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Taken Care Of.
Let charity begin at home,
But not slay there forever.
She was very sick; so sick that life
and hope seemed to drift away togeth
er, and so poor that there were no in
ducements for her to livfe, and as she
lay there day after dav with a little
wailing babe on her ann, and onlr a
stranger to bring her bite or sun, she
wondered why she could not die and so
be out of her misery. She had no past
to regret or to look, upon with pleasure.
She had no future to promise her health.
All she was conscious of was a tfell ach
ing of all the forces of life and a wenrv
endeavor to get help for her perishing
baby, th* only thing she had in the
world to love since her husband had
died in the hospital a few weeks previ
ous. They had always been poor but
never sick and destitute before.
n But . some good ■ people » « however, had . ri
the ea-*e under consideration and were
gomg to do something for her as soon
as it could be determined whether she
belonged to the euy or county poor.
There were some ladies who met once a
montfe m brocades and velvet and
Udkod of her as a -person.” and won
dered if she were deserving, and finally
they-decided baby from her to he.p her by taking her
and sending it to a found
Img asylum unU-1 she cottU get well
and support it, .hey thought as Mr.
enough Doaibey it did, she she d mi*irt., h«<. make get. well effort, eamy
woo 3 an
A committee of two wont in a carriage
to the house vvhete she dived, and grop¬
ing their way pa!t the washerwoman’s
room and the honse-eteaner’s room they
went carefully ip the tottering stairs
and found her dnor a«d opened it.
I don’t think either of the ladies
would have- sacrificed a diamond ring
to make her comfortable, but they
would have begged for her up one side
of Ike street anil down the other and
told her what to do with the money now
she had it, and sent her a shoulder
shawl and some unbleached cotton, and
their sensitive hearts were troubled by
the squalor of the place and the pale
pinched features of the woman lying on
the miserable bed, but they rallied to
their work.
Strangely enough she did not rise up
to thank them, mortal she only turned away
her head with a weariness.
“ And wc will take the child with us
in our carriage—it will be a great relief
to yon.” moved [tale hand and
The mother one
turned the corner of the sheet from tiie
baby’s face. her,” she said,
“ You cannot have
faintly, “she is with the angels in Para
dise!”
They were greatly surprised when
they saw the small sweet-face of the
dead and child that under had the escaped into Heaven of
greater was than theirs, patronage and it began a
dawn power them what
to upon that was to
ho done for the mother had better be
done But quickly. nothing do. Yes¬
there was to
terday there crept along St. Aubin
street a hearse with not a single carriage
following, the two—the anil in the babe rough pine-coffin bosom
were on the
of its mother!
O change! O wondrous change I
Uur.H are the prison bars—
This moment there so low,
So agonized, the and now
Beyoud stars! Tribune.
—Detroit Pont and
Horse-Shoeing.
Horse-shoeing is quite an “art,”
though there are hundreds of smiths
who know how to tack a shoe on, per¬
haps how to make a neat-looking horse one,
but who do no* know when a is
properly shod. If horse owners only
Knew how a liorse should he shod there
would be fewer poor and careless horse
shoers. One great fault, and one to be
avoided, is burn ng the hoof with a red
hot shoo to “ fit” it to the foot, and no j
horse-owner should permit the sm th to
do this, as it ert-ps up the foot, broken. making
it harsh, brittle anil liable to be
Do not permit the smith to lit the foot
to the shoe by needless rasping and cut
ting, but have toe hoof dressed up
properly, and then have tho shoe fitted
to the foot. ]-i\e nails m each shoe, if
properly driven and “ turned, will hold
almost any shoe on until it should be
removed, though lor horses which do
very heavy work seven nails may be de
siVable. Never permit the Bog to be
pared away. If there takes be ragged oif, but or torn
edges, these may be never
do more, for nothing protects the foot
from imury as does a healthy fiog,
vvhile a large part of the foot-lamenes3
we now see is caused by being caieless
in this mat ter. Mtnneayohs 1 ri uae.
-Currant Fritters: These are made
crumbs, one tablespootAful tmd a M of
STiA
E.gn.h.c.rm.t , tablespoonfuis (drain th e «M, of
thoroughly) and small , two lump sugar
a '
with “W*Jf •. : tb ®
cinnamon «
taste; drop.in spoonfuls in> hotHari a and
fry unti. done. E t -
sugar. - *uril Wot Id. ---.—
—Father Peter John Beckx, the Gen¬
eral of the Order of Jesuits, is now in
his eighty-serenth year, and his declin¬
ing health has of late given rise to much
speculation concerning his probable head of suc¬ the
cessor. He has been at the
order for nearly thirty years, whioh is
an unusually long period, since it is the
rale for only men already well ad vanced
in vears to be elevated to the position.—
Herald.
—A very small proportion of the
quince trees generally planted ever dying arrn from e at a
fruiting age. after planting. They require neg¬
lect soon
a deep, good soil, a comparatively provided moist,
stiff' and clayey one being best,
it be well cultivated. For the first three
or four vears they demand care f ul at¬
tention, alter which time that ordinari¬
ly given to other fruit tre s wili suffice.
They should Le pruned yearly and ail
weak or dead wood removed and too
forward shoots headed b..ek. —Farm and
Garden.
The Mystery of Comets' Tails,
The cometary displays of the last two
years have excited in an unusual degree
the spirit of astronomical speculation
a s to the causes of comets tails and
, mysterious
movements. An En
ghsh scientist.in th q Philosophical-Muy
"•'”<’ propounds a novel theory to ex
P‘ ai, i these phenomena. The forces on
"'ha-k lie relies to make out his theory
aiei5!e twee of gravity which urges
!. ‘' onlc t toward the «sn, the expansive
* OIVO wi 'eo sun s hop);, and the restss
iinvo ,m,J i! 1 !4U ,he , atmosphere sitr
£* ,n S SKn *t immense distances,
th ® ch: 1 ^f s ! . n a wll ,e! l risc
*° . 1 i! ! °c m the emission . of gas,
,n the d.reeuou , detenu,tied by the ex
l ,an s * V0 °ri * sun s he «‘ a f ffi S
,, , h e . • ®»* I s0 ?' 1 „ hase
. „ V 1 CW ™ U ba ok hy a * «*“<
7 1 ‘ V tormmg , ^ envelope , round tarn
’
body :{s or the cosset ami a eono behind
it would !ispp ,. n to a maa dre98<H ,
; n looso nmnill , gal rapKi . v
, nsf (h o wind. The jets of oi
, ; , lom tho body y of the comet an l
( . x „ ai „ ,$ w!ieu tbe leave it are more
lv J* t( . d u „ , Hf p a atmosphere than
i( , ; i)lid , Jleat . 80 that they seem
to fa „ bc . il3n<l it . forminff the comet's
t . nvelopi , and conical fonn behind the
head. According to this view the bo Iv
or - ;ll( , comet ‘is constantly mowing
throilffh ,he trapors it throws off. and
thus produce.- the appearance of a ta 1
by !e iviitg e:ie!i sue. cssive part litre tv n
oil' more and more behind it. Alter
pussing before its perihelion the comet behind carries
its ta 1 it instead of it, he
sat s, because while moving toward the
sun it is perpetually passing from a
rarer into a denser ined'uai, while in
receding passing- from the denser sun into it is perpetually
irom a a rarer me¬
dium.
Tho fact that the. most rapid altera¬
tion in the direction of comets’ tails
necessarily o.osrs just when heat is tho expan¬
sive force of tke sun’s most kiit
gives plausibility little to doubt this that, hypothesis. Mr.
There can be as
Huggins ohserveu: “ It we could see a
great comet during Us distant wander¬
ings. when perihelion it has put excitement, oil’ the gala would trap¬
pings of it
appoa ■ as a very-aeber object, and con
s si of little more than nucleus alone.”
The same may perhaps be said of the
m sierious wanderer while approaching under¬
the sun, but not near enough to heat
go valorization from the solar or
encounter the denser strata of the
invisible solar atmosphere. The recent
inquiry of Dr. Siemens into the con¬
servation of solar energy also lends col¬
or to the theory that comets when near
the sun may encounter a resisting medi¬
um, which would account for ilio phe¬
nomena in question as the writer re¬
ferred lo supposes. But astronomers
are yet far from solving the old prob¬
lems of the origin and eccentric be¬
havior of comets’ tails. “There seems
to be,” says Mr. Huggins, “a rapidly
growing feeling among physicists and that tho
hoih tlie self-light of comets
phenomena of their tails belong to the
order of electric phenomena.” This
view, in order to account for the carry¬
ing away of the comet’s tad under an
electric repulsion exerted by Ihe s in,
necessitates the supposition that the sun
is strongly electrit'oti, and also either that, positively in Ihe
changes or negatively, going in tho ooinet, the mat¬
on
ter thrown oft' by the nucleus has be¬
come strongly electrified in the same
way as the sun. Otherwise the attrac¬
tion on one side of every particle equal—as of
tho comet would be precisely repulsion
Hersehel points out—to the
on its opposite side, and wo should
therefore be at a loss to explain tho
enormous velocity with which tho mat
tin- of the ta l s carried backward, in
opposition both to the motion it had as
part of ihe nucleus and to that it ac¬
quired in the act of its emission, But
while all theories designed to explain fall¬
cometary phenomena have hitherto
en short of the mark, they have served
to stimulate active investigation, and
also to throw important light on tho
physics of the sun and the diffusion of
matter in interstellar spaco .—K Y.
licrald.
Effect of Cultivation.
q-p,, common potato probably shows
the effect of cultivation as much as any
p3an t ever introduced into fields or
g radeng> put it is not generally known what
that the change from its normal to
we ma y term improved state is quite
rap j d( requiring only a few years to p i ro¬
(] uce ( Ar tre tubers of various colors rr om
tho wild ones bv careful oulturc. Where
the wild plants grow abundantly in
jy ew Mexico and some parts of Arizona,
the ranch men a, ssure U8 that when they
p j ow U p the wild plants in putting in
cll iti va tod crops, the effect upon the po
tatoes is quite marked. Tho tubers at
Prgt are a [ )0u t the size of small marbles,
or a ; nc h or a little more in di
aniU ( eri hut the second season after
^ 1 ^ disturbed they will become nearly and
or quite double the original if size, killed
»»xt season still larger not
wh ‘, ch at first arc only about a
*»'< Sli‘V, - !■ »“• h™oSS’.r., by •» )»<=!■ 1= lingtl.-Ig- 0 ,
the yvM plant! g.U,er, in the d
thc fubers from
undisturbed soils of the valleys disturbed of New
Mexico, as well as from ti.e
or Jjjowed , ftnd and noted the d if
fereuce in size as claimed by many of
the residents of tho country.— N. Y.
herald.
—About the most uncomfortable seat
a man can have, in the long ruu, is self
conceit.
Chirac*** First Citizen.
The Chicago Tribune, in closing an
elaborate article on Hon. Carter H. Har¬
rison, Mayor ot that city, gives the fol¬
lowing as Mr. Harrison’s I opinion found of St.
Jacobs Oil: “When first my¬
self suffering from the rheumatism, my
leading thought was naturally to call a
physician, but my neighbors all advised
me to try St Jacobs Oil, the Great Ger¬
man Remedy. I procured some of it im¬
mediately, and found it excellent for
that ailment
—A man at Charlotte, N. C., touched
a lighted cigar to the elephant’s trunk to
-ee if anything would happen. People
who picked him up after his flight found
a leg and arm broken.— Detroit Free
P .
THE FLOWER CITY FURORE.
Ihe Commottait Canieil by the Statement
of a Fbyatelwn.
An unusual article from the Rochester,
N.Y., Daneeratand Chronicle, was published
in this piper recently, and has been the
subject >of much conversation, both in
professional circles and on the street.
Apparently It caused more commotion in
Rochester, as the following from the same
paper shows:
Dr. J. B. Hellion, who Is well known,
not only in Rochester, but in nearly every
part of America, sent an extended' article
to this paper a few days since, which was
duly published, detailing his remarkable
experience be and rescue from what seemed to
certain death, it would inquiries be impossible which to
enumerate the personal
have been made at our office as to the
validity of the article, but they have been
so the numerous subject that further investigation editorial of
was deemed an
necessity. With this representative
end in view a
of tliis paper called on Dr. Ilenion, at his
residence on St. Paul Street, when the
following interview occurred: “That article
of yours, Doctor, lias created quite a
whirlwind. Are the statements about the
terrible condition you were in, and ttie
way you were rescued such as you can
sustain ?”
“Every one of them, and many addi¬
tional ones. Tew people ever got so and near l
the grave as I did and then return, think
am marvelous. not surpiised that marvelous.” the public it
It was
“ How in the world did you, a physician,
come to be brought so low ?”
“ By neglecting the first and most sim¬
ple symptoms. I did not think I was sick.
It is true I had frequent headaches; felt
tired most of the time; could eat nothing
one day and was ravenous the next; felt
dull, indefinite pains, and my stomach
was out of order, but I did not think it
meant anything serious.”
“But have these common ailments any¬
thing to do with the fearful Bright's dis¬
ease which took so firm a hold on you?”
"Anything? Why, they are the sure
indications of the first stages of thatdread
ful malady. The fact is, few and people I know
or realize what ails them, am sorry
to say that too few physicians do, either.”
“That is a strange statement. Doctor.”
“ But it is a true one. The medical pro¬
fession have been treating and symptoms
instead of diseases for years, it is high
time it ceased. We doctors have been
clipping off the twigs when we should
strike at the root. The symptoms I have
just mentioned or any unusual action or
irritation of the wafer channels indicate
the approach of Bright’s disease, coming even
more than a cough announces the
of consumption. We do not treat the
cough, but try to help the trying lungs. We
should not waste our time to re
lievo the headache, stomach, pains about
the body or other symptoms, but go di¬
rectly to the kidneys, the source of most
of these ailments.”
“This, then, is what you meant when
you said that more than one-half the
deaths which occur arise from Bright’s
disease, is it, Doctor?”
“Precisely. Thousands of so-called dis¬
eases are torturing people to-day, when of in
reality i t is Bright’s disease in some one i ts
many forms. It is a Hydra-licaded should mon¬
ster, and the slightest symptoms who has them.
strike terror to every one
I can look back and recall hundreds of
deaths which physicians declared at the
time were caused pneumonia, by paralysis, malarial apoplexv fevef f
heart disease,
and other common complaints, which I
see now were caused by Bright's disease.”
“ And did all these cases have simple
symptoms at first?”
‘‘Every one of them, and might have
been cured as I was by the timely use of
the same remedy—Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure. I am getting my eyes
thoroughly opened in this matter, and I
think lam helping others to see the facts
and their possible danger also. Why, there sub¬
are no end of truths bearing on this
ject. If you want to know more about it
go and see Mr. Warner himself. He was
sick the same time as I, and is the heal¬
thiest man in Rochester to-day. He has
made a study of this subject and Go, can give and
you more facts than I can. too,
see Dr. Lattimore, the chemist, at the
University. If you want facts there are
any quantity of them, showing the alarm¬
and ing increase of Bright’s disease, that its simple
deceptive symptoms, and rhere is
but one way by which it cun be escaped.”
Fully satisfied of the truth and force of
the Doctor's words, the reporter bade him
good day and called on Mr. Warner at bis
establishment on Exchange Street. At
first Mr. Warner was inclined to be reti¬
cent, but learning that the information
desired was about the alarming increase of
Bright’s disease, his manner changed in¬
stantly, and he spoke Bright’s very earnestly. disease has in¬
"It is true that
creased wonderfully, and we find, by reli¬
able statistics, that in the past ten years
its growth bos been 250 per cent. I»ok at
the prominent men it has carried off;
Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carj >en
ter, Bishop Haven and others. Tins is
terrible, and shows a greater growth than
that of any other known complaint. It
should be plain to every one that some¬
thing must be done to check the increase,
or there is no knowing where it may end.”
“Do yon think many people are afflicted
with it to-day who do not realize it, Mr.
Warner?”
“Hundreds of thousands. I hare a
striking example of this truth which has
just come to my notice. medical A prominent college
professor lecturing in a before New Orleans his class the subject
was on
of Bright’s disease. He had various fluids
under microscopic analysis, and was show¬
ing the students what the indications of
this terrible malady were. In order to show
the contrast between healthy and unheal¬
thy fluids he bad provided a vial the con¬
tents of which were drawn from his own per¬
son. ‘And now, gentlemen.’ he wild, ‘as we
hove seen the unhealthy indications, I will
show you how it appears in a state of per¬
fect health,’ and he submitted hie own
fluid to the asual test. As he watched the
results his countenance suddenly changed him,
—his color and command both left
and In a trembling voice he said: ‘Gentle¬
men, I have made a painful discovery; 1
have Bright*! disease of the kidneye,’ and
and in leas than a year he was dead.
“ Yon believe, then, that it has no
symptoms of it! by own, the and is frequently who
unknown even person >s
afflicted with it?”
“ It has no symptoms of its own and
very often none at all. Usually no two
people have the same symptoms, and fre
quently death is the first symptom. Th‘*
slightest indications of any kidney diffi
culty should be enough to strike terror to
anyone. I know what I am talking about,
for I have been through all the stages of
kidney disease.” Henion’s case?”
“ You know of Dr.
“Yes; 1 have both read and heard of it.”
‘‘It is very wonderful, is it not?”
“ A very prominent case but no more so
than a great many others that have come
to my notice as having been cured by the
same means.” disease
“ You believe, then, that Bright's
can be cured?” the
“I know it can. I know it from
experience of hundreds ot die prominent by both
persons who were given up to
ibeir physicians and friends.”
“You speak of your own experience,
what was it?”
“ A fearful one. I h«<f felt languid and
Unfitted for business for years. But I did
not. know what ailed me. When, however.
1 found it. wns kidney difficulty, I tbouelit
there was little hope, and so did the doc¬
tors. I have since learned (lint one of the
physicians of this city pointed me out to a
sentleman on the street one day, saying:
‘There goes a man who will be dead within
a year.’ I believe if his words would have
proven true I had not fortunately se¬
cured and used the remedy now known as
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.”
‘‘And this caused you to manufacture
it?”
“ No, it caused roe to cities, investigate. physi¬ I
went to the principal saw
cians prescribing and using it, and 1 there
fore determined, as a duty I owed human¬
ity their and reach, the suffering, it to is bring known it in within
and now every
part of America, is sold in every drug store
and has become a household necessity.”
The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im¬
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity
of his statements, and next, paid a visit to
Dr. S. A. Lattimore, at his residence on
Prince Street. Dr. Lattimore, although
busily engaged upon Board some matters of Health, con¬ of
nected with tlie State
which he is one of questions the analysts, that courte¬
ously answered the were
propounded Did him: make chemical analysis of
“ yon a
the case of Mr. II. H. Warner, some three
years ago. Doctor?”
•* Yes, sir.”
“What did this analysis show and yon?” tube
“The presence of albumen
casts in great, abundance.”
“ And what did the symptoms indi¬
cate?”
: A serious disease of the kidneys.”
Did you think Mr. Warner could re¬
cover?”
“No, sir; I did not think it; pronounced possible. It
was seldom, indeed, that so a
case had, up to that time, ever been
cured.” anything about the
“Do you know
remedy which cured him?”
“Yes, I have chemically analyzed entirely it. and
upon critical examination, find it
free from any poisonous or deleterious
substances."
We publish the foregoing statements in
view of the commotion which the caused, pub¬
licity of Dr. Henion’s article lias
and to meet the protestations which have
been made. The standing of Dr. lleniou,
Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the com¬
munity is beyond question, and the state¬
ments they make cannot, for a moment,
be doubted. They conclusively show that, of
Bright’s disease of the kidneys is one of nil
the most deceptive and dangerous
diseases, that it is exceedingly common, it be
alarmingly increasing and that can
cured.
Tho Virginia Country Squint of tho
Colonial Period.
Apart from pol ties. business flieso country where¬
squires found but little
with t'i occupy their time. The direct
supervision of the slaves was ordinarily
intrusted to overseers, ami the masters
we e thus secured in the enjoyment of
ample leisure, which men of noble ambi¬
tion, such as Jefferson and Madison,
could minds. turn to But good profit of in cultivating
their to men move common
mold this ample leisure became monot¬
onous, and in such a society as that nero
depicted, with no town life, no roads
Ol'lufii worth speaking o f , an the 1 no entertain¬ amuse¬
ments save horse-racing, month together
ment of guests by tho
was regarded both as a duty and as a
privilege. Every provided planter kept open with
Lou o, and for his visitors
tinst nted hand. The style of living splemld. was
extremely generous, and often
The houses were ajaciqus brick and solidly but
built, sometimes ot or stone,
more often of wood. Panelled wainscots
of oak and carved oaken chimney-pieces
were common, and the rooms were
furnished with the handsomest chairs
and tallies and cabinets that could be
brought over from England. The dress,
too. of both men and women was rich
ancl costly, and tho latest I-ondon fash¬
ions were carefully followed. Silver plate,
elegant china, and choice wines were
commonly lo lie found at these great
manor-houses, and the stables were
stocked with horses of the finest breed.
—John FisLi. in harper'* Magazine.
Foa dyipspsia, Indigestion, debility, in dspre* their sioa variouM of
spirits and general
forms i also as a preventative against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevera, the “ Ferro
Phosphorated Elixir of Oalieaya,” made bj *
Gaswell, Hasard A Ce., New Tork, and sold by
all Druggists, is the basttouie; and for patients
recovering froas fever er ether eiokneit, it has
ae aqsaL
Hkinny Men. "Wells' Health uenewer ' re¬
stores heal tli cu res dyspepsia, i ni po twice. .
“Holton on Corns.” 15c. Ask for it. Quick,
complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
as EXTRteRIKSSRT cawte.
Austin, Tax .a February 80,1M1.
To Mr. J. W. Graham, Druggists:
Dear SSr^-My ease wee an acete form ot Bron¬
chitis, snd was of oae and a half year's duration.
I employed tho best medical aid possible, but fsllerl
rapidly, until the doctors said I would dle—thst my
cue was Incurable. Thrown upon my own renounce
I got a bottle of DR. WM. IIALL’8 BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS, a»d In six hours felt a decided
relief. In three days the cough elmort disappeared.
Now that my ehnneesof life are good for many years,
I earnestly recommend the above to every sufferer
ot throat or iung dlaeaao. C. Q. LATHKOF.
Strawhten yonr old boots and shoes
with Lyon’s Heal stiffeners, and wear them
again. _
£
» t
Ift
GEMunreMEDI
C Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Rheumatism, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Lumbago,
More Threat, Sesids. Proof Bltea,
Rums. asd ai-hhl
sen all or ii in boiiilv puss
Beii h. PnuuListe zr*4 Dtuteri rrprjwbpr*. Fifty C«M® battle
IrtMctioiMi Is U Laft*u*«**
THE CHARLES 00 A. V OCELKE ftftltmorr, MlL, Cj>.„ C. B. . A- ,
3ui|-l te A. VOOELKR ft )
A FOKTUNE. To any person sending
rue $10'I will send tonr valuable receipt*,
t i.OO a rtay eaeiiy m» de wi'h them. No bum
oug. W. O. La sc don, Box 511, Brookline,
Mas*.
U 0 STiFEr$
fit I
m li 1
I-O m f
8TOWACH
4U
O’.d fashion®* rtm*<H«s eonquoriog ar« rapidly giving specific, ground and b«» old
tho advnncft of thia
•fashioned ld«®s in regard exploded to depletion by auccea*-of aa a means the of cure.
<iat« been quit# the great
jer.ovant. which tone* malaria, tho depurates system, and tranquilires enriches the the
turves, neutralises
blo«d, rouse* the liver when dormant, and promotes a
regular habit of body.
For aale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Dt. E. C. Wkst’» Knur* asv Beau* T*kjlTmkicv ; ft
•iieciflc for M*»atul Hjaterlft, DuproMion, DiszIneM, Convulsions, of Momory, Norvons Fr«onft<
Uftftducbft, Lon* whioh Usdi*
tur« Old Ago, oaused py over-exortion, lo
tutaery, do cay At.-t dosth. Ouo box will euro reo«nt caaoo.
Each cox coutftluft one month’s treatment. Ons doIInr s
box or oix boxes for five dollar*; «ent r*y mall prep aid on
rece: ipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cur e any
ease. WltB each order received by us for s'x be oxe®, oc
corapaniod chaser written with five guarantee dollars, to return we will the send the i. !f pur- the
onr money issued only
treatment does not effect ft cure. Guarantee s
by Q. J. LUllN, attended < liarU > «(uu, 9. Order® by
Oftii pronhptly to.
AGENTSi°WF WANTED s
< SubscriptianBooks
pawr, floprnntly lllu»iiutcul nud beuutiiully eouqK«tition. boumi. N'>
other IbioIca their equal. All new nn»* no
Territory clear. They Uinl y the Attent value. iMoauM they aen
fa»t, tlio people on account of their
“Newman’s America.” frtfxtizrSS July »»*
ningrnphy from tlhl Mound lluilders to
f hhjc, Tho only book covering tho subject. Brothers.
The Lives of the James
The only complete account of the Mi«aw>nri *vs,
“ The Jeannette.” 1,,,'u.llnp I II I VULIV. WIIW.
IliWE.It MAI.*, nml MK
seam I»UK- no
DELAYS. clrcuhtru and terms. Territory Is
Write quickly for
It unfailing and InfallY
blfe in curing F.pileptic
Fite, Bpasms, ('onvul
sion®, St. Vitus Dance,
A lcoh< lifim, Opium Jia t
♦ ing, Scrofula nnd all
Nervous and II loud Die
eases. To Clergymen,
Merchants. l.awjers. Literary Dank Men,
Ladles and nil ore.
sedentary employme.nl wiio*f
causes Nervous Prostra¬
tion, the blood, Irrwpjbi’jties stomach, of
bowels or Kidneys, or
wli<> tonic, require a nerve
stimulant. appetiser or
HA AIA HI
TAN NKRVINK is in
valuable. Thousand®
proclaim wonderful it Invigorani tho most
that ever Bustsimnl the
sinking gj-stem, For
pule by all Druggists.
THE lUl. N. A. ItU IIMOND iUEDU ALCOm
S ole Proprie tor** He. .ioaeph, iUo.
_
Magio Lanterns Outdone by the
U
<v
rQ o
n (r»
o
'3 o
.2 F
p-i r.
o o
0
<
BUUfi I #ft |S Pictores from books, tvall^groTtly papers, curds, enlarged: ele.,
be east, upon the
W<w!u»oi ft watch in motion. useful Photos portrait-artiste enlarged to and iff® sire,
»»r ten tiinos birger: Polyopticonmid to li«K>eomic nietures, n.i uv
t^uirs. We w*nd the t>y mail for
ol<sgant chroino cards and portraits,
Our circular* tell how to obtain it Agents wanted.
Murray Bill Pub. Co.. 129 J. 28th St., N. Y.
j*. M mm A MONTH tnd l>o»rd In your county. Men
jEA V*rf I or p. W Ltdli*. ZlIOLll Plc».»iit ft Do. l)o» bmlnei*. IX. OUlcgo, AddreH 111.
■
,,UI.K*.4* * W. J. Wilt. f«ri:»l» UlWIX'WDOM.fhl, l e>'i«. ! «'»»»»* r* 1 * *, Ooi* »•
/
BUGGIESsSs«JS3
N nrjin n im *»•* »«* r..ie*
t\ Mlli.^Piel.rl.1 llo.V. >n<t »lilM.^rrk«« r^uecd 23
1
THE BEST
Dvmorest’s llluUrated Monthly.
K.M by *11 mndealm «"4 Po.tm*i<«ra.
Nenfl lwe*dy poiii for sa sprelniefi i*ui»iui..r, c-py 'JJ n
w. jknnimin imnoui.nr,
K. 141b ML, hew York.
g&“ Tire Hew Volume (19) commence* CEltlS
with November, Send FIFTY
for three month*; it will tatitfy you that
you oan lubtcrihe Two Dollart for a yeat
and get ten time* its value.
BO YS
AND
GIRLS
You can for one day'* work bare ft hand acme war
okxsuz mo oo.. r>uuhn, t»i btm4*»7, m. t._
hjud
Ts:fflsi.n h ctir: fisc
fmrm+r !▼ Wfo
A combination Peruvian of Pro¬
} s toxide of Iron, Pho»photru*in
Harkand The
a jMlatable preparation form. of iron
only that will not blacken the
teeth,so characlerietlCQJ
other iron prepit rati on* .
co, an<Tiif that an Da. ex perienee Haiitkh’b of
HKS « 1-I.F.MKN: * ■"•"SL"' .Sf, Ssee’ hiv? m »« KVoiVd Frustration, ujttiu Female toftlve the results Iro
twenty-Sve does. )n m*ny coeco nf m nervom Ncrvow v ^ Dlee-ises. made Dyspepsia, wonderful and an
In os Tonic of^thelMood,JWepe t. fesenas^ j y hands, some euree.
povertshed bjii^^tTu eondltton SrfSSfeTSl propkraUoii d w , hlB grt . at an<t tncompar
« al»U- rc-»ie<ly ft? - I ViZlt To.NK>ayeoe tn V<V y tn my non made. Hk. HOBEK^BA^U^
aft LlK. iiAHTEB
TtfjTvti color to th* Bloo 3 J\
natural healthful ton* and to J ' / * 0
th* tUy* 8 tive organs /
nerrono eyntem, making
it applicable to General -\ ,
print tty, Iai*» of in lit re at
tlte, Proof rat tan of j
_
MANUfACTUR ID 3Y m DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS-
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAINING
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRIDES OF
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JE1ELRI
AND 8 U.VEIWME
Will l>« scut to any address npou application to
J.P. STEVENS &C0w
JEWELERS,
ATLANTA. • ~ GEORGIA.
AGENTS
wanted for the befit well in*# bo©U in the United
States. Write, and
at the tei ms wc offer. Salary and a commission to the
light men. J« Iff* C1IAJU UKKM Atlanta, A CO., da.
CONSUMPTION. tho above Uisciu'o; by
1 hftvo a pOBitivo romouy for iff*
mo* thousamlB of canoe of tho wo rut Itlml and of long
stimdtmr In 1I.B otitaacj, have boon I c.urod. will semi lndootl, TWO ho H0TTLBS strong Is FHER, my fiutl*
Doll. to
pothor with a VAMJAUL15 TUFATiSB ou tlua dlsojuic, t.»
ftjty tiulleror. Cilvoifar-'«■►>* amt I*. O. aridr*.*^.
1)11. T. A. .T.OrUM, I hi Dim Mb.. Now York.
McBride & co,’s
CHSNA AND GLASS PALACE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Own : ho. Onto (JHy Natural Stone Water Filterer
and Cherry m steam Fruit Clock and Co- Vegetable Prices Dryec. frcrn
Agent* for Seth ThutnuM
hdted on a milieu tion.
MASON & HAMLIN
nr® r#rtalnl ly b««t, kftrlag kmam
to decrord ft lETKRViMRr.AT
WUttl.IVK INDUMTRIiJL
lONPKfMlO.V for ftlXrUKRf YtiABHiM'
othsr Lroil torn Organ® having b«**B fotind Miaul at any*
Aliot'HIUPEhT. 8tyU host 109; 8 quality, 1-4 ocUt«®; for ndM.' popnlMr
BompAM and powsr, with
saervd and secular musio iu ftchoo'c or families, at <*nly
oN OWK k 81V or'iKK .vrva.rji at
*30, and frt7, fttift. Tlu #73, larger ft7ft, ityl** ttyU* H* 3, *10*, whMy uhM-y unriwiled *nriv>ue<i fll4. M by ly «*»•
»th*r o pward. iNijant. Also ft*r «irger pavy ^Hiyiuaut*. are mat NlfcW llrtsUia- tmp imp
I’M t i M) f 4 4 41.0 » RCK.
pT$ I Sj #51© Q gyR jl'ACJfc Tin® Company ha»e oemmeoced th*
0 CHA N r IAHOV, introHida* <3
mport<mt iiuj-rtevmcnt*: adding to powojr and beauty
'•cue mue/i s.ud durability. WUl ItULllvrK. nol rrifitiri tuning 4'8'JKtt ono^-wwrtsr IHOJ- m
, 1 * ether fhinm. 4
with full particular®, »a*a.
Till*; ltktNON A MAitkMN ORCIAN AtfD
(*1.4*0 C«., I,VI l imtiiil St . llMlon ; 40 K,
HltiNt., r«*rk| ll>IWA(ia®li Av«., t hleago
DR. STRONG’S PILLS
TUB OLD
W ELLTRIED HEALTH
ONDERFUL H RENEWING
REMEDIES.
•old hy Utdlr.g druggist®. For circular® and ftlnaft&ftftft
with bill oarticulara. ftddross P. O. Box Cf»0. N. T. Clip.
THE MASSILLON
MGIIT Hint MItAV ta? V HAVVMII.I.H.M< 8 Bfe-» irtI t
for msS (Jfttftlofjua h.r and % rrioo H Joint. 4 (Niimii n:g tin i a paper.)
MILL ana FACTOEY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS.
ho. Send for Price List. W. K. DIL¬
LINGHAM & 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS¬
VILLE, KY.
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Positively, KMKI.KY'H Bpeeilily HOLD anil IIKM permanently I' DIES, containing rnredby
till. Troth tnvtloa Investigation
no form <it Opium. tho For term*, pamph¬
netcrenoea l«"U In Htulc.
let* anil Iirooln, aililrens,
W. O. REIXAMV, M.
7 1-2 Hrontl HI., Atlaala, (Un.
COTTOK RAPID MONET
MAKING
Co-Operative PCAN
O V COHHKBVAT1VB
SPECULATING
Weekly Statements, Monthly Divklouda
$1,000 Invested Correspondent®
Smaller Invoatm^ntH in proportion, mailed to addreoft*
wautrxl everywhere. ClreuLara any
LIO. F. WOLFFE & CO., Brokers,
114 A m Common Ht. NEW OBMUNH, 14.
ENCINESSai^ TATlXJR OO. ManaftaUJ. iX
wnUTis AULTMAN A
This N.Y. Singer, $20
With $• w-t of Atlachinentw Kroa
quirt, WamuiMd haixhftuiiM perfect. suftd Light miruble. punting
on teat trial plan when desired.
■Istitpx Haws Org«®*t 4 ®eta
Kmla, U ,tov*i VKbanlc.l (tub
A 1,0 mIm nat trie) pun IfJ*
aired. Klevont eoi, nnnrnUl- Clr eat
tone, 4iir»Me Inwrte and out
Pus. Union, Atlanta, Ga , No. 47.
1 Ell’S IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
fiend for With universal V- ft
u ClKCULARa fleam, Double Vrlil«
centrlo Vest
tii I
it
5v n
p Pricea Low. Workman-1 as
•> nliip Klnrt-C’laee.
klMftrtoref x. RM.SM IEOH WOSXfl. SALS®. X. ft