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GF.XTI.E WORDS.
Each gentle word is a thought of love,
Which finds its way through the blue above,
To light beyond on the pearly strand
And give thee joy in tlie better land.
Each gentle word is a wreath of flowers,
Gathered fresh from the heart’s green bowers,
Whose fragrance will reach to the pearly strand
To give thee joy in the belter lanA
Each gentle word is a harp of gold,
Which angels hear to the upper fold ;
To play thee a song on the pearly strand
To give thee joy in the better land.
Kind deeds and words are tinkling bells,
Bounding up from the heart's deep well;
Whose chimes will reach the pearly strand,
To give thee joy in the better land.
Each gentle word is a swift winged dove,
Bridging the way from the heart of love,
Over the waves to tlie pearly strand,
To bear thee across to tlie hotter land.
Each gentle word is a precious stone,
Which God will set in a shining crown,
And give the- to wear on tlie pearly strand.
When thou hast gained the better land.
Mas. F. 8. Lotejot.
A PASSION FOR TRAVEL.
IDLES VEHNE’S NEW PLAT.
“Lo Voyage a travel* VImpossible,"
by Adolphe Hennery mal Jules Verne,
was produced ou Friday night The at the
Porto Ht Martin, l’am story of
the play is as follows :
George Hatteras, the la-re, is possessed
with a passion for travel. A friend of
the family, the organist Volsius, a divine
singer, who is looked upon as almost a
supernatural bring, is unable to influence
hirnin spite of his eloquence and his sup
plications. The old French dancing
teacher, Tartelet, n retainer of the* Hat
terns family, who is greatly venerated by
George, is not more successful that
Volsius In spit-? of all their endeavors
mid nil Ha ir prayers George is deter
mined to depart, invented lie, therefore, goe* to
Hr. Ox, who lias a marvelous
elixir, and in company with Eva, his Ik?
frothed; Axel Waldemer, a Dane; Tar
telet, the retainer, anil Hr, Ox himself,
ho dese nils into the bowels of the earth
through the crater of Vesuvius. They
traverse vast and mysterious galleries
where they find not a living soul, but
there aro numerous indications of the
presence of a peoplo who doubtless oon
oeal themselves and watch the travelers.
George, always ready for adventure,
starts on ft tour of observation and dis
covery. Suddenly Waldemer utters a
cry. lie is struck in the hack hy a large,
curiously shaped stone. Whence comes
this projectile? By what unseen hand
has it been thrown ? They look on all
sides—nothing Waldemer puts the
stone in his pocket, it will bn a souvenir
of (he centre of tlie earth. Meanwhile
Tartelet., astonished by the power of the
echo in these subterranean begins regions play pro
poses to test it nnd lo on
liis violin, from which ho is never sepa
rated. At the first.stroke of his bow the
instrument gives forth tremendous
sounds; others respond in the distance,
then increase ns tin y approach. At this
moment monstrous beings who appear. They
11 re led by Hr. Ox, is not seen.
They approach Eva, Mow her and sur
round her; they are al amt. to seize her
anil bear her off, when old Lydeu-Broke
anorpeotodly Lydeu-Broke, apfieara. who is other than
none
Volsius, t he good genius and of begins the pieces, play
seizes Tartelot’s violin to
with so much soul and skill tliat tho
monsters, charmed by his new Orpheus,
leave Evu to listen, then Saved disappear from at tho a
sign from the travelers player. find them
monsters, the soon
selves menaced by tho flames. The tiro
mounts up from the centre of the oarth.
Sparks ran down upon them; torrents
of lava roll about, thrtn. Hero a very
effective ballet of tiro spirits is intro
duoed. George m dazzled, transported.
He hml not hoped to see anything so
extraordinary. Nothing tlie now prevents
him from returning to earth to live
happily with his dear Eva. Lyden
Broke (Volsius) triumphs. But I)r. Ox
tells George Hatteras that wlmt heluis
seen is he nothing is still able iu comparison him. with George that
which to snow
hesitates, then, pushed on by his fatal
passion, decides to prosecute still further
first nis voyage ends through with the tlie return Impossible. of the ballet The
act
auilan apotheosis of fire.
The first, tableau of tho second act rep
resents the jiort and tlio roadstead of Goa,
in India. It is thence the travelers are
to stm-t on a voyage of 20,000 league*
under the sea, as in tho romance which
bears the same title. They must embark;
then, once in the offing, plunge into the
water in order to reach the Nautilus, a
vessel Hixx-iully constructed for navigat¬
ing the depths of the sea. On arriving
nt the quay Waldemer iln>i*s the stone
which he got in the centre of the earth.
It is picked up by a passer-by, from whom
lie reclaims it. The newcomer, who is n
jeweler, six's that the stone is a superb
rough diamond mnl wishes to purchase
it for the miserable sum of 200 sequins,
thinking thus to rob Waldemer, who
probably does not know its real value.
Waldemer, lielieving that the the merchant stone is is
worthless, thinks that
mocking him and flies into a rage. The
jeweler, likewise mistaken, thinks to »j>
pease Waldemer by offering him a much
larger sum. Waliiemer bt-eomes furious.
*■ Is it not enough?” cries thousand the jeweler.
“ Fx> you want a hundred se
quius ?”
Waldemer. losing all control, raises
his hand to strike him.
“Mercy!” cries the jeweler, failing hundred on
his knot's, ‘‘I will give you five
thousand sequins."
This offer makes Waldemer reflect. He
questions the man and looms that the
stone is a diamond worth several rnill
ions.
Waldemer is wild with joy. no is now
so rich that he feels sure of the affections
cf Babiehoo, a maiden who has refused
him her hand. He sends a telegram to
Denmark.
Meanwhile tho vessel has departed
without him, bearing Dr. Ox, Eva and
George Hatteras. As for Tartelet, he
remains has to wait for Waldemer, whose
absence alarmed him. They will re¬
join their companions by walking on foot
on the bottom of the sea. The elixir en¬
ables them to make this little journey.
Waldemer arrives, but only to inform his
friend Tartelet that he is going to return
to his native land with a fortune and
marry Babiehoo. While he is telling of
his good luck a tel,-gram is brought to
him, the reply of the woman ke lowa.
She is unable to many him, which she
regrets (on account of his millions), for
she is at that very moment being wedded
to a cousin. They are about to sit down
to the marriage feast Waldemer On the receipt of
this disastrous news destidee
to depart with Tartelet and puts the
stone in hie pocket AThal are millions
without Babich oc ?
All the tableaux which follow are on
exhibition of the wonders of the deep,
based upon science and elaborated bv the
brilliant imagination ol the author, they
2. A view of tlio interior of flic ocean,
in which the Nautilus is seen floating.
3. The cabin of C.-q-tain Nemo, on
board of the vessel. Captain Nemo, it
is understood, is uo other than the vigi¬
lant Volsius.
4. The bottom of flic sea where Walde
mer aud Tartelet are seized noiv by
sharks, then by monstrous oysters, and
agaiu by huge devil fish.
5. A submarine scene, showing coral
reefs, marvellous both in appearance
anil in the sounds which they give? forth.
Once more George llattoras declares
tliat lie is satisfied, and thinks his strange
voyage him is ended. promising But him again the Hr. Ox
draws on, crown
of the Atlanta*.
The closing tableaux of the second act
an? above all important on account of
the raise m ttcene. George wicked Hatteras,
under tho influences of the Dr.
Ox, allows himself submarine to ho placed temple on of the
throne iu the the
Atlantes, whose royal dynasty is about
to become extinct. This election is the
occasion of a marvellous fete. The new
monarch is demand* proclaimed the performance King. Hr. Ox of
publicly customary such
the programme on occa¬
sions ; the new king must at this time
espouse the most beautiful daughter of
the realm, George makes but feeble
opposition. Eva is broken-hearted ; shy
must lone her fiance. back to the
The d"nouement brings us recognizes
scene of the first net. Dr. Ox
tlie power of the divine Volsius and is
converted.
Mrne. Hat tom blesses her two children,
George and Eva, whose marriage is at
j, w t take place, and all are happy,
Waldemer, however, regrets bis <liw
,) 1() „d, which would bo worth millions on
, urth, but which he foolishly threw
nw , iy j n Altar. But Tartelet reassures
him, giving him the diamond which lie
Liul picked up. They will divide the
money it brings.
:
Hints A lain t Dresses.
-
| Ladies who make their own dresses,
sayuHarper's Pnzar, will be glad to know
j that gathered flounces are again in favor
, f,, r silks and velvets, as they are i -.se.ily
j made, and require less material than
j pleating*. A single bins gathered flounce,
; with two upright headings of the material
doubled, or else cut in small slender
scallops, is considered sufficient trimming
for the skirt of any walking costume of
velvet or silk; indeed, it is preferred in
tins great plainness for velvet suits,
while a narrower flounce or soft preferred. puff may
bo added for silk or satin if
The tub finish to basques of cloth, velvet,
or cashmere is commended os in
expensive, requiring merely neat work
upon it, and regularity of shape. The
fancy for tucking, that extends even to
satin dresses, is welcomed by neat, predie
women who have more leisure than
money. For instance, a black satin
Hu rah that need not cost more than SI a
yard can have each of its flounces (which
lire straight and gathered) trimmed with
tlirco or four narrow tucks above a hem;
this across the front, with some short
! wrinkled panier drapery above, and with longer
back drapery, is very pretty folded a
tabbed basque, or one with the
surplice fronts now so much used. There
are also black ridged plushes, with the
effect of tucked or fringed fabrics, now
sold veiy low.whieh are put outlie lower
part of a skirt to cover it to the knees,
mal above this iH draped coinelVlmiiN a polonaise whirli of
black Siuilionne or of
may be quite plain, or may have Spanish
guipure lace trimming. Those who ad
mire the Astrakhan fur borders, and can
.not afford Astrakhan the expense, get a fine length- quality
of tho cloth, mid put,
wise bauds on the pelisse mal i. border
on the skirt, with a rolled eolhw and
square cuflh; a yard of this double-width
doth will not cost more than a single it
yard of bordering of the fur that
imitates so well. A velvet collar and
miffs, with perhaps and inserted plastron
or vest, is the relief for plain basques of
emnd’s-hair dresses, mid this is also true
of the cloth costumes that aro not made
by tailors.
Trimmed woolen ladies Jersey who basques object are
also much worn by to
tho bare phiiunosH of the real bought, Jersey. and
For these a woolen Jersey is red Jersey is
uiiouod in front. If a dark
ehosen, a narrow velvet vest is inserted,
mid buttoned by small gilt buttons. The
llyron collar of led velvet has four or
tlve rows of gilt braid on the edge, mnl
there are similar cuffs. Two tabs of
velvet aro placed below the waist in the
buck, and there may belittle square
pockets of velvet ou the hips. The him
of the Jersey has leaden weightsi to hold
it down, and a sash is not needed. This
is worn with rod, black, green, or brown
skirts. Of course, with, its gilt house trim
mings, it slumhl be confined to
toilettes, us indeed most Jerseys are.
Vllij Thieves Are So Skillful.
It is common to speak of the skill and
exploits of thieves ns remarkable, It is
more remarkable that thieves do not ac¬
complish greater things than are record¬
ed of them. The thief simply follows
his trade, making himself as thoroughly learning
competent iu it as if ho were
some other means of obtaining bread
Those upon whom ho preys are careless
and forgetful, while he is always watch¬ of the
ing for au opportunity. Officers
law are paid when they make uo arrests,
aud there is little incentive to catch a
tliiof ; so that thieves, if they cau guard
against the vigiluuoe of the projwty
ovmar, which is rarely exercised »s it
stiouhl bo, have an easy road to travel.
It is difficult to catch them ; it ts diffi¬
cult to prove their crimes ; they go to
prison but a short time if they aro eou*
rioted, and «e
The Fire Fiend.
. ,____ J W , ,_____• ,, ,...... ,1
of I awson, , Ga., <; n x ith , a i is is
the way in which the hx-al ohrouider
describes the event: "Before the fire
engine had reached the scene the names
wore widely tossing and alx>ve their devouring
tongues far out the crown of
the groauiug buililing. hail whipix'd It was tix> his lat
His satauic majesty im
petuous team into a i*ace at once too
funous furious and ami too ux> darimr aanng to to lx- ix met nut a. c , l
bndleil, the fiery glare for hundreds of tin flames had
lit up tho grounds of yards
around, and while the great “he crowd stixd
in wondering awe, as seething fur
uace of lire and flame lashed aud dashed
about in its roaring fury, the sudden
crash of the Jismembeml 'oxif, as it went
groundTtold splitting aud hurling its way to the
the in unmistakable terms that
work of destruction was complete.”
11 [fining a ? 10,000 Ifcbire.
The large painting entitled “The Bap¬
tism of Pocahontas.” in the rotunda ol
the Capitol at Washington, is said to be
ruined. The painting was protected during the by
screens made of heavy boards
Garfield fair. The screen is said to have
been improperly made, and it caused a
draught of hot air to circulate constantly
over the picture. The result is that the
painting is badlv cracked and can be n>
stored only at about the expense of
painting it over again. The picture
cost $10,000, which is more than the
to netted its
“Owlne to be a Lawsuit.”
We were sitting on the hotel steps at
Franklin, Tenn., when a colored maD
came up and asked the time of day. A
K gentleman, ’ whom every body addressed
a« Major, gave tlie hour anil added:
“Hay, Moses, I want a good, , , ,
man -:o move some fencing for me, 1 li
give you a dollar to come up and i\ork
for me to-morrow.”
“ Gouldn’t do it ’ sail ‘ I’ze got to
tend dat Peters lawsuit to morrer, ,,
“Well, next day.”
* “Next day de old man Drown Drown 1ms has his las
lawsuit.”
“Then say Thursday.”
“Couldn’t do it, sab. Hat’s de day
Mrs. Simpson am to ho tried fur frowin
an ax at Elder Barrow.”
“ W< 11, will you agree to be on hand
Friday?” '"’
“ ' N W ‘ h - ,f n f lZ f
miles out to tend a lawsuit bcio Hquar
Marshall.”
“ Can you come Saturday ?”
“Beckon not, ajor. More’n likely
do Taylor hog-killin’ case will come off
Saturday.” Major
“See here, Moses,” said the as
1,0 dropped his feet and leaned forward,
‘ can you spare me any one day next
week?”
“ Can’t promise fur sartin, salt, kase
sonn . of d>-«e lawsuits may lx? disjournetl
ober, you know.”
lb, was only a fair sample of the ram-.
Next day, as f rode out on the Bpring
lii Id pike, 1 met five slashing fellows
walking at a gait of six miles an hour.
After dividing a plug of tobacco among
them I asked :
“ Going to town ?”
“ Yi . sab.” ’
. . , ,l 0 „
nim.i < “ii". - > ° ’ - '
! sah, but dars , . to
1 “ Koekon not, guine
b< a lawsuit, an’ we s pnshin right long
j f ( ,r front scute.”—M, Quad
i On (he Paines Car.
■
| A Pullman palace car porter has been
i telling a Ht. Louis reporter about the
earnings of the employees on those ears,
Druninr are liberal, young married
j meM ar ,. good, women are very bad, mil
I |; j worst. “I had an illustration
j ( , mv r ,. H
-f that r crntple of weeks ago. rjolonel Colonel
Gillette, a lnilnonano mine owner (tiav
cling witli Bonanza Mackey), gave me
dollar. He said, with a terrible stnt
| (1| . qt was all the ch-ch-ongo he had.’
j |. jq ^as somewhat of a blow, but I went
; m and got Mi. \t,„.1o,v . - \ out for his brush ''
He fumbled round among a lot ol keys,
and finally fished out fifty cents. By
j m ] (H i ) was mad, but I couldn’t say
anvthuig ’• It’s so with most rich men.
1 ueies < „s eood ’
• ’
as any of cm, but ho novel gives me
more than a dollar. There’s Senator
Jones, he went to Homing once w ith me,
n nd gave me five dollars. On the other
, ", , Sl . Iul tor Fair, ’ who is fifty times
’
richer than -Jones, ,
' • ’
fliul he only dollar. . ,,
oucc, gave mo ono
JI.- was nice about it, though—spoke so
kind, and told me not to spend my money
” Politicians, ’.q when ' they get
mom-.?, meii g Tlici-e’s 'Dor
, . .
,
sey, the Sim- von! • WLon lie flan*
down to Ills raneli lie always gives me a
handful of silver—don't stop to count it.
fi,,. worst, of all are old ladies, who want
, ” ., ' ,„, ls 0 , iu -ried, but never give
might but thanks, , , . these, ,, uowever,
m
they aro usually generous,
“
General (nsler s Death,
: '
W illiam l' . Gody, professionally known
as “Buffalo Bill, 111 conversation w ith
» reporter, expressed the opinion that
General Custer had died by Ins own
hand. His story is us follows;
lu 1H71 1 was post, guard nnd scout at
Fort Hays, Kan. One evening was
dot silt'd to guide the Geneial anu an es>
cqt'l Irom !ort llays to 1-ort Larneil, a
distance of sixty-five miles. I lie animal
1 rode was a mouse-colored mule, and
the horse that lio always rode led w-as ho a
l lioi ouglibml YMui-lwind. Kenttieky, hen -m loih »y t
l ulmiis M I u;
and was presented to him he tem.ii ked
that I had better get a horse. 1. would
take something bott. i than mi old mule
to keep and ahead of time him. I had \\ hard e stmt wink -d,
however, tor a
to keep up: but when my mule got his
si-eonii wind he left Custer's thorough¬
bred, and w e w ere compelled to stop and
wait until the escort rode up. Alter
that I showed him a clean pair of heels,
and when we arrived at our destination
h.- acknowledged that I rode frequently a pretty
good animal. 1 met him
after that Ik fore he killed himself. Yes,
killed himself. The Indians who were
iu the tight at Little Big Horn say bo
shot himself, and from the ludian re
I'cuni I am convinced that they tell the
truth. He was the only man on the field
tiiat was not mutilated, mid an Indian
will not mutilate the laxly of a man who
takes his own life. I flunk that Ouster
fought till all his brother officers died,
and, no Reno to support him, he then
died by bis own hand and ended tilt
career of as brave a man as ever wore
spuiri
Boys and trills.
AVI tv do more Ixiys die than girls?
For ev-rv hundred girls bom into the
thorn arc one hundred and four
, • ,,).d 1 it ttsisl to bo snppS-d imm-inod that the
j { l)OVS ■ were 1 1 in or.!, r
to meet , the extn. wear aud , tear , of .... hie
vlnch 11 ,° must R u>>l U' Jwnn- ‘ by t !,| the e old Mwim t ung to
" hu;.i Hr. Biddle calls attention m a
contemporary is that the exit.-,
four per « cent, of boys is wiped out by
h lvfon , they attain the age of fix
1 • \V'-w ' m thi- v V, Dr Biddlt t, m iki s
*"•' s '»Bg- stions- m... . that , a . gria, , r
oi Inns mav be ,luo to !h-rr
hl to ! r ,l8m • • ‘ ! lt
!“Y V l » “*!«>*■• to the fact that our httle
I b“" are given over to the tender met
' of mot hero and maids instead of
1, '”„ r ' >ivr D, b ? those who umlerotaud ,
uuderstana
would seem to refer to persons of their j
own sex, so that Dr. Biddle would seem i
to look mol with favor for upon male the infants. appointment The j
of .' nurses 1
non-medical observer would lx> inclined •
to accept heavy ixiils that, if Dr, Bid- j
die’s suggestion the higher were organism, acted ujxin. instead the
“wuste” of
of toting reduced, would increase at a
w ry alarming ratio indeed .—Pah ifali
Gazette.
Fsxthvrs. — More loan f6.250.000
worth of ostrich feather* are exported
fr-'rn South Africa. The supply of
h ath, rs greatly depend* on th* supply
tod.
A WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE.
ICill a Lul, or Crral f-romln.noe Hr
to Ssty About Her .Hex.
[B*j»ion (ilobe.] of
a recent trip by a representative
this paper to the city of Haverhill, Mass,
a most important incident occurred, which
ranDot fai u 0 be of the greatest interest to
a ;^ anf j especially to our lady readers,
-j-[j,, newspaper roan met a lady a trifle
past middle age, with luxurious white
hair that contrasted strikingly with pierc
ing black eves. She possessed a straight,
( u n habit, womanly, but commanding,
combined with manners wholly lady like.
and yet 4 £ pronounced. Any acute judge that be o!
hurR jr ature couM see at once
was in the presence of an unusual person
age—one destined to accomplish more than
1^^"^ Almost from lady^as ehild
jfrs. M. \V. Wingate. special the
hood she has taken a interest in
fering and saving lives than any other
^rbem: to'women Jhrt tt«Kht°
en gale and Dorothy Bix were to the suffer
ing soldiers. The instances of woman who
were in the greatest agony and apparent!}
beyond the reach of human aid, that s.ie
has restored to health and happiness, only are
almost innumerable, and it was
natural that the scribe should become
specially interested and wish to converse
with her more in detail.
“How long have you been engaged in tin*
practice of medicine, Mrs. Wingate.'
“For more than twenty-five How years. did
“A long time, certainly. field at that early you
happen to filter the
day when women in the upon? profession ’ were
specially frowned down inherited taste
“1 think I must have a of
from my father, Professor J. 0. Wood,
Harvard College. He was eminent in the
profession, a hard worker and equally
earnest in his recreations. He hunted con¬
siderably, and f remember when only nine
years old I used to dissect the birds and an¬
imals he had killed. I felt infatuated with
medical science, even then, and the infat¬
uation has continued up to the present
time.”
early in life?” v , _
“I can hardly say when I began, for 1
can not remember when 1 did not read
medical literature. You would scarcely
believe it, but I was a slender girl and did
not weigh over 120 pounds, but 1 used to
sit ini night after night until two o’clock
in the morning poring over my studies
and never dreaming of the flight of time.
It seemed as though calls for unsolicited. my attenn
anee on the sick always came date when I hrM
I certainly cannot fix the
began practicing. Of course most of my
patients were women, and the natural
sympathy i felt for my sex has increased
during sill these years where I have been
brought so closely in contact with them
and have learned to anticipate their needs
and sympathize with their sufferings.
After the opening of the Boston Medical
College I appeared before the faculty,
passed examination and received a di¬
ploma. I had practiced for years desirable previous to
to that time but thought it
receive another diploma, which I did with¬
out. any effort.”
“Your experience with the many and
serious diseases of women having been so
extensive must also he valuable, Can
you give me some facts regarding them?”
“I find tiiat woman seems born to suf¬
fering, and where she avoids it, it is by
reason of some care on her part or owing
to some special renewing power. It is
true some women go through life without the
unusual suffering, but they critical are none periods
less in danger, for there are
all along their pathway when the utmost
precaution is required. The innumerable
complaints called female weaknesses; the
irregularities of life and changes of the
system all indicate the perils which hang
over every woman’s career, and which,
unless attended to, may result disas
trously.” by which iliesc
“But. is there no way
terrible troubles can be avoided?”
“ That has bgcn the problem for years.
-CUr, I,.,!;.ts ->f lit,- and the Ucmaruls of
fashion are clearly at war with the health
of women. I have been, perhaps, unusu¬
ally successful in my treatment of their
troubles, but there have been many cases
that seemed specially stubborn. I recall one
in particular. I bad exhausted all the usual
expedients and the results were not satis¬
factory. I became worried over the case
and really did not know what to do, but
finally thought line. I would I had try heard something certain out
of the usual a
re i nedy roeominended very highly and so I
procured some and made n chemical analy¬
sis of it. I found it was perfectly unusually pure,and valua¬
tliat the ingredients giving were it to patient,chang¬
ble.;*} 1 began bottle my
ing it, however, into a of my own.
To my great joy it seemed to have an al¬
most immediate effect and a complete cure
was the result. Since then 1 have used it
constantly iu my practice and have cured
every form of female weakness, as well as
displacements, such dropsical troubles. tumors, 1 have eellu also
dro psy and ail
imei J it with the best of results in cases of
pregnancy and gestation. Indeed I have
found it of untold value and benefit.
- Have you any objections to giving me
the name of this remedy of which you
tpeuk?” It is Warner’s Safe
“None whatever.
Kidney and Liver Cure.”
“ Why, that is a proprietary medicine!”
“Certainly, but what of that? I have
but one end" in view in the treatment of my
patients naively—their restoration this to
nealth. In the accomplishment believe of ben¬
end I prescribe what I to he
eficial, no matter what tlie professional con¬
st quences may be.”
“I notice in the New York papers that
Doctors Hammond, Agnew and oilier
prominent physicians Wingate ” are taking a similar
stand, Mrs. in
“Yes. and all independent thinkers
the profession are hound to do so. I am.
however, on the best of terms with my pro¬
fessional brethren as you can see,” and the
ladv -.reduced a beautiful gold medal.
mounted in the form of a bailee, which had
hern presented her by the medical society
known as the Ensiirn of the Humble Fani
ily, After of which she is a prominent, member
examining it closely, the reporter
remarked that the medical profession evi¬
dently were proud of what she had done,
as she might, well be in the possession of
such a medal.
I “1 am proud pleased of that,” short she replied, “and
was also a time since to re¬
ceive an niTi r at a large salary to take the
pro; talla s-rship in the new medical college at
Walla, on tlie Pacific coast. 1 d<
not know how they heard of me out there,
but 1 was obliged to decline their offer.”
f- in ^ ol,r ' vitl1 ,l,f
diseases of women, von have found succes
. l!u , , ha t Wartaw’s a-ife Pure inis been
most t , tUoient remedy.”
“Yes. I have had unusua! success, and
the remedy of which you speak has been
proven of grest benedt. There are how
-ver, some base mutations of it to be found
the market: these are bad and should
be avoided, but the genuine remedv is one
>f the v-rv best.”
-And has not the practice of your proles
si health '
„ n No injured ynur than "
- 1 } ” tier now ever before in
my life 1 fnze my bmbs last winter,
while ndmg cue cold night to see a pattern
«nd was obliged to remain indoors for over
two months. Otherwise I am healihy. a.
vou can see bv looking at ne."
“And mav 1 publish this interview, Mrs.
Winsgatc? "
"Yes. If what T have told you should
he the means of assisting any women who
uay be suffering. I shall be perfectly wiil
' !Sto h ave n pubhshed.
—Some mischief-maker in New Tkcrk
•he other niglit ,-ent ou several false
fire-alarms, calling out seventy-six en¬
gines and sixteen hook and ladder com
oanies. There is a heavy reward for
his capture. Superintendent AA'affing
vr-.d his offioar* are trying to devise me ?n?
to out au end to this practice, which
has become a perfect nuisance,—.V. X*.
Ma is.
MAN-HUNTING IN SIBERIA.
Coins After the “Hunchbacks,” and the
Fate ol the Convicts.
A St. Petersburgh letter to the London
Globe says : death does
Sony, indeed, even when
not come to put an end to his existence,
is the lot of the convict who has succeed¬
ed in escaping from the mines of Eastern
Siberia. kind, he
Without resources of any
must beg or rob his way back to Russia.
Tlie alternative of seeking employment
is one which often has disastrous conse
quences. Tlie convict of the lowest
type regards the Siberian colonist as an
inferior, and has a saying which de¬
scribes him as “blind for three days af¬
ter birth.” But the colonist has his re¬
venge. ch,f like He works the supercilious and gives con¬
a beast of burden, food
him as little rest and as little as
possible. demanded the colo
When wages are satisfying hia
test has an original way of
laborer. The money is paid convict with a mur¬ get
mur, but, lief ore the can bullet
clear, lie falls dead, killed by a
from the gun of his cruel employer.
This method of payment is sometimes
carried out on a large scale. It is adopt¬ who,
ed in tiie ease of vagabond laborers work in the
having finished their autumn village
fields, return to the neighboring
to be paid off.
The wages are forthcoming, and the
laborers allowed to depart with their
hardly earned money. But they have
ho sooner gone than the peasant farmer
assembles his neighbors, and having pro¬
vided them with horses and firearms, the
whole party sallies forth in pursuit of the
The retiring laborers arc speedily
overtaken ; most are killed on the spot,
all are robbed, the recovered money
being divided between the farmer and
his confederates.
The only respect shown for authority
in the prevalent habit, where robbery has
been the motive of slaughter, of conceal¬
ing the dead. The murdered convicts
are usually cut up and mutilated, and the
remains buried in out-of-the-way places.
This hunting of the “ hunchbacks,” as
(he escaped convicts are often called in
derision, has gone on for years, entering
so deeply into the habits of the people
i hat it has escaped the attention of few
travelers through Eastern Siberia.
Where are the men?” was asked of a
woman left in charge of a small village
adjoining the highway. “ Gone after the
hunchbacks,” was the reply. Such is
the prevailing demoralization in this
re spect that l>oys have been heard to ask
tli ir fathers to kill vagabonds in order
that they may see “ how the fellow will
roll on his hump.” In some of the
governments it s certain death for .a con
Viet escaped, or still under supervision,
to lie caught returning from the mine.
Occasionally the soldiers imitate the
colonists in their exploitation of the
vagabond. The Cossack, as well as the
ordinary colonist, covets cheap labor, and
is in the habit of rewarding with an ounce
or two of lead the convict who declines
to pass from one condition of bond
slavery to another.
During the colonization of the Trans
baikal region the hunting of vagabonds the
was one of the common diversions of
newlv arrived settlers. From Tomsk to
Cliiti" there is a locality that has rendered
itself notorious for the pursuit on a largo
scale of escaped convicts. In the Tomsk
government, itself whole villages are de
rribed ns living solely by the robbery of
the vagabonds. The river Ivarasan has
been so filled with the bodies of mur¬
dered convicts as to become putrid.
War Fingul open woods are known as a
favorite ground for the full slaughter. the Tlio
whole of the district is of mem¬
ories and traditions of Siberian man
hunting. Heroes of the sport are still
alive. Bitkov, Romanov and Zavorata
worn each expert in different ways.
Romanov for instance, gained where lie celebrity
in the village of Fingul, close was the 111
the habit of lying in ambush to
highway, and shooting down every vag¬
abond who passed. In the autumn even ¬
ings Bitkov used to pick off stragglers
along the banks of the river Augar. Dur¬
ing subsequent sport along the Birvus
there were individual Siberians who
boosted that they had brought down as
many as sixty and in some eases ninety
, vagabonds. Only upon one of these
hunters of men clo the vagabonds seem
to have taken vengeance. They selected
OIK » Paramonieh, who had lieen all his
life engaged in killing convicts. The
vagabonds assembled together, seized him
and brought his career to a close by
plunging him alive into a cauldron of iu
caiidescent nil tab
lie llan No Objeetlonn.
Indian wo ms, Ind.—T he Hon. Dan¬
iel W. Yoorhees, United States Senator
from this State, remarks: “My opinion
sir, I have no objection to giving, f ml
fered from rheumatism of the back
used sorno St. Jacob’s Oil, which gave
me instantaneous relief and finally cun d
me completely. 1 think it a remnrkahl.
remedy, indeed,” His candid and cour
teous expression carries weight.
\Yity's a young man like a kernel of
isirn’” asked i young lady. “Because,”
said another, “he turns white when he
pops. ”
' Ladies .t children’s boots A shoes can’t run
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel Stiffeners are used
“ I)r. Benson’s Celery an,l Chamomile Pi!!
are worth their weight- in jrold in nervous an
sick headache.”—Dr. Schlichter, Baltimore.
“1'rtnr Skin C-uv i -- snnor-r.ee, Ikr-it. It :>
f.is’rrr>u ; m (Inyinrj-irortn.
had sprrtid all orer her — \1 rs. K. I,
1). Merrium, Bine Hill, M ss. Dro
kec;> it. 1 i-t-r packare.
We Present n > Preie ultNl -'l!r;iele.—
“Truth th 31 Lili»> n «! .>Iu«t Prevail.* 9 -
No ^odIur' t > eun W ithstand the I' wri*
o |»s Mon. s ( ttrrane
it .j,- of Ere.
jDkar Sir -I t- is' deeply prateful for the t?ro» t
u .l.s which I hive r n'elved from the use of a
v-;r: • wiiich has its origin au i home
1 cur beautiful . and hoping that others w'ho
c i tiic ted as 1 h iv, been may hn i like relief from
- use, 1 beg t u acc of a fe.v » 3 i:i r ”»
liu .’-lc paper tor .ivil-ge or i • .ouuuD'Atin?
' o-: a i riot state '• lACt**. I 1 ? the beuefi; c.
tuu'tif.Klo of suffer to be mel with ou ever
hill
• :i very severely a): ; in h h i • i'sease fora
a umber of years, an \ r - T.:: ':-wo,o
t <YSi can suffer wilt)
i
r • >ni au.l the xertioa r-*ui:'>'d po’ sj !
.-.1 r*-.,th(Hl very l ur.l that r.som I -tar 1 I l was ««rc-! tre *.:?d :a.,vc. for Hi' .nd life j
. mi -
* ---= ’> ” ’ ’ ■”> ino bcneS,
.corn the:r r vt:u it or prescriptions until I was ittl
ised by m family phyeici*a to use Hunt’s Kemedy. !
as ibv trouble was caused by inaction of my kidneys, j
which I commenced affected taxing very seriously it (having the little action of my heart. ]
faith in it or j
any other medicine), and it has helped m 1 wonder- !
fully, and I am now a great deal better, an i have j
l^een ever since i began its use. In fact, I have taken
uo medicine that has benefited me so greatly. My !
breathing is easy, and I have sained in strength so ;
tnnch that I am able to do my housework. I cheer- j
uliy recommend Hunt s Remedy to all who m^y be
fiiicted as I have been, or who are suffering from
general debility and nervous prostration.
Res .•©ctfnllT. Ms _, A O. Sacmu.
Psir: Street Providsaoe. K I.
A -^|udm««eaelct K:raej. i..»i*er_»ca curias S.ioi-CirMeUd.M Brigkfs ptset^s. it
Sunt s Remedy. Fema-e Wcaxnsss. Pain :n the
c-ark and Lems Grave. Diabetes. Interar-srance,
'i ‘. s?. and Frustration -f the nervous svttem are
cr K :t: s RHunt’s RemedT tmuarts
- Mt .1 v-^ r to ’Le .v-n«;:%:.ao when :t h .c be.
«««« «•
—An English railway company has
the plan of painting its cars
with Balmain phosphorescent paint, ;
which affords sufficient light while pass- !
through tunnels. -
KWW-OWgrSw'SSS j [
ers. Physician# declare it superior to r > ,
other oils.
_ _
Chapped hands, face, pitnpies and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap taad_
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., hew York.
Petroleum V. Nasby.
D. R. Looks i ttrolecm V. Ks«>>J (Id t'jr “ioU
d V^n, * DlarfSacc. <f my The rl&Jit firpr twod fcecitiio one c-f
thorn |-«ts. a -,un xoui d.”
iLll&iui'tl t*> ii ilv.ieA iinbcBral>l^ «rd iwo.len to
parly twice if3 Dafaral s z’. A f;i nt. gave m ■
Sit-ur ’8 Catholic *'alve. and In twenty minuses tire
pnin had fo which imici I eubndei had sot had as before b i^meah) for a weerr.
night’s rest, UU the finger in ? day. icon
Che -I d mtuaiion 'he houstholt.
vjdrrita most vi uahla article tor
EdcuarJ R»:t lard, of JSe-v Vnrs-, wines:-It
7i res me a' cal ttlv. Eu « to i ay t int « fiin-.ia box ft
Henrya C. lb flic ]v-* effected u c mp’ te c- ie f!
»-bie I had been ir-vibled ,, lor ove
Pi -i 3 fvit’i i that 1 used wouie ■>
>ear, ai.d r.hie! nothin; else
cure
If
• !
<2 1 ""tftir
m iff.
I 5- I £
® JmMm mmm Wmf?
pfe a AfSrGSE«"; f n¥
*«&£»***
-------
Bitten. Hot «1»
r.«U sf the OeB»!k,
jjggf ’JTPk tea meals Htsa tel
SpEM SSgjjS*" v *k»*uarstflpmriM» SPSl WtiJ
3 treahlw, sat oeo
fete, ^ITtEBS STOMACH #f fotra arpr*
& t346l ▼•nil fever
Porwdeby ftli Draa^
gists fcB*
gs&antU?*
________
I fi A WK£&. |13 ft fayaXhoizu stilly mt4«
3 kMtl)l OltSl fbW S^rlf-Iwr'Ev::* V Ipwlr V-
CURES WHERE All EiSr EAiiS.
Beat Cough Sy rup. TaateB good.
Use in time. Sohi oy druggists,
gaggprg
7.25 '1
MILL and FACTOBY SU?PLIK>
OF ft.LL KINDS, BELTING- HOSE a uS
. AGEING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINTii
IKON PIPE, FITTINGS, BEASS GOO. -S
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVEENOES,
Sio. Send for Price List. W. E. DIL¬
LINGHAM Sc CO., 143 Main Street, LOUIS¬
VILLE, NY.
“THE BEST IS CHEAPEST."
ENGINES. TUDCCUCDCSAWMH nnEdilLnO
HorsePowers * CleverHuUe,-:?
(Suited aiid Prices toall to sections. The Ault 1 Write Taylor for fiiee Co., Mansfield, IIlus.Fnmputet Gah
man .
^^3AJzCUDi«.£?I,o:idou Y.tri? rhya'
ft Oillccin ix.-H*
For! Iif! Cure of
EPJLEPT;G FiT5
From Am... CAirnal of Medic iru\
Dr. AP. Mosorolo (late of London), who Makes a sou¬ .
daily cf Epilepsy, than imy has other without livii doubt physloinr:. t routed llia a *«• 1 cured
more casern •' em'
lias simply been astonishing; we have heard of Ciu.-.a of
over has published no years’ standing suceossADly disease, cured whirn !>v hi h .!. If >
a work on this » ser.ffs
with a largo bottle of his wonderful cure free t<> r.ny -•
ferer who may send their express and T : . 0. Add re- a Y. a
advise any one wishing a euro to address
Dr. Ah. MJSSLKOLE, No. os John St., New York
THE SUN ONE
A WELK !
Decided opinions expTwted in lansnsge that can 1»
understood ; the (irompleat,..fuliest and most
intelligence of whatever in the wide world is worth
lentiou. Tii at fs wliat every l,i dv i- nin e to find ii*
edition of THE SEN . Subscription: Dam.y -J
pages) by mail 5.1e. a riiomh or !^0. ..li) a year; Suso.iv
K pages) (| 1.20 pel year; Weiaci.v pages)
year.
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York City.
OPIUM fora cure. i:t CURE v.-ura I'vncrirncc. SHE Send for cir¬
culars. W. F. OKOKOI). 5.a Porte, 2nd.
(Formerly Confidential Secretary fur Dr. S. B. Collins.)
eoNStifFrieiL I have a positive It.r r.ha
in-i •: n*>.iVO ti.
t--« thousands of cm*#- of ii • • o--.. kic-i nud of img
fc’tandiojrhave In its efficacy, that been i enroj. Jn-k--.!. . g;s r.?v faith
sen*; *J UOTT i.ES FUJiF, t.>
frethor sufferer. with aVALI GiveKxp-*• AHLB •b^iA .'I.-.;. ^>. : i;.i s discauj, to
any CK. ;
T. A. i i i ••..ilct..NewV.‘ k
Q 8 C5 Business College. ogue. Ne wftrk.
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS
A St’KE REBEBY FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISKI
lty Ensuro healthy appetite, PRbrim goof! ff’ge.-tion. reguLu
of the bowels. A « book to dklicv -je
FEMAL »•», soothing andTraeing the nervous sys¬
tem, and gfvimr vigor and health to every fibre of
the body, fiofti by For Almanacs v/fth
0BO. full New particulars York address C. H, Hun X: Co.. Box
C3 Q A W2EKIn 70 m c»ni town. Tru e r.
ifi Odtt! tr«. JLd-^rt Hii inatt & Co. J‘c> .v
15 i
a(u:m» WAim.ii »un rus
HISTORY rlk U. S„
BY ALEXANDER H, STEPHENS.
It contains over 300 fine portrait* and engraving* o'
battle*and other historical scenes, and i? the era
plole cy subscription a::d valuable only, history and Agents avery published. are wanted It in in sold
county, ^end for circulars and extra terras Agents’. every
to
Address, Natiosal FtriLtsHise Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, DICE, A c
A Gi.- s r:
■■ -
® ja--h ni--ib.eir-.-u-.tr. :r: A-'-tr c.Vn-.y i r-o,fn” 41
MK-. - M V,- ‘*.*w«- a inner- Ne.
,JO. .-it- TorkCla.
FREE Send tc HOOKE S
--_ _l;~-j Dr. r iU'ivr.^.j. LaFIEUS FRENCH n-clar MOUSTACHE sth VIGOR
^ P» r »7 *•- ; * <-.;ver: 3 package-- f- 51 . B.-wh-c . f • i.
K-t'aSSSSlS"rCs^:
wm?f- 5 f .f j of ubinaiion JEcntvixrt of
' * x * Aron,
.- -
- : - f fTr ) | Hark o nd Fhosphorv s it.
ff/* ?££$/.■ . - - T - - table form* Jr j
. Ay-:
-/, JLors of -
i - *» t»' Frustration of »V
^51 Borers it ioitvHspenzu’
j: T
iotr: REV.3 L TQWHEJi
A lO’lufftry, IU.. says.—
ia statins- tliat I Lave bn:-t; .-»* '•/ I consider :*
greatly beneStea by ' '• - / <-X -At- 5 » Jcoat =sce!lent -=!tsedv >o
n«e. Hiaistera and n'- , v:- £/ tie debt}', ited vital force.
wier- $ SS^SSS^nn aTonic sects'- l i ‘ | ^gx »agx».’*e--- jmas^^arasi-. * : T.rj^a&MBar - -. rrxazas -> sacx
is
eaxy. X recommend it fifS Mf/r/fj
as a reliable remedial ij’
tv^coe^s^s TaD; S TD^ BBU un- B 7 Jr
and W a/ ** £
properties, aatfMridd ..
(tmmtie, U.\ i, I-xi. hr *»fnwr ,- ,,,
itntt»6t»sxm.aattikk turmcm *waiKumuea
Er‘!w‘0 *§’—; 615319 77:
Bend for our prices and patterns of
oons , Forks , Fancy Piece.,
Combination Set.,
—AND—,
Goods of all kinds.
We have eveiy article that can be
called foi, guaTantee our silver the
finest quality at the lowest prices pos
flible. Goods b ilight from us are
engraved free of charge.
J. F. STEPHENS & CO.,
(i'holesale Jewelers,
Si Whitehall Street. ATLANTA, GA.
B
rs •« m
MBj,
JPiiI3 iliiiiSjifl®
Hoe r~
MQMn,
^ ip»ip®5
''7
j 4 b fll* * III iggSil MWMi
j L- nila KpSr
%W a i. v ft. t;lC in curing
critic Jits, Rt. Spasms, Vita*
- Convt lislous, lLoholism,
! ^ C * nee, A
1
'
t
, ’
m? .. 1 ' bln"'- ?nt se
m '
’
•..•AvclsGr kindeyz, of
fe KFVE 3 FAILS, rfi ■;. i ;”orl‘piyt!t>r e "r
»:, ■ Kiost worderfw
vigarant'r-.ir«- .»■;
r- : }\■ Frieioi:'. At. Joscpll.
pSfS’Pl
ilH it IKE’S 1
i;
-
\ (BEFORE -.AND - 30 AFTER Davs* Trial. )
M Electric Appliances sre sent on
13 MEM GHLY, YOUNG OR Debility, OLD,
-v-rT"llO VV are suffering from Nkrvott3 Force
host Vitality, Lack of Kerve and
■\iiGOR, Wasting Weaknesses, andnll those dtsea; ses nd
of a Personal Nature resulting from Abwses a
Otuer Causes. Speedy relief and complete res
ration of Health,Vigor and Manhood Guauante. ED.
VOLTAIC BELT CS., MfeBSKAlt. IH1CH.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If you would destroy the can¬
kering w orm. For any exter¬
nal pain, sore, wound or lame¬
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI¬
MENT. It penetrates all mus¬
cle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing other
(he diseased part as no
Liniment ever did or can. Eo
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will you sav when you have
tried the “Mustang.”
"WORKS. ^
Hi- i -Y OLDS’ JIi OX
V. A . JIUZL.LXE, Manager.
P. O. Dox !C5 aO, - NEW ORLEANS, LA,
l J riatf-'r a COTTON
mm s ■
\ I XI P.. -k. 5 ,Steamboat, L“ -motive
Steam-: :p n ,i : • •• .Ore i --.t V. ■
rii* 1 Railroad C -1 shy. BiiU-kng Froata,
(olamnE G.’C.T; Railii thing and M.irfcir.e V* ork >n gen
rr.ti. ELi'.VATf’h-i s: i r stores. Orders
M..:
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Gn.. .Thirteen—’si
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTtfi
*
. 0?S7RfSUTOR»
„ . .. ,j
/ distributes juar a
an co-Ar
HLe' 4 -- Price.
everywhere, for full particoo
Bv^l «r r sC- SMITF Aftab-Oi & GO
31 Sontb