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THE SCHOOL HARM'S STORY.
A frosty chill was in the air—
How plainly I rememlier—
Tha bright autumnal fires had paled,
8a 'e here and there an ember;
The sky looked hard, the hills were bare,
And there were tokens everywhere
That it 1 ad come—November.
I locked the time-worn school-house door,
The village seat of learning,
Across the smooth well-trodden path
My homeward footsteps turning;
My heart a troubled question bore,
And in my mind, as oft before,
A vexing thought was burning.
“Why is it up hill all the way V"
ThnB ran my meditations;
Tho lessons had gone wrong that day,
And I had lost my patience.
"Is there no way to Boftcn care,
And make it easier to bear
Life’s sorrows and vexations ’’’
Across my pathway, through the wood,
A fallen tree was lying;
On tliis there sat two little girli,
And ono of them was crying.
I heard her sob : “And if I could,
I’d get my lessons awful good,
But what’s the use of trying T'
And then tho little hooded head
Rank on the Ollier’s shoulder,
The little weeper sought (lie arms
That opened to enfold her.
Against the young heart, kind and true,
She nestled closo, and neither knew
That I was a beholder.
And thon I heard—all 1 ne’er was known
Bnoii judgment without malice,
Nor qucenlierceinneil ever beard
In senate house or palace 1—
‘I should have failed there, I am sure.
Don’t be discouraged; try once more,
And I will help you, Alice.”
"And I will help you.” This is how
To soften care and grieving;
Life is made easier to bear
By helping and by giving.
Here was the answer 1 bad sought,
And I, the teacher, being taught
The secret of true living.
If “I will help yon,” were tlio rale,
How changed beyond nil measure
Life would booorne 1 Each heavy load
Would tie a golden treasure;
I’ain and vexation be forgot;
Hope would prevail in every lot,
And lifce he only pleasure. Iiixrt.
WoiiHTAN
A GALWAY ATTORNEY.
George Somerville wiw a poor, strug¬
gling attorney of a western town, ami
lack yet his poverty was not caused by any
of legal ability. On the contrary,
few attorneys could lmdgcr a stubborn
witness or cajole an ignorant jury its well
ns he. But lie had ono great fault, and
n multitude of other little irregularities fond
followed iu its train—George was
of tho bottle, This degrading vice,
naturally enough, kept him out of
clients, and kept Mm. 8. out of pocket
money, ami other little necessaries so
essential to the mother of a few urchins
with which Providence blessed her.
One evening Mrs. H. came into the
office witli u very long and wry expres¬
sion of countenance.
“Mr. Somerville, are you nware that
we are on tho verge of ruin ?”
"Goodness I madam, you astonish me I”
“Astonish you 1 I declare you take it
very easy, sir. Yon should he ashamed
to acknowledge that your wile knows
the Htute of your affairs better than
yourself." “Ho, madam, tho of
wo are on verge
ruin ?”
“Exactly, sir.”
“Well, madam, what then?”
“I declare, sir, you’d annoy a saint,
with your provoking coolness. IIow can
you talk thus of a matter of life and
death. Have you no way of extricating
ns from tho peril iu which we are placed?
If yon have not, then I tell yon that you
will not have a roof over your head this
day month. The importunities threatening of your that
creditors are growing so
I can no longer stave off t he fatal mo¬
ment. All credit is exhausted. 1 re¬
peat, sir, something must be done.”
“1 quite agree with you, madam; but
tho question—what is to be done ?”
"1 will leave you leisure to solve that
problem, sir,” said Mm. H., slamming
tlio door after her, leaving her worthy
lord and master aperfeot picture of help¬
less George absurdity. '
was * — to everybody he
met. over his
All
"toy
“What’s the matter,” roared the oc
cupant of the carriage—a wealthy head old
usurer and banker—putting the sight his of the
out of the window ; but
revolver was enough for him.
“So, sir, you mean to rob me.”
“No bandying, old fellow. I have no
time to lose. Out with that little blue
hag beside you, or take the conse
quences.” I refuse, scoundrel,” >
“Suppose
“Perhaps you have no objection the;
to an ounce of lead. Come, come, old
man, you and I are men of the world.
We should know how to ileal with each
other. You’re rich, and I’m poor, very
poor. Yon have no hope to get away
alive if you refuae to deliver. Quick 1
quick! before Rome struggle™ upset my
little will plan.” give half.”
“I you
“How much have you in those two
little bags beside yon ?”
“A thousand pounds; five hundred in
each.”
“All right, old chap. Hand out one
of them, and away handed you go.”
The old banker out the bag re¬
luctantly, saying,“I will yet seeyousafe
within the dock, sir.”
“Don’t ho too sure of that, old man.
l’v jove. you are a ohioky old fellow
after all. ” Putting his bead very close
to the old banker’s nose, he said, by way
of a parting salutation—
“Take a good look at me now, and try
to remember tho features of the man
who robbed yon. By, bye,” and then
immediately jumped inside the wall,
making for his homo as quick ns his
1, g« could carry him, knowing that the
ularni would lie all over the country as
soon ns the carriage could make the
iKMi.-il police station. Passing a farm
i house lie threw the smoking cap in¬
side the palings, and in another hour
\v;i i :fo met sound in hod.
*
Next day tho whole country round rang
with thrilling accounts of the daring
robbery. The streets were alive in tho
little town of B- d. All business whs
suspended. Little, knots of people wen
seat ti n d here and there discussing all
the eircnmstarices. How tho wealthy
old Jacob Grimes had been robbed when
about six miles Irom town last night,
with eight or nine hundred pounds in
specie for the hank at It — a, in the car¬
riage witli him. articles Tho it. local Placards newspapt rs
had leading on were
posted on every available dead wall in
tho locality. The police were on tho
alert.. Ali stragglers were held in cus¬
tody.
George Somerville's thoughts were not
the pleasantest as lie strolled through
the streets, listening to the exaggerated
accounts of his little adventure. "How
lucky tiiiise no one ever saw thatoap with me,
or whiskers,” he muttered, “not
even my wife. No human eve evei
rested on them since the night Harry
Weldon threw them in my office after
the theatricals at Jackson’s. Harry Wel¬
don is now at the Antipodes, remember and it is
not likely anyone will a cap
ho wore ono night, twenty years ago.”
On tho following day tho excitement
wan at fever heat when the news spread
that the robber had been captured, when and
tho astonishment <>f all wan great
Farmer Brown's son was inarched in
custody to the police station. None were
willing to believe him guilty. Besides,
the money had not been found upon
him. But, then, old Grimes positively who
asserted that lie was tho man
lobbed him. The cap lie wore was a
very remarkable one. It was found upon
young Brown,and was nowin the hands
of the authorities. A richly got up
smoking-cap with a gold band.
* * a
Wo find George Somerville silting
alone for tho second time in his office,
brooding. altogether, by jove,”
“Funny affair
ho ejaculated. "I wonder how will I
get tho unfortunate fellow out of it. I’ve
half a miml to ooufess the whole tliiug.”
Tap, tap, iu." tap.
“Gome
Enter Farmer Brown.
“Good morning, Mr. Blown. Take a
seat.”
“Good morning, Mr. Somerville. I
suppose you guess my business with
you 1”
“I was sorry to hear of your son’s ar¬
rest for this robbery. It must bo a oase
of mistaken identity,” ho
“Certainly. But at any rate, must
be defended, and I suppose I can oouut
on y u to do your liest for him ?”
“Of course. What is tho defence?
An alibi ?"
“Why, yes. I believe so. He never
loft the house the evening the robbery
-"red.”
“to cap-”
•rot. Ho found the cap
**»enty perches from
-to it all day.
' by the
The driver corroborated all this,
it was evident the case was dead
against Brown. The fact of the cap was
damaging. 8omerville stood for the
George turned up toward
defence. All eyes were
bim. He was visibly excited. Every
one who saw him felt that a new feature
was to be introduced into the case,
“You say, sir, that you were robbed
m the evening of the 26th May last, six
.uilcs from B-d?”
“Yes.”
“How much money had you?”
“A thousand pounds.”
“How much was taken ?”
“Five hundred.”
“You say you had two separate bags—
live hundred in each?”
“Yes.”
“Did the robber know he left one of
those behind him ?”
“Yes, he did. Because as I-”
“Slop now, please. You’ve answered
my question sufficiently.”
All this was irrelevant. George was
only beating about the lmsh yet. He
appeared sanguine now. His eyes were
twinkling. The crap rle main was
coming. “I think, sir, don’t know who
you
robbed you.” positive about it, the
“I am quite on
contrary.” Quite confident it the
“Are you ? wua
prisoner at the liar ?”
“Undoubtedly.” bit surprised
“I wouldn’t bo a if you
said it was his lordship on the bench, robbed or
one of the jnry, or myself that
you. People say your memory is not
good. Biiow me that smoking cap,
policeman.” The policeman handed George the
cap.
“i declare it fits me admirably,” said
lie, fitting it on‘as he spoke, and looking
jauntily toward the witness chair.
Moving nearer to old Grimes, ho edged
his way up clime to his elbow, and in a
rather low voice, but in the very tone in
which ho used the words on a former oc¬
casion, said— solem oath, didn’t tho
"On your man
who robbed you when leaving say, ‘Take
a good look at mo now, and try to re¬
member the features of the mau who
robbed yon. By, bye ?’ ”
An ashy hue came over Grimes’s face,
ns he recognized the voice and tone.
Ho saw his friend of the 26th May be¬
fore him. Tho next moment he was all
ii flame with passion. He could not con¬
tain Himself any longer, .lumping from
off his seat he collared George, shout¬
ing— “you the who robbed I
are man me.
see my mistake, now. did That cleverly, cursed cap
misled me. You it sir, lmt
you’re caught now. I said I’d see you
safe within tho dock yet, and I will.”
“Didn’t I tell your lordship, he didn’t
know who robbed him.”
"Yes, I do, but too well, 1 know it now.
By all my hopes of-”
“You may go down now, sir,” said his
lordship. "As the gentleman engaged
for tlie defence lias said, you don’t know
who robbed you. You may retire, gen¬
tlemen of tho jury, to consider your ver¬
dict. I will not insult your intelligence
tiy addressing you uftor what you’ve
heard.”
The jury came out almost immedi¬
ately with a verdict of acquittal, and
Brown was discharged. of
After this famous success, crowds
clients poured iu to George. He is now
a thriving lawyer, with a large and in¬
creasing practice. One morning, about
six months after Brown’s trinl, old Jacob
Grimes found a little blue bag, contain¬
ing five hundred pounds in gold, inside
his hall door, left there by some un¬
known hand. Not one fnrtliing of it was
ever touched. Nay, the bag even was
never touched. George was sorry from
the very moment after tho act being
done. Mrs. Somerville never knew any¬
thing about it. Reader, forgive him if
you ean. As lie himself said—
“Those whiskers and that smoking
cap m my bureau first suggested tho
wicked thought.”
'liUk as Food for Children.
Wherever milk is used plentifully,
there the children grow into robust men
and viomon. Whenever tho place is
usurped by tea, we have degeneracy
swift and certain. Dr. Ferguson, who
has devoted a large share of his attention
to this subject, has ascertained, from
careful measurements of numerous fac¬
tory children, that between 13 and 14
years they grow nearly four times as
fast on milk for breakfast and supper as
on tea and coffee—a fact which shows
the benefits of proper diet. No diet is
so suitable for growing children as well
cooked oat-meol porridge and milk. Ow¬
ing to its easy invalids, digestibility, it is of equal
benefit to ami more especially
dyspeptics, pick flesh who at often wonderfully regain health rapid rate and
lip a
on milk, or milk and good bread. Good
•‘■s’milk is for children and invalids,
-f the goat is much better;
•v>us that jiersniiH will
on the latter,
—>er. For
ore-
OLu-TIMjB POLiXicb.
ftocollectlons of the Great Harrison Cam
paign of 1840.
fllarvy Watterson, in Louisville Courier-Jour
nail
need not tell the reader, for it is a
historical fact, that Henry Clay was
cheated out of the nomination by some
tricksters who professed to be his
friends, and who got control of the
National Whig Convention at Harris¬
burg, Pa., in December, 1839. The
triumph of Gen. Harrison over him fell
like a cold shower-bath upon his friends
in Congress and throughout the Union.
I do not think that I exaggerate the
number when I say that I heard a score
of Whig members in Congress (princi¬
pally from tho South) declare, in posi¬
tive terms, that they would not support
the nominee—some of them character¬
izing him as an “old granny.” I was
then green enough to believe in their
sticking qualities, and thought that Air.
Van Buren would have a walk over the
track. I should have known that Mr.
Clay could not do otherwise than sus¬
tain the ticket, and of course these
gentlemen would follow him.
In conformity to a resolution adopted
by the Harrisburg Convention before its
adjournment, a young men’s ratification
convention was held in Baltimore on
the first Alonday of Alav. This con¬
vention waked me up, for the first time,
to the breakers ahead. Large delega¬
tions from nearly every State m the
Union were there. It was tho grandest
political show that had ever betore neen
witnessed in this country. Its numbers
could only he counted by tho acre. Clay,
Webster, Crittenden and scores of oth¬
er Whig orators addressed the people.
Tho enthusiasm they creatod spread all
over the country. I must not forget
to mention that the Ohio delegates
rolled a huge hall all the way from
tlieir State to Baltimore. It was in¬
tended to symbolize the ball that was
rolling on for “Tippecanoe and Tip’s Tyler, taw.”
too.” They called it “old
Thousands of similar balls soon made
their appearance, Here I must tell
what I saw with my own eyes and heard
with my own ears. Gen. Jackson was
going from Columbia to Nashville in
his carriage. Between Spring Hill and
Franklin lie met a procession of Whigs
with a mammoth ball on wheels in front,
which completely blocked up the turn¬
pike road. The driver around was necessarily it. Then
forced to wend his way
it was that an enthusiastic Whig cried
out: “By George, boys, ‘ old Tip’s taw’
has knocked out tho middle man!”
It really did seem that the Whigs had
dropped everything else and taken to
electioneering. In addition to their
monster assemblages they built log
cftlntis in all the cities and in nearly
every town. Some of them were large
enough to hold crowds of people. coonskins, Tho
smaller ones, decorated with
were often mounted on wheels and used
in processions. Live coons on tho top
of those cabins, and barrels of hard
cider within them, formed a part of the
display. Tho Whig songsters, too, were
numerous; they made tho welkin ring
with their music. The following verse
I shall never forgot:
Have you beard the great commotion, motion
motion. through?
Our country
It iw the ball a-rolllng on Tyler
For Tippecanoe and too
Van, Anil Van is them a used-up v,fll man. little Van.
with we beat
It. may be asked, what wore tlio Dem¬
ocrats doing all this time? 1 answer
that they were doing their level best,
hut all in vain. Tho sober second
thought that many confidently relied
upon never eame to our aid. Out of
the 294 electoral votes cast, Air. Van
Buren received only 60. 1 went to
Washington directly aftor the election,
ami found him as tranquil as could bo
expected under the circumstances.
Bad Mont.
Mr. John Gambee expresses his holiei
that as much as one-fifth part of the
common meat of the country—beef, veal,
mutton, lamb uml pork—comes considerably from dis¬
animals which are
eased. His investigations go to show that
horned euttlo affected with pleuro-pneu- slaugh¬
monia are,much oftener than not,
tered on account of tlio disease, and
when slaughtered are commonly eaten,
even though the lung-disease has made
such progress as notably to taint the
carcass; that animals affected with foot
and-mouth disease are not often slaugh¬
tered on account of it, but, if slaughter¬
ed, are uniformly eaten; that the pres¬
ence of parasites in tlio flesh of nn ani¬
mal never influences the owner against
selling it for food; that carcasses too
obviously ill-conditioned for exposure
in the butcher’s shop are abundantly
sent to the sausage-maker, or some¬
times pickled and dried; that some
sausage-makers will utilize even the
most diseased organs which can be fur¬
nished to them. Fortunately, the ap¬
pearance of good fresh meat is known
to most people. It should be firm and
elastic when touched, scarcely moisten¬
ing the finger; it. should have a mar¬
bled appearance from the ramifications
of little layers of fat among the mus¬
sed no odor beyond that which
- fresh meat. When allow
“>>• time the surface
- *he other
,i j/a auiiiitivi) *;..%j l ! 1. ■
Discovered Barely In Time—The Most Decep.
live and During of Modern Evils Graphi¬
cally Described.
Something of a sensation was caused in thi 3
city yesterday by a rumor that one of our
best known citizens was about to publish a
statement concerning some unusual experi¬
ences during his residence in Syracuse, How
the rumor originated it is impossible to say,
! but a reporter immediately sought Doctor S.
G. Martin, the gentleman in question, and se¬
cured the.following interview:
“What about, this rumor, Doctor, that you
are going to make a public statement of some
important matters?’
“Jnst about the same as you will find in all
rumors—some truth; some fiction. I had
contemplated making a publication of some
remarkable episodes that have occurred in
my life but have not completed it as inquire?” yet.”
“What is the nature of it, may I
“Why, the fact that I am a human through being
insteat of a spirit. I have ordeals passed that
one of the most wonderful per¬
haps ever o< currei to any man. The first in¬
timation I hail of it was several years ago,
when i began to feel chilly at night and rest¬
less after retiring. Occasionally thi-> would
be varied by a soreness of the musc.es and
cramps in iny arms and legs. I thought, as
most people would think, that it was only a
cold and so paid as little attention to it a3
possible. Shortly after this I noticed a pe
cul’ar catarrhal trouble and my throat also
became inflamed. As if this vyere not va¬
riety enough I felt sharp pains in iny chest,
and a constant tendency to headache.
“ Why didn’t you take the matter m hand
and check it right where it wjb?”
“ Why doesn’t everybody do so? trifling Simply and
because they think it is only troubles some did not
passing disorder. These
come all at once and I thought it unmanly to
heed them. I have found, though, tnat
•very physical neglect must be paid for and
with large interest. Mm can not draw drafts
on their constitution without honoring them
sometime. These minor symptoms I have
described, grew until they were giants of
agony. I became more nervous j had a
strange fluttering of the heart, and an occasional inability
to draw a long breath an
numbness that was terribly suggestive been blind of
paralysis. How I could have so
as not to understand what this meant I can¬
not imagine.” did nothing . ?’
“ And you no spring of 1870 I
“Yes, I traveled. In the
went to Kansas and Colorado, and while in
penver, I was uttacked with a mysterious and lost
■hemorrhage of the urinary three organs weeks. One
twenty pounds of flesh in
day after my return I was taken with a terri¬
ble chill and at once advanced to a very se
vere attack of pneumonia. My left lung
soon entirely filled with water, and my legs
and body became twice their natural size. I
was obliged to sit upright in bed for several
weeks ill the midst of the severest agony,
with mv arms over my head,and in constant
fear of suffocation.” to
“And did you still make no attempt save
y °“Yes[ I made see;nod frantic to offer efforts. the least I trie prospoct 1 every¬
thing that council of doctors and
of l-eiief. I called a chemical
had them make an exhaustive and
microscopical examination of my condition.
Five of tho lest physicians of .Syracuse and
several from another city said I must die 1
It seemed as though their a-serlion was
true, for iny feet became cold, glassy my mouth
parched, my eyes wore a fixed stare,
my body was covered with a cold, clammy
death sweat, and I read my late in the anx¬
ious expressions of my family and friends.”
“But the finale!” aroused
“Came at last. My wife, to des
pei at ion, began to a Imiiii- ter a while remedy 1 upon
her own responsibility, and grew
better very slowly, I gained ground surely
until, in brief, I have no trace of the terriblo
Bright s disease from which This I was dying,and sound
am a | erfectly well man. may
like a romance, but it is true, and my lilo,
health and what I am are due to Warner’s
Bale Cure, which 1 wish was known to and
uel by the thousands who, I believe, are suf¬
fering this minute as I was originally. justify Does
not such an experience as this me in
making a public statement!"
“ It certainly does. But then Bright’s dis¬
ease is not a common complaint, doct ir. ”
“ Not common! On the contrary, it is one
of the most common, The trouble is, few
people know they have it. It has so few
marked symptoms until its final stage that a
person may have it for years, each year get¬
ting more and more iu its power and not sus¬
pect it. It is quite natural X should feel
enthusiastic over this remedy while my wife
is even more so than I am. bhe knows of
its being used with surprising results by
many ladies for their own peculiar ailments,
over which it has singular power. by the above
The statement drawn out
interview is amply confirmed by very many
of our most prominent citizens, among
them being Judge Reigel,and Colonel James S.
Goodrich, of the Times, while General
Dwi'dit H. Bruce and Rev. Professor W.
P. Coddington, D. I)., give tlio this remedy ot their
heartiest endorsement. In age won¬
ders, surprising things are quite that common, of Dr.
but an experience so unusual as
Martin’s and occurring here in our midst,
m:i v well cause comment and tench a lesson.
It shows the necessity of guarding the slight¬
est approach of physical disorder and by the
n leans which has been proven the most re¬
liable and efficient. It shows the depth to
which one can sink and yet be rescued, and
it proves that few people need suffer if th 050
truths are observe **.—Syracuse Journal,
Webster’s Dress and Quotations.
Mr. Webster is remembered by those
who were his fellow-boarders as having
given very little trouble.
Ho always secured the attendance of
servants by liberal fees, and he was
generous in passing the wine which he
used to bring with him from bis room
when he came to dinner.
Ho was very particular about his per¬
sonal appearance, and on ono occasion
intimated to a fellow-boarder that it
was not proper for a gentleman to come
to the breakfast-table wearing a dress¬
ing-gown. he expected to address the
Whenever
Senate or tho Supreme Court, he always
arrayed himself with great care, and in
the’ later years of his life he wore the
old Whig colors—blue coat, with buff
vest and black trousers.
Mr. Webster was very familiar with
the British poets, from Spenser to Sher¬
idan inclusive, and often quoted from
; <i the Senate and in conversation.
when Mr. Buchanan
agnate, iin
T -'n-
- man,
it is after
.ted we settle everything cred- on
ad arrange to beat our
I see. And how do the cred
»it?”
never find anything to take "
Wliat Hurt His Feelings.
“You look mad,” said a friend to
young Air. Jackson.
“I ain’t, though; I’m only hurt in my
feelings,” he answered.
“Who hurt you?” it r’m not
“I’ll tell you how was. a
hit conceited, hut when I brace up and
show my gallantry by taking two calls strange
girls home, and one of them me
Thompson and the other Johnson, and
then quarrel about it, and go to an ac
quaintance of mine, who tells them my
name is Jackson, I consider that I have
been imposed upon, and my feelings ex¬
pern nee a sensation similar to that of a
man run over by a locomotive, twenty
seven freight cars and a caboose.
That’s what makes me look ugly, and
I’d like to see both of these young
women married to a pair of Fourth
street swells, on $4 a week.”
His point of order was sustained.—
The Drummer.
Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator—Cathartic; medicines fail.
Tonic. Will cure when other
Time is the old justice that examines all of¬
fenders. —Shakspeare.
Ladies’ and children’s Boots and Shoes cannot
ran over if Lyon s Patent Heel Stiffers are used.
The i hinese have a saying that an unlucky
word dropped from the tongue, cannot b
brought hack again by a coach and six horses
The Might of the Pen.
Oh, the orator’s voice is a mighty power,
As it echoes along the has green, o’er
But the fearless pen more sway men,
To sound the praises of Carboline.
Be not penny-wise ; riches have wings, ant
sometimes fly away of themselves; sometimes
they must be set flying to bring in more.
Menseman’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef containing its entire nutri¬
tious properties. It contains blood-making,
force-generating invaluable for indigestion, and life-sustaining dyspepsia, properties; nervous
prostration, and all forms of general debility
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous resulting prostration from or
acute diseases, complaints. particularly Caswell, if Hazard A Co.,
pulmonary Proprieto New York. Sold by druggists.
s,
Who lives to nature, rarely can be poor;
Who lives to fancy never can be rich.
KrninrtnVc Escape.
John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ini., had a very
narrow escape from death. This is his own
story: “ One year ago I was in tlio last stages
of consumption. Our best physicians gave
my case up. I finally got so low that o ir
doctor said I could not live twenty-four
horn's. My friends then purchased a bottle
of Dr. Win. Hall s Balsam for the Lungs,
which benefited me. I contln led lim it I took
nine bottles. I am now in perfect health,
having used no other medicine.”
As charity covers a multitude of sins before
God, so docs politeness before men.—Grevilie.
To tell our own secrets is generally folly, but
that folly is without guilt; to communicate
those with which wo are intrusted is always
treachery, combined and folly.—Johnson. treachery for the most part
with
Samaritan Nervine relieves the brain of mor¬
bid fancies. It’s a pure family medicine.
_ labor
Sloth, like rust. consumes faster than
wears, while the key often used is always
brick t.—Franklin.
“Samaritan Nervine cured me of St. Vitus
Dance.” said T. J. Osborn. Richmond, Va.
Piso's Cure for Consumption does not dry up
a cough ; it removes the cause.
Whoso keepeth his month and his tongue,
keepeth his soul from troubles.—Solomon.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK;
Cattle—E xports..... .* 6 60 « 7 60
Cotton— Middling......... 1034
Flopb— Good to Choice.... 6 50
Wheat— No. 2 Red........ my s 107 %
Cobn—N o. 2..............
Oatb— Western Mixed...... 40 H
Pobk— New Mess.......... 16 60
ATLANTA
Floub—P atent process...... 7 00 @7 50
Choice.... .... 6 25 @6 50
Wheat—N Family.... .... 5 00 @5 60
o. 2.............. @1 K
( obn —White milling, car lota
Oats —Sacked.............. @ iTA
Pobk —Clear rib sides....... 9 % & 10
Sugar cured hams.. @ 13)4
Labd —Refined............. 10)4
Live Stock— Horses, plugs.. 50 00 (® 90 00
Combination....... 150 00 @ 175 00
Mules, 14 to 15 hands 90 00 @ 125 00
Cotton— Good middling.... <5> 10 3-1G
Middling........... @10 3-16
Low middling...... 9 13-16@ 9 15-18
NEW ORLEANS.
Cotton —Middling........... @ 10 %
Low middling...... @ 10 1-16
Good ordinary...... @ 911-16
LOUISVILLE.
Floub —Extra family...... . 3 25@3 50
A No. 1........ . 4 00@4 50
Wheat— No. 2 red winter . 1 02@1 03
(’obn— No. 2 white...... . @ 52
Oats— Western........ @ 37
Pobk—M ess............ @17 75
Shoulders... @7)4
i lear ribs.. @9)4
S. 0. Hams . 12K 13
sions, St. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Semiual Weakness, Hn
potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all
Nervous and Blood Diseases.-*
t^TTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary whose Men,
Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all
sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros¬
tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, stimulant, or who Samaritan require a nerve o
tonic, appetizer or err
iderful cversustain- Iuvigor- f -—t——r—;—a C O U Cul
hat L[t U ljE ll|B|E.j l
•iking system. | /
RICHMOND
.Sole Pro
eph. Mo.
uton, Agent, New York. (8)
<TI 0 N.
o buy old styles; get only
''roof, I’ateut Regulatoi
jgue.
LENS WATCH CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
BUY A FIRST
izontal
AM ENGINE,
y new and in perfect calling
an be seen bv
. H. NORWOOD,
si street, Atlanta, Ga.
(1. »ai Is (is t>—t s-C'-lsest. ptewotsrt ksaarr.
•st r- ’1 tor an} bio I
Btamvch, and only bladder ever a
car*tx rft
cisco far a onto a-ni chroma
...‘Ns rhentnsti'p, o-anigi - c-ut, Has lumbago, ennsd 8-”**- hopo
ic*. ezc.
lofiSusssUNT cared U > 1 »hol'.»d d ’Z- tr.ed r “ f ' m r v» to n OT-lr-ds ecerjt-.nc of is..»
vi. I*,,,,:- h*nule*s, and n:c to irn;. Ask yoa*
Pnrv-lr’»ot*nic.
4 a ENTS WANTEDaad boote and Bib.e*. fa«t«
factorial Price* red Icced 33
Ai
i
i
For Two
Generations
2-iKfiniiPl; liiiMiili KhHmm?: StSgaUfS'SfivSs tliiiisnam
WF~
‘Maryland. My Maryland.”
* * * “Pretty wires and
Lovely daughters.”
“My farm lies In a rather low and mias¬
matic situation, and
“My wife!”
“Who!”
“Was a very pretty blnndel"
Twenty years ago, became
“Sallow I"
“Hollow-eyed!"
“Withered and aged!"
Before hor time, from
“Malarial vapors, though she made no par*
ticular complaint, not being of the grumpy
kind, yet oausod me great uneasiness.
“A short time ago I purchased your rem¬
edy for one of the children, who had a very
severe attack of biliou.-ness, and it occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wife,
as I found that our little girl upon recoveiy
had
“Lost!"
“Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a
new blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told.
My wife to day has gained her old tim»
beauty with compound interest, and is now
as handsome a matron (if I do say it myself)
as can be found in this county, which is noted
for pretty women. And X have only Hop
Bitters to thank for it.
“The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder and says, ‘1 can flatter equal to tha
days of our courtship,’ and that reminds 11)4
there might bo more pretty wives if my
brother farmers would do as I have done.”
Hoping you may long be spared to do good,
X thankfully remain,
Most truly yours,
C. I* Jamml
Bbltsvillk, Prince George Co., May 20,
1883.
jWooc&J *
/ m.
Atlanta*, Gcu
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
25th YEAR. SEND FOB CIRCULARS.
ama Ste r u ft OOP NEWS
12 8 ADI ES !
tJwaj 5*3 fered. Greatest Now’s induconui.ts time to ever get ofc up
L. for your celebrated 1 etui
na orders I'oMcegjand our beauti¬
mid Baud Moss secure Rose a China
ful Gold Handsome or Decorated
Tea Set, or
5 IWPIF niTR H nBlE.'WL F-A0IU.'iTIN6 PRES SURE*
M \____Jan.
-1
WHITE
RUBBER') ROLLS//
1B0c4iUfiSb.C*<MSEBS.| DISCOUNT \
Chattanons^saw Works.
eilE FITS ! 1
SiSK'S»S«S! l SS*Mt?3 i Srf
Give B*pr<s»/.■,<] Post Office. Is co.t^jo.
XL o! HOOT. r isa J Pearl St.. We Wort.
'X’o Speculators. C# .
R. Lindblom & Co., ”
i and 7 Chamber of New Vort
raTn m h provi ion Brokers
C and S
I^^ScS’KOUT. LINDBLO MAUP-Ohiow.
CONSUMPTION.
*Oj “ ttC “ c jjr/‘ i/ A.^hLOCUM. lil rear! St., New Torts
tit, krV F 0 R C tr
Fifty cents.
ASEMTS WAHT"D
ATFNTS
branch of tLs basio-ss. DesCTibeeasepwnttjjortermfc
$40HHgl^
ATlTITlff OPIUM ^sts&o
M. !>., Ati^ at*. -»4
A.N. C....... Sev en