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FOBEItJX GOSSIP.
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_The dispatches report that the brain #
of Gambetta weighed 1,100 grammes, The
„„ or less 1 , than thirty-nine ounces. nnneea J a
maximum weight of the he, y
ill man is about sixty-four ounces, autl
the minimum about thirty-ono.
_The King of Greece speaks English, Danish,
French German Greek and
lit r,, WltOsini, conversin'' w tocciher t-n their i Grecian
majesties use the Get man lan ua„c, n
speaking With Ihmr Children they cm
ploy English, and to Greek. the general house
nold they speak in
— Durin'v tllO epidemic of typhoid
fever bi 1 Paris nvic m ” 1 - was ,i.,r said of tho
valuab.e I I I lOsnlts H gained , ;, in tLi. hospitals l.n«nit«u .
by the use of heavy doses ol quinine,
Rat the Proyres Mtdi'-a! discovers that
tho qniiiino used was adulterated with
sixty-six per cent of other matter, and
now now inequesuon ilie oiication nrisps ansi s, wore were the u o stood gmm
l(‘suits l pally ublame*., ai c , . , ■
is the true value of quinine.
—A dealer in human hair at I5ir- ^
mingham was recently robbed specimen's, of ekrhty
seven pounds of the choicest
volti-eted cu llvSited tw by Swedish Stvi>ii!.li <rirU girtsi tor for the tne^lnar mar
ket, thirty-three vaiying in length from liie l t itter, went}-1 it of ir
to inch '-,
good quality, realizing and the whole about of a the stiver
cicn an ounce, ag
graeote ” " value of .* S-JMO.
A . , V' ,n<! , '* ,, v ... 1 .. ,!’* ,, 1 .
Surgery, „ , Jaindon, Wits la'cly ■ '; lined T , ten
dollars and costs for “furiously ruling
ft tricycle.” lie was horseback traveling-so had rapidly
that a constable on great
diflicnlt.v in cd -hinir him fdiou-'h it was
already trawled sixty miles that day oil
his machine.
—The fifteen forks that now surrouml
the city of Home have an extent of about
twenty-five miles, so that tlie vanguard
of a besieging party would have to oc¬
cupy no less a circuit than thirty-two circuit
miles, and tlie main force a of
thirty-eight miles. On tho most modest
computation tho besieging army would,
therefore, employ from 160,000 to 1 <50,
000 men.
imperial A family ij dm telephone to the
Nihilist-be.-logwl at
Gatscliina. It enables them to hoar at
will their favorite prima donna without
exposing them elves to tho deadly bomb the
or bomb-proof forcing the palace. singers to come ims to been
A wire
Theater, run from Gahcliina Petersburg, to the forty Marinsky miles
St.
away, and over it are conveyed lo tho
listening music, vocal cars aud of instrumental, timid royalty and all the tho
dialogue and the popular applause, too,
of every opera (boro performed.
—A strange ease of mistaken identity
has recently come to light at Gateshead. named
Bouie time ago a seafaring man
Joseph Kilford was missing. It was
known that his vessel had entered the
river, and that ho hud landed, but no
further tidings could lie obtained of him.
Iu the meantime Ids body was found in
the river. An inquest was held, the
body Joseph was Kilford identified, found a verdict drowned that iu
was
tlie River Tyne was returned, and tlie
body was buried. Two weeks well. ago Gil¬
ford turned up alive itml U ap¬
peared Tyne he that, again jiisL took after ship, his arrival and while in tho his
friends had been mourning his death he
had been in America
Bi tting Large and Small Tre-s.
A resitlont oT one,of our large villages,
who had come into possession of a mio
lot wh oh ho wished to plant, Jjut who
hat had little experiem o with tree oult
ine, cailod oil a neigldioriug nursery
niaii.to inuko purelinses. Ho wauled
nothing tlhuneler hut ho largo Irons two inches and in
if could find tlioni, bui
loo: K ml high than for Ho tho earod much -anything loss for which the
size
was gigantic, early or late, fruit or orna¬
mental, was eagerly ta'.en. Tlio nur
Hisrymnn frank y gate his opinion that
trees of niotlorate size would ho bolter,
but the purchaser quickly joplied “1
the want big Ire s now 1 may not live lot
small onost >grow uji.” llocarried
o f a large load of monsters. In a few
years ho came again to make aldiliomtl
purchases. Tho nurseryman at oneo
remarked: “ 1 sti pose you want all the
supply largest trees you." you “No! can get no”’ I think claimed J can
to
the purchaser. “ l’vo had enough of big
trees! No more lor me! 'Ihoso I got of
you the smaller have s areoly have grown any since, them, and
< nos ovorta on
and they are ever so much handsomer
aud orous more trues.'’ thrifty This give incident mo jsmall. tolls vig¬ tlie
w hole story, and should bo remembered
by every inexperienced planter. Many
plantation x ears ago, of Sir large Henry Stewart made a
trees in the m list
climate of S othm i, but they made lit¬
tle growth and h id a sickly appearance.
It was then that I oudon, wills h s long
anti e tensive experience as a landscape
gardener, with o ctv<! who to make a public tost
any one would trv large trees,
ho h in elf plant in; small ami thrifty
ones with full roots, in rich, deeply
trenched, and well cult.vsted ground,
with the tonlident assuraneo that in a
giten number only larger of yens he would show
trees not but immeasurably
liner iu appearance.
The practical hint to be derived from
these taels at pres,' 111 , tiv those who
made purchases of large trees last fall,
whether spring, already planted or heeled in
for next is lo jjiv«> thoui tho vx
tra care which they require, by spread¬
ly ing a’l different the roots side- which tliev have, equal¬
on when they are set,
•with tilling' tine in all earth tho iM tom tHk’S niiieng trodden ttiem
beaten; brae the compactly or
the wind by ug staking; trees amt lirmlv against
before the
buds swell in spring cutting back all tlio
annual shoots to lighten the heads.
Taking up vitally a wide important, circle of uninjured
roots is but jjt s may
have been omitted. Mellow culture
through the summer Is absolutely es¬
sential. 11 ith all this care, tho trees
may in a year or two recover from the
cheek they have met with in removal,
hut small trees, w th the abundant
roots which are easily taken up with
them, will need no st»! • ; and with
subsequent care aud the thorough culti¬
vation of tht) soil, they w II spring up
and grow with scarcely a single season s
cheek in growth. Small trees cost less.
ore more cas h du<r. havo better roots,
arc whipped more easily transplanted, arc not
silv a out by the wind, and are
more trained into the desired
fona. ti ptirvhaiH'J at a distant liur
ser, . 'he frerirht • ill i more easily p:vid.
ci
The chenipicm rat story of tho era is
told by the San Francisco Tram iff r.
It says: “A remarkable occurrence
lately took 9 place on our uorthet n
coast. fore-and-aft schooner, while
lying havidjr in a safe harbor, as was supposed,
and ao crew on l<c«ni on account
of the safety of the position, w»a board¬
ed by raw in such numbers that they
Me away ali her standing rigging, in¬
foresail, cluding bead-stays, sad mainsail. and AH aho the jibs de¬
w- re
stroyed beyond the ix*ssi!>ilit\ til re
pair.
The coming nr ^ ;r? b the
turns cd Jeauy JAad Jer i -tz.
WONDERFUL REYELATTOXS OF TUF
MICKOSrOPE* ' *
1,0 or , hr ' EnemT J °
The _ iteeiila. <»«<i ,
ii*na,«B«-».
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The scientific world has been greatly
startled and agitated of late of by the tliscov- dread
ery with the microscope the. most
,ul enemy of manland in the form ol
myriads of breattie little death-dealing parasites charged:
The air wc and live in is
Witli these deadly little growths in propor- >
tion as it is infected from various noxious |
sou reef. Hiving by recent, experiments the most ;
al|,i jy w«u been shown to bn !
fr, V, . tfu ’ a H ? e ^ disease known,. and the
welfare and , health of every individual de
pencil,.' : > largely on the freedom from
their destructive ravages, it is but natural
that the reports of recent investigators in
this field c( .scientific inquiry : hou!d be
widely read, and that every phase of those
astounding discoveries should be subject, in
univer8al ,, isR „ssion. At first r. civcd
wfith sonic suspicion they have at length
been reiving thoroughly the unqualified proven, and endorsements arc now r< o!
the leading scientific men throughout tlie the
world. Jlut little else b talked of in
scI,ooIr »!'# clutw of science, and the tnedi
fal and p , ientilk . j onrmi ls are crowded with
the testimony that is lieing added corrob
orative of the value of the marvelous
covery which is pronounced science the greatest modern
advance in medical of
times,
To I,. P.tsTEOit, the eminent French sci
enlist, who l.y his learned investigations
u> J t'runcv. so many millions of
dollars, is probably due the honor of first
pointing In out recognition the terrible of his [viwer of service these
perms. great
the g-overnment has recently voted him
h;;H ,,, ,. ri , M ,, H ,. V( . ra | varieties of tiiese
parasites, sonic comparatively loiriTilefcs,
othors extremely ilan^erous. One form
he proved by a series of vaccinations and
other concliisivc cxi>eriments was the
cause ol death of many thousands of atii
iiiuIm and herds of cattle; another the ac
live n^ent in the death of fowls by choi
era. Acting upon th ( * knowledge he bad
gained of the nature of these germs lie
pointed out a means of relief that speed
ily prevented a spread of the diseases and
their ’
ended devastation.
TvnuaMi, with Hus ai<l of other eminent
J'higitsli investigators, made a number of
> xamimitions of t he floating particles in
tbe atmosphere, capable and found producing numbers of
Jiving spores healthy of disease,
In dry and localities hut few
gemiswcre found, ami these of tlie harm
lest varieties, while in low damp plac es,
crowdcd houses, and unhealthy cities, the
everywhere. poisono us germs were extremely numerous
T>k. ItrooMMi Kocu, of Wnllstein, Oer
inaiiy, a man whose work in connection
with the organisms of contagious diseases
has made him a recognized experimenting authority upon
the subject, by after the
methods of ViiJjKMin, has discovered and
published an account of one of the most
dangerous varieties, to which it is proven
more deaths are due than to any disease
incident to the human race.
lie describes it as a simple cellular or¬
ganism belonging to tin* same order as the
bacteria. When dried the germs may,
without losing any vitality, endure great
extremes of temperature, lieing as line
and as light as du*t, invisible to the naked
«ye, tln-y may he blown any distance by
the wind or carried on the clothing or
body, hike undisturbed seeds, they may lie for months
or years upon the furniture,
Ih or, carpets, curtains, walls, or in t he bed¬
ding, and only requiring a proper degree of
warmth, moisture and food to waken into
life, develop, and grow. They thrive and
iive in the blood, lymph, mucus and secre
lions of the human body. When the sys¬
cells tem is unhealthy or weak they attack the
that make up the animal frame. Any
albuminous fluid will furnish them with
food for growth, and a single drop is stif
lieiant to contain hundreds. Kxamincd
with microscopes of great power, which en¬
large them so that they can be seen and
studied, rod like they have the appearance of min¬
ute bodies, having, when active,
some power of motion. They bend in the
middle like a how and straighten with a
jerk that sends them a few times their own
length. At the temperatuie of the human
body Their they are the of increase most active.
is remarkably power One or reproduction
great. germ in a few
weeks’, time, under favorable conditions,
will give rise to millions. The process is
by simple growth and division, (’old de¬
stroys or prevents their growth, and this is
why refrigeration prevents decay of meats
aid other animal foods. Kxposed to
warmth them) small organisms attack and
eat up the albuminous tissues leaving a
foul iurvs. The odors so common to this
organisms, process arc given oil’ by these minute
and is about the only indica
tion of their presence. This is the warn
ing of nature and it is an inst im to avoid
all such smells. The foul breath, had odors
of old sores, etc., leads man to avoid these
, .-rmn in h r,n-:il mcasu.x,. Tlie danger of
ifieir |>rcsi-niv in the fiody can be inuigineil
" fee, lieu their rapid increiiM’ is eonsiiiered. A
germt !.y he readily shieirbed inio
i ,: *' sy-K'iii b,v breathing jnr containiiiR
thrin. They are (liu, dr.^n into the in¬
terior of the body throii- i nc Iona and
chi’Ni narrow an<l leapirittoiv which (kc .“sees of the throat,
nose, are lined with soft
membrane and covered with sliekv mucus
In this Haiti they dm! r-ndv ioilgmant
and lavorahle comiithtns for dovHopuient,
increase and growl It. Tho * cold" or ea>
tarrh, ozanm or chronic • atarrli, hav fever, thi
rte.aie common manifesiations ‘of
efiects of one of the least harmful «>f these
germs or micro-ymcs. In the discharges*
from the respiratory passages at such times
thousands of (he living uuhualcuhc are
bones,” found. The loss of fever, appetite, debility, pains ‘‘in indica¬ the
of their etc, are
tions vital depressing efiects upon the
organs.
It is from gertns of slower development,
however, that the greatest danger follows.
To ihe one most fully described by Koch is
due more deaths than to any other known
cause. According to the researches of Gut¬
ter, Flint, ami Dejerino over eight million
people die every year from this cause alone.
The annual deaths in France, England,
Germany, and Russia from their destruc¬
tion w .s one and a half millions. In the
I’tiifvtl states and Gutmda over three
hundred thousand j»ersons perished in the
i;e t year I rota the bacillus alone. The mod
common disease resulting from ii is con
.stimtition of the lungs, but other organs <*f
the body are liable to be afi'ccted as they
develop slowly but surely in any organ
that may be in h weak or unhealthy state.
It active and healthy, the liver, kidneys,
and bowels have to a wonderful extern the
p. wer of expelling these deadly an
itnalculn* or iKtra-^itca from the system.
And this fact f :rt:is!;es a:\ imt>ortant in¬
dication for the successful treatment of nil
the long list of maladies caused by these
larasiteaas will be hereinafter shown.
The studies of T„\n* isca, sn eminent
Italian, and Wtsm, Konm&)> and others art
.nterestinc, as showing the large variety of
chronic d e eases as heretofore classified,
that result from these germs. Among the
m<*t common were “liver complaint,"
biiiousia ss or torpid liver, dyspepsia or
indigestion, lung affections, bronchitis.
kidney diseases, «“iron‘< v diarrheer, spina!
complaint, fever sores, white swellings,
hip diseases, joint disease, rheumatism, malaria;
such as fever and ague or inter
mittent fever, general and nervous dehil
t es fen.ale weaknesses, chronic catarrh
d the head, or owna, many ’forms of
unhealthy discharges from internal organs,
uui all th# various scrofulous affections ol
he lud *kin. consumption, glands, bones, which joints, etc, io
e is but scrofu
icus din w f ti»e lung*.
In this large dialogue of spparrntlj
widely differing diaejteea, but really all de
endiog naturally uis>n a common cause, and there
‘ore to be suc< ese<fu!lf treated on
•be same general principle*, examination
of the blood and secretions revealed large
umbers i*jtf *nd curiously
lib ihe number a direct rvlation
-■> !?;# < tn.’y oi tp# aisease. a compara
nvely small number being present in mild
cases and a very large proportion in bad
cases. Under the use of the specific treat
ment which they give, and which is sub
stantially recommended the same as that this described and
later in review, the
number was seen to steadily diminish from
day , 0 ^ay until, with the restoration o
health and bodily strength, they could not
be found at all.
The greatest variety of symptoms were
found to accompany their presence, due to
peculiarities body of the constitution, the part
0 f the most serioudv aff-cted, and
the efforts of the different organs to rid the
system of these germs. Among the most
common ralgjc pains, were frequent headaches, rieu
nausea, constipation, poor or
yr , r i a ble appetit^a. diarrhoea, bad breath,
fa^th: fever, cough, night-sweats, cold ex
tremities, etc.; dyspepsia, while where ratarrb. the sore skin throat,
Borr . ( . vea , was
effected, salt-rheum, boils, carbuncles.
B(U rf skin, erysipelas, St. Anthony’s fire,
and other symptoms were common, and
a n gradually but with certainty were
curf .,i (, v ih e same means. The hectic
fever so often mot with in consumption,
with the hacking or tearing cough.night
sweats, diarrhrea, and other symptoms due
to the efforts of nature to throw off and
expel these germs were also readily con
trolled and cured in the same way as were
the old sores, abscesses and ulcers in the
lungs, liver and other imjert-mt organs,
The corrosive acids ami mineral poisons
are found to possess the power of killing
these germs, but the dangerous nature of
sucb powerful agents prevents their inter
nal use. For the purpose of expelling the
germs when once within the system it is
necessary to resort to vegetable remedies in
order to cleanse the Mood of the germ
without American injury to physician the !« lienf.
An no of large expe
-rience in the treatment of all fi.rins oi
chronic diseases, now conclusively shown
non of the causes of these affections, ami
the treatment of many thousands of
case> <U ic-htpcd and thoroughly tinted a
combination of vegetable agents which he
used with marvelous success in tiieir cure
I ileuses of wasting disease, as consump
tion, or scrofula of the !unt?s, and otfier
organ«, and m all cuh>s attended with great
v weakness, it found tin*
was to exert most
wonderful tonic and restorative influences,
besides its nutritive properties far surpass
those of cod liver oil or any of the reine
dial agents resorted to by tue medical pro
rcss!on in such cases. Hypophosphitcs. comparison it
iron and fpiininc bear no t<>
in building up the strength of t he dcbili
tated. 'J’he recipe as advised by him has
been lined for years with the greatest sue
cess is in a vast and most successful prac
tiee.
The written experience of the many suf
ferers who have been cured and who ex
endorsement press in terms of of the highest praise their
its great value, are suffi¬
cient to fill volum«H. Living witnesses are
everywhere, and scientific monuments to modern genius
progress in the healing art.
Sufierers from ‘ liver complaint,” giving
rise to ‘‘bad blood,” consumption,scrofula,
and other affections and symptoms, the re¬
sults of tlie of blood-poisoning from disease the ravages
deadly parasites or germs remedy so
briefly referred relief and to, find in this The
prompt and increasing a permanent demand for cure. this God
great and peerless remedy
given for so many ap¬
parently different, but really kindred, ail¬
ments, led to its preparation in pure and
convenient form under the name of Dr.
I'ierre’s Golden Medical Discovery. It can
be obtained the world over at drug and
general stores, and full directions for its
surrounds use will he found bottle. in the It pamphlet the most that,
each exerts
wonderful stimulating and invigorating
influence on the liver, that greatest,
gland of the human system, which has
been not inaptly Through termed the “Jiou-svkceper increased
of our health.” the. ac¬
tion of the liver and other emunetory or¬
gans of the system, all poisonous germs
are rendered inactive and with other gradually ex¬
pelled from the system where there irnpuri
ties. In some cases, are un¬
healthy discharges, as from the nostrils in
cases of either acute or chronic catarrh,tlie
use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Itomedy. should a mUd be
and healing nptiseptic lotion,
associated with tho use of the Discovery.
It. UalsoudvisalVe to use this lotion in other
local manifestations of disease of mucous
surfaces. Dy this means the germs of dis¬
ense are destroyed and the membranes
cleansed before any of the poisonous bacilli
are absorbed into the blood. In .‘■ore throat,
quinsy or diphtheria, the Gatarrh Remedy
1 iquid should he used as a gargle, and the
Golden Medical Discovery taken freely.
In women where weakness of special or
guns is common awl almost certain to he
developed, attended by backache, bearing
down sensations and other local symptoms,
the conjunction use'of Dr.Pierce’s with that Favorite of the Prescription Discovery,
iu
speedily restores tlie healthy functions and
assists in building up and invigorating ihe
system. where the bowels have been
In any case
costive and are not regulated and acted
upon sufficiently by the mild laxative
properties possessed by the Golden Medi¬
cal Discovery, Dr. Pierce’s Pleaaant Pur¬
gative small doses Pellets of (little only liver pills), each taken day, in
one or two
will aid materially in establishing healthy
action, and in expelling the d s .ise-pro¬
ducing germs from tlie blood and system.
At tlie risk of repetition truthfully and by way of
recapitulation, that Golden Medical! we may Discovery say nil
cures
humors, from the worst- scrofula to a com*
mon blotch, pinrple, or eruption. Frys ip
elas, salt rheum, fever sores, scaly or
rough skin, in short, all diseases caused
by disease germs in the blood, are con¬
quered by this medicine. powerful, Great purifying, eating and ill*
invigorating under benign influ¬
eers rapidly F.specially heal has it its manifested its
ences.
potency in curing tetter, rose rash, boils,
carbuncles, s ire eyes, scrofulous sores and
swellings, enlarged white swellings, goitre or thick
neck, and glands.
“The blood is the life.” Thoroughly by
cleanse tins founhiin of health u^ing
Golden Medical Discovery, and good di¬
gestion, a fair skio buoyant spirits, vital
strength and soundness of constitution are
established.
Consumption, which is scrofulous dis¬
ease of the lungs induced by the deadly
disease g«-rm hue is promptly this and pos
itively arrestetl and cured by sover¬
eign remedy, if taken before the last stages
of the disease are reached. From its won¬
derful power over this terribly fatal dis¬
ease, when first offering this now world
famed remedy to the calling public. Dr. ITekck
thought favorably of abandoned it that his “con¬
sumption cure,” but name
as too restrictive for a medicine that from
its wonderful combination of germ-de¬
stroying. as well as tonic, or strengthening, anti-bilious,
alterative, pectoral, or blood-clemsing, and
diuretic, nutritive proper¬
for ties, consumption is uneqnalleo of not the only lungs as but a remedy
for all
chronic diseases of the liver, blood, kid¬
neys and lungs.
If you fee! dull, drowsy, debilitated,
have sallow color of skin, or yellowish
brown spots on face or body, frequent
headache or dixzdieas, bad taste in mouth,
internal heat or chills, alternated wiih hot
flashes, low spirits and gloomy forebod¬
coated, ings, irregular suffering appetite.' from and indigestion, to :gue
dyspepsia, you aie
and torpid liver or “bilious¬
ness, M In many cases only part of these
symptoms for all such are experienced Dr. Asa remedy
eases Pierce’s ’s Golden Med
ical Discovery has no equal as it * fleets
perfect and radical cures.
For weak Innen. »pitt’n- of blood, short
breath, consumptive niihi-sweats, am!
kindred affections, it is bronchitis, a sovereign rem
edv. In the cure of severe
discoverr of the age. The nutritive pro
erties possessed by cod liver oil are tr r'i ny
when cv>«n lAseoeertr. pared with tU.ve t the
Medical It rapidly 1- -
the system and increase* the < *•
weipht ot those redu-e.) hr e'* - rv
standard of health fev w.sanna d s- a v
The plan of treatment tirat *st,rt
briefly outlined in this article for t s .
riM* of chrome d scasea referred t v -
one i'##n ^knf»vrl<* ii:ed t * bv 1
- ared b> t toes. -“••• '
of the day. that tr.e c :y way •
Lite noxious disease-producic4»-<rnis ;n Ut
kidneys blood and and system bowels, is and tbrough therefore the liver, that |
those agents which are known to act most
efficiently in restoring healthy action of
these organs are the ones most to be relied
upon. For this purpose the Golden Med
ical Discovery ia -prominently the agent
that fulfills every indication of treatment
required.
Victoria’s Good Heart.
There is an advantage, after ail, in Go¬
ing a Queen ns well ns a woman, when
a heroic act is to be recognized in an ef¬
fective as well as a tender way. And it
must be acknowledged that Queen Vic¬
toria never fails to use this, her preroga¬
tive, with admirable and fine discretion.
Two English soldiers, it will be remem¬
bered, Melville and Coghill, were killed
at the battle of Isanduht, Zuiuhmd,
while bravely attempting to rescue the
colors of their regiment. Their widows
were pensioned, of course, hut the
Queen’s own womanly heart suggested
a further and more gracious recompense. Eugenie
She sent out by the Empress
two wreaths, and the Empress, after she
had made her pilgrimage to the spot
where her son was killed, continued her
journey to find the graves of tiiese ob¬
scure English soldiers and to lay the
wreaths upon them with her own
hands. Bite wrote afterward a letter to
tlie Queen describing the wild, grand
spot where they are buried, the heroic
circumstances of their death, as she had
been able to h um them, adding a few
words of earnest sympathy for them and
congratulations for tho sovereign who
had men so brave to lose ; all of which
the Queen copies in her own hand and
sends with a letter of earnest sympathy Cer¬
to tho widows of the dead heroes.
tainly there is something in being a
woman as well as a Queen. Even to a
practical American mourning for her
dead, tho knowledge that these two
women, who iiad been seated upon
thronea, had suffered precisely like her¬
self, and held out their hands to her in
sympathy, would bring a certain COUSO
lation. To loyal Englishwomen the few
scribbled words would outvalue all pen¬
sions or rewards. street too
Hi dju.ktoi’ came flown fhe
other day, when I was standing at tlie
gate, aud with a graceful bow, said :
“Ah, comment portez rou t ? ’
vous
“That depends upon tho Greenback
vote,” J answered, without tho slightest
idea what ho said.
“Mon Dieu! you don’t understand,”
ho laughed. “I&tid ‘ how do you do !
You must remember that n’oublicz
pun ?”
“ Nix cum arous,” said I.
•• jirtmportf,” another,” said said he. I.
“You’re
“ VVh v.....why —mon ami —that is t/iau
t 'alt ffout,!" lie stammered.
“ Yi.u’re a lick-spittle liar 1” I,yelled;
a „d 1 gave hint a look that raised a blis
ter on liis head.
Bhkki* Shearivo.—W ashirif- buying sheep,
limit t the present system of
wool, will, porhaps, be tho prevailing
jiracljce. if care is taken to keep the
slieep sc that the wool will not bo filled
'witli dirt, it is better not to wash.
FUeeos should bo done up with care,
nicely rolled and steurely tied with
light twine. When it is known that a
farmer pilta L U|) ins wool lM neat nlinpo
WltfiOUt , tags, r etc,, . lie j Will •: j Obtain i j *
any
Mm highest price. “Honesty Everywhere, is tho best lint
especially hero,
policy
An Oil City man went fishing Batur
day, and half-pound ho came homo bans. with “Is nothin# that hut idl
a littio
you caught? ” asked his ti’icnds. “That s
all,” replied lho man. “How ninny
bites did you have?” “None,” ( xelaiim d
the iisliermau, and the whole crowd
cried, “He’s found! lie’s found! Hero
is ihe Honest fisherman.” He’d have
had fifty invitations to think in ten min
ules the crowd, if a smalljitiy and s.uu: hiuln’OirokenJhrKUgh [X
yer ga v” m« - bogus M Mr
fish.” And now that, crowd has no faith
in human nature.
— A traveler in . recce tells the
Springlie d (Ihw f /:<• < a about a
del ghlful b -xera. e calb I s !ep, a
deeoe ion from roots, s 1,1 in ( ree';
towns only early n the morn ng. 'i ho
venders car.v about their can o' sa'ep
with a eli.'ino.d tiro under it. -ome
glasses, and a can of water for rinsing
them; and they cost a cent a g'a- .
The small boy w)>o can ride a fliroe
xvliecled velocipede in tlie. hall, qualities and beat
a drum at the same time, has
calenlafi'd nvkc ImiUC lirqqM .vlion he
is nut well.
I.adi 'n & chil'lren’s h <» •k. •-aoes can 7 ! run
ov. r if Ly f-t’-i F*f. 11 : 1 Slid men are ut>ed
Tin; way t<> aroid poor vinegar is to
use a lemon. Some dam a; ring .statements
arc mmle about the impurity of much of
th vinegar in the market.
CliAiTED tianns, f«c 3 , pimples an 1 rough
fk \n cured h\ u ing .1 :i p r T’ar Soap made
by Wo wotl, 11: z i d & Co., New York.
Fori: of tho former slavos of a ln-otln r
of Ji ff Giivis, now own jilantntions worih
875,000, which tlioy which oporuto, together
with several others plantation they rent, iu
cluiling Jeff's at Hurrieane,
Miss. They also do a large mereairiile
business iu Vicksburg.__ _
PtJKE cod-tiver oil, from S“'ectod livers
on the sea there by Caswell, Ibizu.l & t'o.,
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Potomts
ft’iio have once mken it prefer it to nil o,b
ers. Physicians declare it superior to all
other oils.
A rniNTFi: down in tho city of S40.000
inhabitfints, says “that tho Chi.-ayu tyi»e
of a girl lias u nonpareil head on a
brevier body, and a long primer foot ”
But you ls‘t she is alive and counts one
of that 502,931 inhahatante .—Chicago
Intcr-Occan.
Tho Doptor** Imforscmcnt.
Dr. W. D. VV: i;.*:.t, L incinnait, O., sends the ?nh*
joined profes-ioaal endurseiaent: * I hare pro
scribed Dr. Wra. Hall’s Balsam for the Langs in a
ffreat number o! cases and always with success.
Gnccaseiii particular was given up by «‘veni
phrsldins who had been cfflied in for coQPult-ation
with myself. The paiicut had all ihe ayuiptoms of
rotitinned consumption-—cold night sweats, hectic
fever, bamming cough, etc. ll« commented itu
mediately to got better and was s on restored to
his usual health. I hare found Dr. Wm. Kail'.*
Balsam for the Lungs the ra->*i valuable expo tor
ant for breaking up distressina coughs and W>ld
that I have over used.” L'urno's Crnarrh Snut!
cures Gaurrli aud ali aflfoctions of the mucous
uieti'.bnute.
fb* of« «S *T tnxjl or oxirofs i?
ir»tXIH• f FKLSCII 1 YF HOrSF.
IT Tsar- ■ fcTw.r.iLi.
-*-I
w
<*•A
^ Bif,
-
hi \ ..
>- ZvpQ’y*** , Va
^
ISli ti* sr^gm.. S TP -Jg
111 V »
utri'ii wh* *r»
re:e, rise vital IV
irclar* ia
He»t«t«r*» etanaeb
Sitter*, Nat only
* ee * .1*. ** r * r .' 1
tmeular add
»t*u ii tie nomack,
u* «t
lateryria
«»ii« *b 4 ki4a«y
uraublea. as4 coa
ill Prog
a«* Bsstai
|*seaUj,
IF __ YOUil I
TXT \/\J /A A HP? § is Tjf i;
V T -X -A. X. w -a. a
Haa been ruined by incompetent work'
men, or needs repairing, send xt by e t j
IeTp. STEVENS WATCH FACTORY' I
where only skilled workmen and most 1
improved machinery i3 employed. We |
- ve TEW any part that has been danr
fj£ worn.' Prices tie for repairt will be |
rr 7 V A vou BE.FCEE work is com- I
r’-'nced All work ctiarantefld. Put j
y-or name and addre® in the package
wph the Vatatoour watch. BfiTSend forcar ILLUS- i i
T and pkices. ; f
o. Ti V. ' vipw-W-lTOS! MJhVihHO WATCH VV&nn CO vW.)
of_stem-winding watches. t
Manufacturers W., |
factory aud Office >A ,
---- ------- y i
Jam» J fS1 0 i
ggg m m ,!
fTUirfiTB-■ :=fc “' r " "• ”* ;
w¥ifefa j
/ <f/n^ -A I'
| B • f % ®[1]|]|1§E1 ^ ItKJ
i!
|gl[MTM^ni^J(3ia ;
SP®ES@a[lgiaB@aO^J@@ h b ISO m m
M H Um xrriE IB I
wm mmt
... fi^ganp mmzmm
ImMff mmm
1 wSS
l
i .is.. B WM
1
!«
CATOOSA LIME!
Endowed by all Builders who have used it.
Capacity of Works, 100.000 Barrels
i*i:k A9JKUJU.
Plain and Bolted Corn Meal, ground by
water-power, and the celebrated
3\rox*7- OProcoss U^Iovxr-.
C. W. CRAY A CO., Clraysvlllc, U«.,
MERCHANT MILLERS.
m A LcadicgTiOndon Pliyg*
Iciiin •••Ntjsblitslics ml
Office in New York
for the Cure of
EPSREPT5C FiTG.
Fror.iAiii.Jouma l of Medicine*
- ir-.
over aa yuart,’ stHtiding succcRsfully cnit tl by Mm. Hd
linn jmbilshcd a werk on this discaso, vhleh ho Bonds
will) a largo lioulQcfhlswnmlurful euro freo to anysitf
A ' Wr “ s ‘
hr. ah. mksekolb, >’o. »o John st., Now York.
_
<r J>1 ija a WF.KK.. fl3 a <T* T at horns eatlty made
uO«aitiioutfit Trt,*. Addre«Tru»&^ a u*
'
; “THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
iS®',.THRESHERS SAW-MILLS, Cloverllullers
(Suited to all sections, i Write Taylor fur i-’Ki-:*: Co., MansiielU, IUus.rampliiet Ohio.
Uiiti Trices to The Aultman &
, AWE FK in jo ur ow u to ti; Term *■
j x> S3 outfit frt»6 Atldr*s nJB&ilott &Oo.J?oit. . and. *
; . or’.kts wax Trw 1 iv> (><* Reri and
, A t B<*ok s au<i 3jtl#A. . Atl*»ta,G* PticM it
,
1 |5l9
REYNOLDS' JEON '.LOCKS.
Z>. A. HULt.AXi:, tanager,
P.0. Dox 1000, - MEW ORLEAt.S, LA
ManfifnctoTV Rcvnolib’ fVlolir.c...... CC.TTO'-I
M&vu':; c'Vie'vri
Pt'-ainEhip and Met • Pa'-nt Pr«<ls£
amt Rai!r< ml Car -it W-fflt a !- • •
i' dutuna, Hailing®, Hlncl.. nut fvATC
€>ral. ti. C. TiinpL-’a i’ntcnt ’ Kl.i'
solicited and ca'ia » h- 1 ■ M.'tti.iger.
fl PORTABLE
JJL, SODA
i^o uin r r Airvs
Lend for Catalogue.
Chapman & Co.,
MADISON,
CONSUMPTION. i ,...vo A positive r>ri-tedv for tlio abovo dlseasa; by its
;-. 0 thonsauds o{ case® of tho worse kind and of long
: tiindimr have boon cured. 1 ini ” i, so strong is my faith
lu i-. a cfucacv, I w ill send TV.O bOTTLES Fit EE, to
g-Micr with aVAU'ABLE THEATRE v;> Uds disoase,to
any k-afiprer. Clvo Exp'-r^ -.i-.d i’. O. at!dress.
l?Ii. T. A. SS.-OCl -d. U1 1'uarl St.. Now Yo
mm
CURES W!ERf. Ail ELSE fAILS.
ir.ir.giib: Ti\* hi.
Vs t* lime. >(* i I* . ►. ■His
.A:'
m $;10o.'.*i ............... writ, d-:tvi tri p-.u.' as 3 L 3l.r;T
Ilf. 1*1 . !-•
Cts..'i»i>l|'<' ,r si.i r. I 4.1..BM11'liAi li Sjli'ists.l’RlatlBr.lll
SOLD.. 33 -
TTKTZKL AKIi 4 K. K.w Ft.ta, »7». S»li o. tli,
* f i*sTAT.!.«t*\'Y flap. Most El«g»ni Css**. Ee»i
Ton*, loved Brice: "- vat l>rrM. FX7LI.7 WAR
TANKED. C. W li ET - ? ir. I? h ylftttown. S.J
Strong’s Sanative Fills
FOR THE
w __ “ *>*•«» _ _
o«S 0
30,000 ftcrwi pf choice on trip !
V P. K. K. From §-“> lo ^7. 50 pr 84
jpypn Yp*ts: toCTVl ft t>*r cent. AD For \MS. fioscriptiou?, l)t-orwo<d, M.-in.
?!o-e eiatnp ER
WORTH SENDING FOR!
Li n-4- now they can he
KEli.’ nos avu
ci vh oh IsoffCTVdFree, information postpaid, for toallap- all
l> ..i ?. It contains raluabi* wbo
sthemselves afflicted witfi. or liable to any d:s
tffi'p of the threat or luncs. Ad. Dr. J. H. SCRENcK
& SOX. 53S Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa, P. 0 BoxXSSi.
ONLY
f. ftrr •«. !',.«? 19 the Mf-t
fY 4 a I ii f’-* thrr- S*ari for IHu*
T h St. . I’l-iludrl; hia, i t
__ Tlt-'SS.
CfLD coo* s it
COLLECE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. '
K) niinctes of New York. Poaftioiu fer *11 vrortlij
sradu*tc&. Life svlio’Arstiip. SiO. Wr’Ae fer cirsa-
4 F4LMS, Prdprietsca,
fir”
More Case Than Care.
A Hartford doctor, now deceased, was
wont to boast of his skill in curing
cancers all( q lig invariably alluded to a
mogt difficult case lie treated in another
town remarkable case,” and
and then lie would lepeat them
two or three times in gradually receding
tones of voice, like the fulling cadence of
a dying ceho—“ most remarkable case
most remarkable case. The old doCtoi s
manner was such as to leave the unpres
sion that the cure was quite as remark
able as the case gentleman who had
On one occasion a much
a cancer oil his face, had pretty
]jj s mind to visit New iork for
w])|>n lie happened in to this
Jfurtt - 01 . d p] lys i 0 ian’s office, and was so
impressed with the “remarkable case’
that ho concluded to be doctored at
The doctor was out on professional busi
n < KS, but ids wife answered the bell, and
the cancer patient got into conversation
with the lady, and among other tilings
innocently asked how that gentleman out
ill the country was getting along. refer to? .
“What gentleman do you
queried the doctors wife.
“Why, that desperate case—that ‘re
markable case’ which your husband al
UU C)V’’sidd little solemnly,
“ the wife, a
js: s' its a? ssss!
&w York. Here is a parallel infallible case: A
doctor had discovered an
remedy against the canoot He lately
ra,.r
•^ssassss
■
A Celestial Revelation.
Mr. Goober—-as the story goes—lived had but
in the Mormon country. He
one wife, and never thought of taking
any more till one day an elder told him
it was his religions duty to seal unto
himself a few others. Mr. Goober went
home and sadly informed his wife of
what the elder had said, and Mrs. Goober
said she- had no objection, and provided the the
elder would come round argue
case with her piously. Goober told the
elder, and tho cider dropped around. He
smiled sweetly as Mrs. Goober advanced
to meet him. The next thing ho knew
ho was skipping around the room with
his coat slit up the hack and his hat
knocked into pi, while Mrs. Goober
wielded tho broomstick. He finally
jumped out of a window, and escaped
with his life, as adder aud a wiser man.
The next time he met Goober he told
him he had had a celestial revelation by
which Goober was relieved from tho ne¬
cessity of taking any more wives—Mrs.
Goober would count for almost 1,000 in
Lho New Jerusalem.
A Freak of Nature.
It. Is reported that out in Mason Yalley
a Piute squaw lately gave birth to a fe¬
male papoose, perfectly-shaped which has,instead of hands,
two almost frogs joined
to tlie wrists at their back. The infant
is able to move the legs and open the
mouth of what takes the place of the right
hand. The one fastened on the left wrist
is not so complete, as the mouth will not
open, but the legs move as freely as the
other. It is supposed frog that sometime the mother
was frightened by a the infant pre¬
viously. The Indians regard the
ns “ big medicine,” and squaw now
occupies a high social position .—Logan
Coantu (A r ev.) Times,
T.l , . THE DISEASES OF
YOUTH and MANHOOD
““ A GUIDE TO HEALTH WITH
.V 'B I>V OUT PHYSICIAN MEDICINE. ..(■ 25year's
ft—AA A Don’t
experience. Drugs, poison
your system with but pet
this Book and avoid Quacks,
‘‘Prescriptions free” and Electric lielt ‘ Hum
bugs, which it exposes. Trice 25cts. Address ‘
THE PUBLISHER, Bok 234, Milwaukee. Wis.
"‘Choapast Bibles ^ssSliSSrlSFSSiTlt
Sonu to
%• 1 SSAihi .......TLTffri.MT,
Atlwita. «a.
For T11:is*.;:•>■ i circular. A Sivt* aotua! Bull
ness H' ht»ol. Established iwcniu wars
jSgS® DTE is the safest
and best,; nets install
. =yo,. ol l L.ek or brown; rices
IgRiSTAOORO’S^, -Mgjpreparation : . i'avcrito
srsgmgf upon every well fippein
ted toilet for holy or
sold by all
7 ill hair ilre.-isei ilmggtetu cTiLSTADOIlO, and applied
U
OR W'-D-m n rref.. New YorTe.
AgentftWatiic<l. TlneCiilminatinsTrinmi
HOW to LIVE
A complete !i"M'V’ Cy- :• ; -diaof hoti?ohohl knnvrlpt’ge CioiiigfiU for 1
rr.assP': . . xioStiinB quaSoU HUv il! authorsh
I5»w Send pri- . d, lllu.- tr;-.. ■*’. iint ).:trtivul:»rsnow. in Out
f 'i' Cross notices ami full
and instruction bowfoscll, fr«*etoacmalagents. Si
cess gu tran’oed faithful work* r« Sf -ito o\porience,
fniv. .•'"•1 territory desired. W. BS. Thcmpttoi
Fubihiiee, F’l Street, I’lii’adelpiiia, l’u.
MAKE HENS LAY 11
vaiuan: x ,t] }i ii'j on e«i nh u ill moke hens lav like Sheridan’s Coe.diu-'ii i’civder.;. Dose. 1 teaspoonful
t • i w ! i • • re «*-nr hv ntnil f. - - ! ' ■ ■ ■• • • ' i ' ■ 1 i ■<)-•!'’ in . ABB.
..
*^9 A. combination of
1 toxidc of Iron, Vcruvicri
>. % r # i r/ • Hark palatable anil Phosphorus form, JFov in
a
j Jhbility Hoss of Appe¬
tite, Prostration of Vital.
Powers ii is indi^p c«s»
bio,
BEY. A. I. HOBBS Writes:— /TSi rlfnir «jhVeSC 0~ '/7 PJSV. 3. L.TOWNES,
After a thorough trial of tlie V I&3 /:'x-: 7 rir>.r..- ! >——•
IBON TONIC, I tabs pleasure z 7~/Y£T , „ . , , it
_
STJSrSS WfffWifg Sj
£5 4 .
restorative ZkmisxiliCi prcpert:es,
k. JCy„ C i . 2, 1S?2.
*■ ISSiXSS II SSS 38, HAST2R MFJJICIKS CO.. £13 IT. MAST CP.. CT. tem
THE “STANDARD** CULTIVATOR,
With Cotton and Corn Planter Attachment.
The Leadihg: Machine wherever
f^rgsj Sk introduced!
J ri, A Favorite with Cotton and
Iff Corn Raisers!
- V A Perfect Combined Riding and
Walking Cultivator, Cotton and
mm Corn Planter!
t | 1 Our Small Attachment Grains for also Sowing be used the
can
I on it.
Every farmer in the South should
j.-.. either see one of our agents or
send to us for our Illustrated
TV 2s *' Catalogue cf Reapers, Mow
ers, Cotton and Corn Planters,
Seeders, &c.
EMERSON, TALGOTT & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, ROCKFORD, ILLS. /
BatteryBelt! ELECTRO-MACNETIC
CURES ■gk gHHik Nervous CURES
Heart,Lunc and ah a
Liver Diseases, pi" dl \ Chronic Dyspepsia, Disease
Heryus Exhaus¬
tion, Paralysis, HKiohey Diseases,
Rheumatism. |g Jg? Neuralgia
L k
r ' m ' i
MM t ly
-1
TRAt'g '
rodo and Irritate i«. Has elactrodus and eooukgm
A certain restorer of heult-h ano /sA’Off.
EV5SD1CAL USES OF 2LS0Tr«!CfTY
fin lihiStwted fOpaso bool-c. coni.air.i s • > ■>il d-.-3cripf-o-7
of Bell nnjSjl>is«WieB v/ltit directions for eh cv esutre.-..«
elsctro-faradso belt eo.;
&!•? h. ftf-t- c*-.. ?/»FTf.c.
mmm
v '
m
V
wsmms
PLEASAST! SAFE I FCSITIVE!
»G0N0RRH(E«LEET« loss of Time
Mso Prevents Contagion. Wo or
•hanue ol J>iot Overwhelming unbounded satisfaction. sales, nnmis- An
aka! vie cures and city »ntl aoutn.
Vcent win, ted in every to;yn in
Tent by express on receipt of price, Address
clc Agents Southern states . atl.*kta« Ca.
TUIT8 TBlimMI
Is composed cf Herbal tmd M.„:U.,BU.oaa ■prod¬
ucts, wluoh permcat* the inlauiBee "> tae
exuectoratas Tito act-io. iitulS.tr
, iltonchuil oluis, JiudltnuR e
Uiatc'ultecU fit tlm winch relieves ! (lie ir
soothing coating, lho **- elea Eases;
ritation that causes cougn. strrixjsilhesijs*,
the lungs of enfeebled ••' I fimpuritics, «* aeaf:e,2ovigor“
them When lho hy bloou and braces the;
ates lho circulation of edits 3 in.
nervous system. Slight obmw
consumption. It is dangerous no siegieet
theme Apply the remedy promptly* -
test of twenty years warrants tho amnion that
no remedy has ever hcca found that kftos
prompt in its effect s«*is TOTT’3 EXPSGTOR AM
A single dose raises the Kubduvs
inflammation, and its use speedily cures the imv-t
obstinate cough. A pleasant v.or&iai, cHh- it iu
dren take it readily, For b'rouji
invaluable rmfl shouM bo in every family.
In 25c. and JSotfrjes. _____ ______
TUTTS
PILLS
astw»ps>w!«^*«w*=w<*cu HE. MVKjs,
ACT DIRECTLY Oil T
Cure.. Chilis noil Fever.
SictsMeadaelse, Uilinas Colie,C»»stipu
tion, Binumtans. JP3. t , I'K.lpiMV.J . .
the Heart, llieziucss* ; '.--il ILivcr.. ”
Feinslc Irret-tilariUes. It - 1 *• ;io! '-feti.
very well,” itsinulo pill at '• sd-t-ino si * ■. ■' - ■ ■ ■ si it
pionleeli, rnstovon! :i! :i'el ' 1 ' : ;»r 1 i t
1
.
svsfem. Price, siur. U-> V: • :
fej-tMolTC CIW xeTT’e ».»- - !
sKias rj&ngHsrrs ii
HERE E PRESSED J
our Free Circular tells the rest
t
_ —-, Kansas, Juno 26th.
Harris Remedy ("o.—G ents—I used the Pastillesaa
directed and they completely i comnieneed tuned using me. them Ia about 1 begqio mil
week from the time continued all the box with
to sleep well and 1 to use Oct. lboli
constant improvement tmd since that lime (
I have felt, like a new man. I t ruly hope that many oS
tho suiforers will find out that you ha ve 1 a spe icilic foa
nervous w eakness and be cured by th e same.
9.—-You Respectfully i'onrs, — lmt visit#
P. will not publish my name persons
let' you may be referred to rru> and T will answer them.
To every young-, middle a lac; or old maw
troubled impotence with nervous or circular physical is debili ¬
ty or sealed sent
free. Send full address on postal card to
HARRIS REMEDY CO. St. Louie, Mo.
We want your address. You need our remedy.
Bend and horn-,- "incog ■>*' - -
FRE El
MASON & HAMLIN
fl RI51 iiulastt’f«l ('(impetition
for Sixteen Year.-?; no oilier AmereMU organa
having been found equal sufficient at any. Also Chcapctd. nnd
with Siy]el09; best quality, 3j4octaves: for popular sucred conip.-fss and secular power, music
in schools or families, at only One himdred
other style* larger $57, styles ?e.c. lehr Ha $l(^. rated *H-l hi/ t«»
i.VHi and up. The arc vrtri illus¬
any other organs. Also for easy pay merits. Now
trated Catalogue free. ami , IV.no
The MASON & HAMLIN OrgaP f^.,Aev. Policy
Co.. 151 Treniont St..Boston ; -16 K. lull
U * Wabash Ave.,
[sz— wbi’ra- 2‘53; '
v'
'17:;- Li; #4, mi
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. by Tastes good.
Use in time. Sold druggists,
5*1