen screvf press*
1 \ Changed to Hay Frw.' in a
BgftßjU!?*! fr v minuten. Circulars l.'e**
WM • H - B SJSgßimg MautK
■ iitJhimaf. lecturer, Rich Square, N. 0.
4 GI Nl% W ANTED foe tbs Beet aad hi.
f\. lag Plotorihl Book andßiblee. Frioes reduoed 33 pet
cent. Aisuonal Publishing Cos., PMladelphl*, Pa.
tßtn C9O P r day at home. Samples worth B 5 frea*
111 VC. U Address StiYisoh A Cos., Tortland, Main*.
MtiTiTTnn Asth*
FEVER M3biM.^in„’. or
BpsiiipigS
/ ‘fgzrf.'Z.A' x
|hS3^sgtr%j;
W[niK'tpiaaapa.io'P**ftftippT ‘O'ATtb
•|i>nq Md|[ aaj; eaiduivs o|icaiad|y
Tress alongside of Dederick’a always aelis the pur
chaser a DederickPross, and wen to
sh< >w up. Address, for circular or Presses. P. K.
DF,DERICK & CO., Albany, ST.Y., or order through
your merchant.
$25 Every Day
W Can be easily made wit# bur
|<4T Well Augers & Drills
One man and one Morse required. Wa
w are the only makers of the Tiffin Well*
Boring and Rock-Drilling Machine.
Warranted the Bt'rt on Perth!
Many of our customers make from MM to S4O a day*
Book and Circulars FREE. Address.
Publishers* Union, Atlanta, Ga Thirty-four.—ft.
vr t.\Ti;n: ac.iivts t<Tntro<ine
JOTTIf B. bran* nnrbbek, rmt entitiM
SUNLIGHT AKO SHADOW
, u • :u ib- . ’ht aa bST idM of ntd
l*. *Bd*cti.M i a. only
Joint n. (i o a fill
can pwtra.v tb*ui~Au Pstbrs, Ilarrvr. *<i>l -./• r, ■ it%
m u‘i..ut n iwer ftT* Mtr f ;**,,*, L.W* skFlib r- *n<lit-
MdU UtW l.h } i'|.. t -nt' a
M'ft Rn*l w-uu-n. N-.w ’.c e Z‘;n . Kf 'HfeinvJ'rn'v. ■, 4i iJ
Sp-tai It rmt given u±*-.- u ' r>clft< Mlm-*?.
r. 1. \t Fill* A CO., Atlantu, biurdy