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“ SAFE IN MOTHER’S ARMS
AfiAIN.”
Lizzie Selclen was Staten from the sidewalk
»f tier home in Brooklyn, august ‘IS, and was
restored to tier parents August 31.
Stolen! A dear little child of four,
Lured away from her father’s door.
Flashed the tidings through cities three.
Where, oh, where could the darling be?
Who had stooped to a dastard’s deed?
Where would the craven footsteps lead?
With anger and pity we paled and yearned. burned,
And over the lost one all hearts
Slow and silent came evening down,
Bringing Little peace in to nurseries country ami dim town;
children
Sweetly lifted the evening hymn;
Little cherubs in robes of white
Lowly knelt in the fading light;
Mothers dropped on the shining hair
Kisses to finish the good-night prayer.
Where was Lizzie? Whose couch should
hold
The rifled lamb of a sheltered fold?
Where Haply in some of dark the haunt of sin, spin;
toils evil tempters
There—a terror to drive one wild—
There might be this innocent child.
Haply some vile and poisonous brew
A fiend nrght press to h-r lips ol dew;
Curses might ring in the baby ear,
Used to a father’s caresses dear;
Blows on the quivering flesh might fall—
The sternest well might the thought appalL
Two davs crept, 'midsuspense distilled
Hour bv hour, hope glowed and chilled:
Then there came with an awe profound
Fear lest site might never be found.
Better to close the violet eyes.
Better the bed where the grave-wind sighs.
Than to part with her thus. Could a parent
beat.
That horror of anguish and long despair?
With anger and pity we paled and burned.
And still o’er the lost one grieved and
yearned.
Flashed a message along the wi'-es,
Through Thrilling the joy the word inspires,
three great cities, and thence afar,
\ irever parents and children are:
* Traced and found, to her homo restored.”
Oh. the rapture of thanks outpoured!
Ended the anguish, the gnawing pain:
“ She is safe in her mother’s arms again.”
One moment supreme, when the mother's
Gathered grasp in passionate clasp,
the child the
When strong men shook with their fierce
heart-throb"*, their
And hid their face3 and smothered
sobs;
When the father, white with the ordealpast,
Forgot When the woe in the laughing, joy at last; cooing,sweet,
the little one,
Was covered with kisses irom head to feet
And a thousand voices took up the strain,
41 Safe 1 sale in her mother's arms again’"
— Harper’s Bazar.
The Sparrows.
The individual who in ignorant pursu¬
ance of a hobby introduced English or helped to
introduce the sparrow into
America may comfort himself with
the idea that he has brought upon his
country an infliction which will cause
his name to be held in detestation this by
every farmer in the land. When
wicked, tyrannical, noisy, mischievous
and destructive bird was first introduced
I tried in vain to utter a warning
But through that a popular would agricultural have been journal. going
as
against the current of popular leeling
just then and my instead .suggestions the little were sup¬
pressed. praised pufled and good pest was
and ponts at
tnbuted to him which he did not and
ncyer did possess while all his evd
habits that were ignored. It is which almost cer
tain the only sen ice ae was
believed to have performed result was natural in no
case his work, but the ot
agencies which are always op erativo fo
reduce the number ot insect pests when
they, at times, become imusua. brought lv
numerous. The sparrow was
which hcre to infested destroy the the measuring of the Eastern worms
trees
cities. He came, and the worms went.
And it was supposed the sparrows de
voured tliem. 1 he present ) eat wre
have had a perfect deluge of overwhelmed worms and
the trees have teen so
wdh them that thousands have been de
pnved of their leaves. Iliese are the
fall web-worms, which leave then
webs when toll; grown and spread
everywhere they devour tho leaves
of ernis, poplars, willows, p.ums, cliei
ries, apples. \ lrginia creeper .and othej
trees and plants, and they have swarmcd
over houses and into them so as (o hav e
been swept out with the broom. But
nary s arrow touched a worm.
On the , contrary, they have been cn
gaged m their natural work, which i>
grain-eating. 1 hey have broken down
the wheat and rye and devoured the
grain: t.,ey have flocked upon the
shocks, find have torn the gram from
the eanr, .hey i’.ave to;n open the c °i> l *
husks j fid have devoured the m Iky
dreds f=s.„Tbe'ru„a.f;L|r m the corn-t,elds still s, calm
the gran. This is their old tuck, and
English farmers have been used to n re
boys with guns and men w.th nets to
destroy the pests by thousands to sa e
their crops. And we must soon do the
same Legislatures thing. have passed laws_
pro
tecting these pests, urged thereto those by
persons ot the same type as mus
guided and ignorant ones who have
piocuied laws b) which farmers are
prevented skimmed milk from undei selling circumstances pure sweet
any and det
in the cit es, to the mUmte loss
rirnent of thousands °, poor children
who would find in it a, wholesome and
cheap ai tide ot iood. 1 lie farmers
should insist upon having these laws
abohshed. fepan-owc are not m.eet
eat ng birds. Ihcv dev 0 |ir the buds of
trees m winter and ,n summer devour
fruit, grain and seeds. I hey are, there
fore, out of the list of useful bir.ls.
They are, however, very good and eating,
They are always plump the reed and birds. fat They are
as good sold game the as English and French
are m
markets, and are accounted a delicacy
xyhen entombed under the crust of a
pie. It would be a piety to turn them
to this use here, and as farmers are un
doubtediy justified in saving their crops
from the despoilers, they can not only
do this, but the secure frequent an pork agreeable and varia- bacon
tiou from
by shooting or trapping them and hav
ing them served up m pies or rosated
in the oven .—Cur. A. I. 'lim es.
—A man in New York became so
desperately jealous of his wife, the
mother of eight children, that hs
leaped from a sixth-stoiy window and
da-hed his brains out against the pave
ment below. This is perhaps the best
and most effectual way of curing jeal
ousy, and is altogether a most sensible
proceeding E&o Ar under the circumstances.—
V*a«.
Hannah.” said a lady to her serv
*- n ‘. “when there’s any bad news, al
wavs let the boarders know it befor
tlinner. „_Such U.U. .^-^1 “
year.”
HOME AND FARM.
—Now that mowers, reapers, rakes, j
scythes, and the like are to be laid aside
“for a season,” let them be rain.—JY. kept unde Y.
shelter, away from sun and
Observer.
—A very weak solution of carbolic
acid used internally, and snuffing at the
strong liquid, beside using as a gargle a
solution of hydrochloric acid about the
strength of strong cider vinegar, is a
very efficient remedy for diphtheria,and
also for croup .—Country Gentleman.
—A nice cake for children is made of
alight, but not rich, "layer-cake. matde Then
grate a cupful of nice white
sugar, and add to it about two table¬
spoonfuls of water and Set it boil; when
boiled sufficiently stir it until nearly
oool, and add the'white of an egg beaten
to a stiff froth and spread between the
savers of the cake .—Chicago News.
—Grass seeds should never be cov¬
ered by running the harrow over the
ground, for it puts them in too deep. It
is well to harrow the ground well before
seeding in order to get in as line condi¬
tion as possible, but the seed should be
brushed in. If sown just before a rain
it is only necessary to sow the seed, as
the rain will cover them .—Detroit Post.
—Calves may generally be gradually months
stopped off their milk after four
age, then fed on grass or hay. If to this
was added a pint of provender night
and morning, made up of nine-tenths
oats and one-tenth flax-seed ground to¬
gether, it would accelerate their growth
and keep them in fine condition. If this
can not be had, some advise scalding the
grain and seed; let the two soak awhile
together and then feed .—Indianapolis
Journal.
—Berry pudding: Two well-beaten
eggs, one pint of riel} buttermilk, one
teaspoonful of salt, enough flour to make
a stiff batter, and lastly stir in a. small
teaspoonful of soda; beat well and pour
into a well buttered dish; strew over it
a pint of blackberries or raspberries,
well sweetened, and grate over them a
little nutmeg. A little butter scattered
over improves it. Bake one hour. Eat
warm with sugar and cream .—The
Household.
—Wheat, except on very rich land, is
always improved by top dressing with few
manure after the last plowing. fine A
loads per acre often gives a it increase. enriches
It operates in three wavs;
the soil by the soluble parts soaking into
the ground by the fall good rains, doing in
this way twice as much as if spread
as a top dressing in spring, and it pro¬
tects the young wheat plants from win¬
ter killing. It insures the germination
of the grass seed and gives the grass
crop a better start.— Country Gentle¬
man. _
_
Dot Oafercoat.
jj e was a full-blooded American, and
he had see n second-hand and “hand
^e-down” clothing dealers in his life
ti and ^ them one better,
He ente e( , the i srao lito shop, and
p ' er f 0l -ming the Masonic sign manual of
t he Jow b y ^ elevating ghak’ng his hand to the
j t £ hi eal . and it parallel
to hj8 shou]ders> exclaimed: “ How you
mine f ren dt?”
.* I va s not so veil,” replied Moses,
.. Ha f you a forty-five dollar oafer
coat ^ V as make to order fora stu
dent , TO t you vill sell me for dree dol
] ars u»*
Moses looked at the would-be pur
c baser from head to foot. “Y r as you an
han? ”
., y;,, j vas no orphan; bat I haf a
brudder mit Scbattam street vot sells
g Gods vo t vas an orphan.” taffy.”
“I think you vas give me
“ WeU, how about that overcoat, old
man?” suggested the prospective pur
c i,n.ser, in regular U. S. language.
“ Isaac, vill you show the gentleman
do t make-to-order Brince Albert oafer
co . lf _ v<) (; y 0U p U y vone veek ago mit dot
6U iden t ?”
The coat was produced and thorough
- - juspected. dot for dol
“ You vill sell coat dree
] ars ? ’ asked the purchas r.
••How could I do dot, mine frernlt?
y> 0 t oat. vas cost ine dwenty dollar. I
con ld not sell him to mine brudder for
j oss than dwenty-tife.”
•• Perhaps your sister would take it
«>xzjr But I haf **» sister,” ««•’ said Moses. “I
“ no
think you vas no puy clot coat; you vas
como ]„. r e mit shoaks on me.”
“Now, mine frendt,” commenced the
buyer, again giving tho sign manual,
. vo t va s the least monish vot you take
mit dot coat? ’
Moses’ face brightened. “1 vas sell
dot coa t for fifteen dollar; but if youefer
dell a Hlil y soul vot you pay for him I
VM a niinod man.”
“ I haf loss dot gif gombination (ife-doilar mit mine
ga f e> i, ut j V as vou a note
lrom mine bocket-book.”
“ I could not sell dot oafercoat for
]ess (lan te „ dollar,” said Mose-. “I
vas i OS e a ten-dolhir pill mit him then?”
• Will you take the V?” asked the pur
c h a ser, as he got to tho door.
*• I-aac, you may do up the oafercoat
f or t j 1(J g e ntleman. He is a beculiar
t vun<lt m\t me.”-Tfie Judge.
—About one mile from Kansas City
the State lne dividing Missouri and
Kansas is located. Just beyond this a
town lias sprung up called Kansas City
Ran., which principally consists of
sporting men. Nine faro banks are lo
cated in this little place. After and night- down
tall carriages are places running up nually. By
between the two cont
going to Kansas City the sports can get
the allowance of liquor in a State where
there is no prohibition, but strict into gam
bling laws, and in five minutes get a
State where there is no gambling .—Chicago law,
but strict Trohibition laws
inter Ocean.
_
—j n asking the prayers of his con
gregr.tion Lbbi tor the Lord Primate, the
of the South Manchester (En
H. „ n synagogue said: “Thank
Heaven the pie-cnt time can boast ot
! men who mar be sad to adorn the
Chur, h of I ngland. and, witli a man of
such tolerant prin.iples at the head
tnere is lilt e or no chance oi that
| praii'i d«tri„o. ,1» fjmriiato * «•
: countrv S prosperity—the right violated.” OI ichg
ious evlualltv—ever being
_ rt ig Said the Horseshoe Falls at
v-. in * the SS£m slnne which won
nmM,
a ietter
Vitality of the Jewish Race.
The members of the Jewish race have,
up to the present period of history, all pre¬ the
sented the most remarkable of
vitalities, and those of them who are
united to the other races by ties of
blood, though not by any profession hardly less or
religious indication, are
privileged. In England and Wales we
compute the number 50,000, of professed Jews
does not exceed some say not
over 40,000; but in addition to these, if
physiological readings be true, and I
feel sure they are, there is an enormous
Christianized Jewish population which,
under exceedingly broad and Protestant
principles, accept the Christian faith
with a tendency to Puritanic and simplicity, which
and all but Judaic method, in
the names, the beliefs, the traditions of
the Jewish people, as rendered in their
sacred writings, find their repetitions. vitality,
But I notice now, in regard the to Semitic
the most truly typical of and
type—those, namely, who profess they, I
call themselves Jews—and it is
specially repeat, who show an excep¬
tional tenacity to life, under circum¬
stances which at first sight would seem
to cause the utmost resistance t® life. I
have investigated this matter with the
greatest care, and, not to trouble you
by repeating in detail wh&t l have
alreadly published. £ may state in brief
terms that during all ages of life, under
all conditions of life to which it has beet)
subjected, under persecutions of liberty the most the
p.-Un-tC, under suppression residences in
most determinate, under
confined quarters of towns that were
practically prisons, under isolation the
most pitit'ul, Jewish under family contempts has maintained the most
cruel, the which
a vitality aad health is at once a
model to the other families of men
among which it has been destined, or I
should rather have said permitted, to
exist. The Jews are not free from pro¬
clivities to disease of a serious constitu¬
tional kind. They are comparatively
free from consumption; they are very
free from these zymotic diseases or pes¬
tilences, small-pox, measles, scarlet
fever, and such like, which carry off so
largely the children of other races; they
are very free, that is to diseases say, they which have
been very free, from the
spring from poverty; and they spring arc from very
free from the diseases which
idleness, ostentation, and luxury. which The
particular hereditary disease According from
they suffer is cancer. to my
experience malady' they are more disposed
to that than either Saxon or
Celt, but it is not sufficiently widespread
to effect the general results of the tena¬
cious life pertaining to them. For the
benefits they have received in the way
of life and health the Jewish family has
been indebted to wise sanitary laws and
regulations bequeathed to them from of
old, to ttirift and provision for the mor¬
row, to peacefulness of heart, to domes¬
tic virtue, and most of all to sobriety.
It is hard to tell whether, when set free
from every political and religious op¬
pression, left to make their own course
in open competition with other people,
receiving from their fathers the wealth
of their past, wealth of wisdom, wealth
of simple homeliness, wealth of riches,
wealth of vitality, they will retain and
bank the same treasures or take out and
squander all. At the present time it is
as if the finger of prophecy was point¬ Rich¬
ing to the last-named fate.—Hr.
ardson, in Frazer's Magazine.
Unnatural Happiness.
“There is one of the happiest men in
the wor]d at the present moment.”
City Physician Jackson said as he en
tered, with the reporter, the pavilion for
the insane of Bellevue Hospital, and
was most lieartly greeted by anew in¬
mate of the place. The patient was a
fine-looking man, inclined to stoutness,
with gray hair and beard, and a glow
in h s pleasant face. He was fifty-six
years of age, and the only peculiarity
about his appearance was that he stag
gered si ghtlv whenever he arose from
liis seat. He had lieen arrested for
puli ng garden valuable dowers make from a clergy- for his
man’s to nosegaj’s
wi e, and he repeated the ollense until
lie was sent to the City Phys'cian examined, to
have h.s mental coadit on
“The happiest man c nceivaole,” the
physician repeated, “and vet hopelessly
insane.”
thin.r better than spend it in making
presents lavishly to every bod/ he met. He had
squande ed money before his ar
r(;st on worthless artielcs, and at the
moment he spoke he offered to give
the physician $100 iust tor coming friend to
see him. imagining that he was a
OI1 :l v ; 8 it. ’He also turned to the re
porter, with whom lie shook hands as
!lou fo , h ho had been acquainted with
p im P years. Ho wound up the very ex
uhcrant' greetin'’- by promising the re¬
porter a gold watch and a gold collar
button. “Come again and 1 will have
a little reception L for you here,” Hie
patient said the physician trouble?” went away,
“ What is his specific was
asked
“ General paresis,” taken the physician of re
..j t hai the form sus
t lined elation, and tor two years
that man w il be the happiest '.‘
. '^ ,, c . v , nl ,,.i
‘
ex ; sten ’ co u ] d approach '.,e to the enjoy- 'will
. w; ,, c r iencc But it
a n a nd abruptly in complete mental
darkne88 and death. A gradual paraly
sis wi]1 attack his system and continue
b - and jimbs are finally heln
} , in() he W|11 r , a3S away like a burnt
ou t candle continued,
**(• enerai paresis ” he
lt i v in CieaS ed during the last
j r p 0 ' n nerlv such cases were very
" '
d physicians * would travel miles
t N and investigate the mental
phenomena of their condition, Now
thev can lin-l them in any asvlum.
l’hev live in a vviid delirium of joy, and
can of luna.icsi readily y be a y . riietr°e\^
■
all .
ce-s.ve and unnatu “
wa\s took the form of ^ gc n
for an immense amount o, s.icoring
cU« , ^n o-lunate 1 e'n^s "uffe ' >ts
510 ; violent,
, . . in L’i„ nf
A - y - ™ in - --— ‘
Those who have tried it conress that a
large healthy mustard plaster beat worn th on
U» 1»* “
WTTMOROUS.
—When spelling is “reformed,’ she’ll
write:
“ i m eollinsr on thi> oshun,
The so is hi. no sale in site,
it tils ino with omoshun."
Hut one spril will not ohitng-a its name,
For she'll be seasick just the saim!
— Exchange.
—There is a rumor that fashionable
Indies are now tinting the tips of their
ears with pink, and a fashion paper takes
occasion to condemn it. Why shouldn’t
they do it as long as the men tint the
tips of their noses? — Chicago Inter
Ocean.
— “Ob, Mr. Smith,” exclaimed Gertie,
“may 1 go with you and see your nice
’ What do
little puppies?” exclaimed “ her lather you in mean,
Gertie?” aston¬
ishment. “Why, papa.’ Smith said going Gertie,
“didn't you say Mr. was to
the dogs ?”—Boston Transcript.
—Have you no love, for the beautiful,
then?” queried she in winsome tones.
*• N-n-o, but I think I should have if I
only dared.” “Have courage, young
man.” “Oh! I wasn’t thinking of you,
at all, IBut she hustled out of the
room, hat ng herself for having sprung
the trap too soon.
—Stranger in city (with hands spread
over mail-box attached to lamp-post):
“llegorra, an’the man that lites the
fires in these little stoves shud be dis¬
charged: I’ve thried to warrant me
hands this half hour, an’ niver a bit
of hate there is in thum, at all, at
all.”—A*. Y. Mail.
—A sailo. - in the congregation, think¬
ing the preacher was too slow in mak¬
ing his point, shouted: “Come, sir,
crowd a little more sail there.” The
preacher pleasantly replied: “ I will
as soon as [ have weathered this point.”
The sailor and the congregation smiled
satisfaction.
—A gentleman, whose nose and cheek
had become distinctly colored with tho
red wine lie was wont to imbibe, said
one day to Ills little son at the table:
“You must eat bread, my boy; bread
makes your cheeks red.” The little
boy replied: have “F: swallowed.” tlier. what lots of bread
you must
—A youth was heard to remark to a
jolly and fat Teutonian as the c reus pa¬
geant passed the City Ilall, recently:
“Haven’t 1 seen you before? Yourfaee
looks familiar.” “Is dot so?” said
Ilans. "When you got so old ns mo
yourfaee will look familiar, too,” and
strolled up Delaware avenue, gradle’sgone. humming: ’
“Embdy is de baby, bis
—A! Y. Herald
_
—The fact that celerity recommended of pedestrian
ism is advisable when by
a far Western crowd has again been
shown in the case of two men of Ameri¬
can Falls. I. T. They refused to “git” ly
when bidden so to do, and consequent
their limp and lifeless forms swing daws from
the branches of a tall tree, tor the
to peek at. They had done nothing but
murder a Chinaman. That was noth¬
ing, but then they refused to “vamoose
the ranch .”—Chica io Herald.
One pair ot ooots orsnoes saved every
year by using Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffen¬
ers.
—Hubert H. Bancroft, the historian
of the Pacific coast, expects to prepare
thirty volumes of coast history before
lie drops his pen. Mr. Bancroft is very
wealthy, having made his money in the
mercantile business in San Francisco,
whither he went from Ohio in 1852. His
private libr try cost him more than $000,
0U0.— N. Y. Hun.
■PURE cod-liver oil, from selected livers,
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
N. Y- Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it (o all oth
ers. Physiciaus declare it superior to all
ether oils.
—A man who sailed fifty miles on the
Hudson River in order to commit sui¬
cide far away from home felt ;he boat
give a little N. lurch and ran fora life pre¬
server.— Y. herald.
Rougij on Rats.” Clears out rata, mice,
flies, roaches, bed-buys, ants, vermin. 15c.
Mother Swan's Worm Byki-p, tor fever¬
ishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless. 15c.
RKKCVKI) FRO If OR 4 TII.
William J. Coughlin, ot Somerville, Maas., .ays:
In the fall of 1876, 1 ni taken with blkkdino ok
tub lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed.
In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. Tho
doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half
dollar. At one time the report went around that I
was dead, I gave up hope, but a friend told me of
DR. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE
LOXG3. I got a bottle, when to my surprise, 1
commenced lo feel better, and to-day I feel better
than for three years past.
BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA cures pain In Man
’
or Beast, For use externally or internally.
—
Chapped bfindfi, face, lumplefi and rough
skin BKin rtirr-fl cm <a hv r)V iisinf/ using Jiiriirif-r juniper Tar IHr Hoao coap made innoe
by C/asweJI, Hazzara A: Co., YNew orK.
.
•q X
CUtBRfiTEO v
m
m
‘-Safe m
■vj Jr
fl
Pj ti
bitters
o’d 6«liinn<st renrerflrs *r« rapidly giving srmnS W
fr.r» sdvHnr** of this conqu eru.jj specific, and old
fashioned ha»e been id*n»* .iw in ^« regard !, f e to tb^ deplc 7 sT"ttni UC assmwMjftfcmj, tr»nntii!i**»-*Vho
rsnovai.t, rViiira malaria depurates and enrich*** tb*
yZ:a \ rllthri ir*.* ^henXrmant, and promote**
d vTr Cf csnerally.
tor solabv sst* by allDru<rfri*ta *.i i/ru ggisw and ana Dealer* vmmru g
—
OPIUM HABIT
AND _ ___ ERO^KENNESS.
Fo« : Uv<»ly, speedily and HfiMi-piKs, pprrmnontly containing curt*! L»y
mt. kmklky-.s hoiaj
>«»« wt«t«- n<, Fw Amt*-'
*« '- “ p •
'JTiLSZFZLlX. _
ERRORS 884 VOtea to the
po«® Svo^^ •r: .1
OF BH
tfomanism! m
Edited by the most of is I
eminent Divines
the different De¬ i
nominations.
STARTLING H ir't 1 mm
STATEMENTS H il||p
The Komanism. Corruption ot KSMi HSgg Blg&S
The
Confessional. The HS®; Mgi&u
Inquisition. Hjfej
Massacre of St.
Bartholo Profusely m Illus- e tv. gKDty
trated with Tor
traits of the Con
trihutors. Heath
Scenes. Tortures
of tlio Martyrs.
Cloth, Gilt Si tie und Back, {2.00 Leather {2.50
For the next B0 days we will geud a cloth
copy, prepaid to any address on receipt of { 1.20
Leather {1.80 We will send tho REVISED
■NEW TESTIMENT in cloth, price fS.oo for f 1.00
A Rare Chance for Agents. Address The Peoples
Publishing House, IS Clark St., Chicago, tii , st
Louis, Ho„ and Atlanta. Oa.
aGEHTS; smar t
— a.s:\s: of —
WANTED* Subscription Books
the people on accounts*! then value.
“Newman's America.” -r ’*■
■Hi,'" The Lives ""olctc of the James Brothers.
ly account of tin. ......
“The B. Jeannette, I i* II Tiifl «■»> v IVnrrrtHvf!
sssarsswtortk
|»S@BS 3 «ffi!Sar»
**\Vritri'uk’kly 9 fur circular* ami terms. Territory is
~S £g SgBSB 3 fc
'BUS&ES&SSSkSSI
4 OUSTS WAJITKD fcr O’. Bent .nrt Fwlre*
p\ .filin': Pictorial books and Bibles. Pi ices reduced 33
tier cent. Nathimm. i' mn.is nnin Co.. Atlan ta. Os.
THE MASSILLON
4
mm
SfeapSlI'i
- - r
LlCiHT ami HEAVY M.WV.Hl I.I.S. Mrii Built llx
I.oltnl.1.-., lUISSlil.l, Ain. SAW All Mii-nkIIIwii, 1-1. ICNCINKS. boml
by <*■ <!(>., Olilo.
forOatAloguo ami Price Lifft. (Nuino thi* iiapcr.)
J'amotiN’ Put'ii; tiv«« Pill** mak* New
Blood, and will completely cbanKO ilus blood in me
entire system In three month*. Any person who
will take one pill each nifrbt from 1 to VI weeksmav bl
restored to sound health, by if swli mail a for thinvr letter he possible.
Sold everywhere or went H stjunj*.
I. 8. JOliNHON it CO., lloiion, AJm
foriRrrlr thuigor* Met.
CXS siXiSji'wysssnSuraa TlUC^B.U*8TRKNO*Tlifc;.N Vnd a
INVIGORATE ktUMr M aajwh.r. do.’t U •'"•"‘"'IM*.
tbs HAIR
LK7., Dot e«49. Imiiii. Mao. Brito* > f *11 Imhailom.
nilRWr«A« AND NK1V VK4« (!ARI»N
V4 Fringed and plain, choice, new lmMerns, for Hun
day-RcliotilH and homo gifts, 1c. to fl each. Addiews
David c. COOIC, 4G Adams htreet, Chicago, Ill.
IKAniKIt’^ Ikim.KM. 11 Oxford n
Teacher’s Bibles, concordance, encvelopedia, complete
dictionary, tables, maps, etc. Most
teacher's Bibles extant; HO pages, Cents. plain
bfndi ng, gilt edge, for One Dollar and DAVID Thirty COOK,
Grift Adams Bibles from 40 cent* Illinois. ’upward, O.
16 street. Chicago,
SAff/jAlt Is unfailing and infalli¬
ble In curing Kpileptic
Fits, Hpjieinn, Convuh
siona, fit. Vitue Dance,
ifi* A lcoholiem .Opium Knt
XU A MB _ a ing, Kcroluht and all
, Nervous untl Blood Dis
Mb ^ eneeH. Lawyers, To Literary tJleTgymen, Mon,
^ LudrifK Merchants, and all Bankers, whotw
ftjtgSf Jyjbti&B XL I i aodentsry causes NervoiiM oinployrriont rrobtra
f I tion, Irregularitica of
fQSr I the bowels blood, Kidneys, stomach,
■A Tk or or
. who require a nerve
fa H Stiitiulnni. tonic, appetizer HA MARL or
JmoaitggsSS^ma valuable. tan nlkvinl Ttumaanda u in.
fek Wkw . NEVCK FAILS. proclaim it the most
wonderful that sustained Invigorant the
wra 11 IT® BTa I S\i “ Bud taking ever For
W sale by all system. Druggista.
T1IK lilt. S. A. RICHMOND MLDICAI. CO.,
8 «» lo Praprift orw* Ht. Joacph, M o._
Strong’s Sanatiyo Pills
rOK THI
LIVER.
A *p**dy cur* fbr liver complaint, rcgulntlng tht
bowels,purifying th* blood,cleansing headache, from constIpstion malarial taint
A perfect cur* for sick ant
dyspepsia. Hold by all loading Druggist. For circular!
and a I manses with full particulars, address, I*. O. Bc>
150, New York City,
HULLERSSSS MAN A TAYLOR CO. Mtn.fleld.0.
writ. Th* AULT
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
La. E. C. Wkit>. N««t« iso Jun Tnr
Pr.m.
cau*«d uy or*r-ex«rtion, wliwfb Usd* u
decay and death. One. box Will cur* rec«nt cm*s,
Koch box contains on* mouth's treatment. On* dollar s
box or six box., for five dollar.; ..ut box** I.y m^l prep»ld oa
receipt of prio*. order vr.gusrsou* r*c*iv*d by «ix for six to box**, cur* any
ca*«. Witn *och u* ac
com pan led witb flv* dollars, w« will s*iid the pnr
chaser our wrltUn gnarante* to return tb* money if th*
li eaimeut do*s not effect s cure. Ousrant*ws |»mu*< 1 only
by <J. J. M ll \, < iiurleslou, B. V. Ord*rs by
^*‘1 promptly s>tended to.
MILL and FACTORY SUPFLIEU
CF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, DEASS GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVEENOES,
&c. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL¬
LINGHAM & CO., 143 Main Street, LOUIS¬
VILLE, KY.
McBRIDE & CO.’S
™“ L s:.r E -
Own the Gate City Natural Stone Water Fllterer
and Cherry's Steam Fruit and Vegetable Price* Dryer.
AgentH toe H<*tli Thotu&a Clock Co. turn
on appilcatioov
' / ptill rn >f !Hny
toxixir. of i rou t i'R'gr't
Va / / Itn i •/.• and t*h o-t/dt w*?f* il*
a palatable form, The
j onlyprem'ration that will iiaekmth* of ir«r*
not
forth ,mo cha-ra<’t*‘ri*tico$
fdho r iron p reparation*- Sce
('LMlKMKNj 1 nave h • t pu. iiAKTitH * iit«» lo.MC in my practice, sum in an eDper tm
^ twentv-flve ycarft te medieine, have n< ver fonnd anythSi^g to give the TesaUs that 1)1 . Hi
inos ja m;*ny ':a.^8 of Serxou* prostratfon, FemaP UvapepSia, wonoeiul and an hto*
pore fished condition of,he Mood, this peerh *«. remedy has, in my hands.some *.% cure*.
\- that have baffled M>me of o ir most eminent phyrtciatn have yield, d U gTti’ aw ynemu yaw
aJ , h . r< in ,.<J v . I precrHiie It In prcfcrerce t » any iron preparation wade. fact, euch LLLLb.^ u corn posited
“ OhUJZH-, luns rortcOtsu^O to:. RWBKin^bA
It *jiw* color _ to the 7 hTwii, _ /mm/c. !
nerrous*tf*tttn,nt*iklng piu^fd^ <}m+rai
it ap to
final
Potean and. impotence.
UMUmiO «THf DB. HARiEK UMICIICS CO. ?"».««« «, 1 lam
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAINING
480 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRSCES OF
MBS, ITCHES, HOI
AND S1LVERWRAE
‘Will bo sent to any address upon application, to*
J. P. STEVENS & CO H
JEWELERS,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGI A.
g agio Lanterns Outdone by the
Wonder, A m - ML '5 M o HI o <<
Optical O O’ to
An m ?e
|j jjjj 1JJ lectures from books, papers, cords,
can lie cart upon the vvatl^Rveatiy enUrjct«l rffci .
v* i>vkn i *i a watch in motion. Photos enfanjod Co niae,
or tours. ten times We Rood larger the \ Polyopticon useful to portrait-*!rtiuts and 200 aatFasna
elegant cumic for pic.<an*m m
chrovno cards and portraits, by mail #3.5*,.
Oi.r circulars tell how to obtain it free. Agents waatadL
Murray Hill Pit". Co., 129 E. 28*bS!., W, T.
00 TT 0 N SAPID MCMET
MAKING
FUTURES
Co-Operative PLAN
OF CONSERVATIVE
SPECULATING
Weekly Slatomonts, Moutlily Dividend*
$1,000 Invested Pays luontli over income. $:«)0 por
Smaller Investments In proportion, CoxrospMwliToiJf
wanted everywhere. Circulars mailod to any adil«*w
DIO. P. WOLFFE & CO., Broken:.,
174 & 1711 Common St. NEW 0 BLIU. 18 .
E Imported MlI'ltH n IWC »: ward «V books 4 n O for rtOOWIL Mobrliijr
ro- ror
wards. Hupe- ™ ■ rior to any- BtA thinq 3*
tins country fur the money. Books in quAntltiee for
Kio. ami upward. Beautiful books for 2 r >c. to.MJc., traUlb.
bi^» discount for Novemlau' orders, toiutroduce ; (futHlkkgMi
I'ree. PA Vi l) C. COOK, Jfi Adams street, Chicago.
tKI DN ®JS
z HAS BEEN PROVED
o
w by thouaaiula and ten* of thousand* all ONrt
tho country l?o tho BURZST CltlliS
h ever disoovorod for all
KIDNEY DISEASES
m Doom a lamo back or dloordorcd nrino t
cyito that you vro a victlrr P TITIaNT DO NO!
HESITATE; two Eddncy-'Wort r.tcnco, (over
drugrgiat will rcoour tend it) a:id Jb ni
rviedily ovcroojue tko diaoaco and roatas
healtliy action.
Inoontinence or rotention of tTrtae, tirtni
lust or ropy dcpoeLtfi, and dull drag^ln^pciia
all *peedily yield to it* curative power.
PRICK fl. BOLD BY DRUGGIST*?.
Vsaot 7 s .O 2 n ■< a CL H
MASON & HAMLIN
ORGANS YUABt;
a OWf*KTITJIOBf for h IX l KKN M
•ther Also llllitrEAT. AmerloRB Organs baring rle been S 1-4 fonnd equal ialM a» an.
Ht 109; ocleree;
•ornpaes and power, with best quality, for pofolat
■acred and secular music in schools or Ism hies, ad «a9y
$22. fc>0. ONK IIIJIVIMtRD Ol'MKIt NTYA.KIS m
upward. M7. M*. The *7*. Itwyttr *7*. tty Is* *US, *l«». wholly unrivultHl (|IM. Am
anu «r« an Q>
•ther Organ*. Alee rAI>Oh(jK for easy payrnsnls. NI.W ILLVii*
TKAIK1) (l« »K»K.
PIANOS This ORANU manufacture Company HAISOSinlrehuaqs of have 1) commenced Mit < «4MV tbh»
important durability. improvement*: WUl adding to power tuning and b«>uui|i w
tone and IM.l/aTKA not require one- qu nr tor e»
mush n* other JSano*. IfcD ClAttltf
RiAriN, with full particulate, v*na.
T9IK II A uAAIIJN OR(U*
PIANO tU, 1M T« eiuont hi . lloMon ; O IK^
14ili Nt.* >. York; 149 tVabash Ava, €l» iraga
$100 LIBRARY for $6.75.
$6.76 buya a llbrurv of 100 volume* of choice*! g| iotl-SP
fiuitdny-HChool and numbered: booh*, »**nt pamphlet postpaid. Book* form, all cat»)ft£WM| »titeh*4L
out up in wire
hundred light and »J>d flexible; will book* ouilu*t issued, moat oxpcnnivw. On*
Huinplc book fifty-nix and library now ten (jatalogo# J>ATlb flrw.
C. COOK, Adam* exchange, Chicago. cent*.
46 atreot,
AGENTS ^ 0r circu * ar Laundrijf
HfGE '8 mnma oircolah saw mills.
Renrt for With uRtvanal I<og
CIKCULAl’TJ. Beam, trie DcmWe FrlcCte AC*»
l durability. ccd
1 and
2 ------- ——
P a Prices tow. Workman
ship First-Class.
lonnfactared to SALEM ISON WOES?. SALEM. W. <L
mm This N.Y. Singer, S2tt
with JA M’t of AfttMHiincNt* From.
WarranteiI perfect. Li*rlit nimw ssggy
I) quiet,Imndf-Ajinc and (lur&bkr.
on teat trinl-ffinn when dcsdreC
m ttmffpy Koine 4 arts*
RetK-la, 12 stops; k’erhaiinml *<*!»
Bomf, octave coupler t knee aweia*^
w ith $6stool an<( $1 Book, wih *!&■
Al ro tent on teat trial ft Inn if de
sinni. Tlocftiit cone, iM*urrfi«ke»*
tone, dm able in*i<l»’nnd out. f£r
cular. with teatimoniaia.fiee- nr.Vkknqgm- Ask
n. I‘H vno e. Co. 47 ’ 1 hird
(*ernaiSB ABTHMA (l«re ______ OUHKIJ.
A oik mar u*v*r /»«•*♦ give 4m
retie/ la Us* wore! ***M, tnswro* ooadkmt
«bv* aiaep t off**'* cures whar* ail other* fa<U. A
tried u oonoinoet 1 WfoSiW&.KirSS the moei okoptirml Frio*, 40f*. MM
-£L .
Who wihIi to
learn
send Kngi i. rmmg.
j »«ne
n«meA h> eii* l >
In Hi/*tup* to
FKKIK KI. FPY , Kiitineer, ll riilfe po yt,«>
Publishers* Union, Allanta, Gs,...^.^,__yt rty-ftv*—
RRMRm tbousAndu of cosos of Ih© wornt hlrul end of Itmg
n«e
standing hav© been cured. I ndeed, no fir oof, kyny fisfn*
in Us efficacy, that I n'.il send TWO BOTTLK-i to¬
gether with aVALUAllLTS TKKaTJSE on this to¬
on > Mtftrsr, UR. <itv© Kxpress oLttCVJL ond Y. O. J'nul ndd.e«». KeirTwl.
T. A. 111 BL.