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OUR SCHOOL-BOY DAYS.
A BAD BOY Wno CAUSED A SEN8ATJON
OS EXAMINATION DAY.
How a Contnclon was Htnrtcd by tho F>c
claim rr-TliP Solemn lHptiliy «f tlir
Teacher and How it was Broken.
Onr school-teacher was one of fho
kindest men living, but he was n strict
disciplinarian, and anything laughable
seemed to him to be wrong. Some ot
tho school-boys felt hurt at this, and
thought if they could only get him to
laugh just once, so he would know how
it felt, it would do him good, and not do
the school any hurt. So one Friday
afternoon when there was going to be an
“exhibition,” such as speaking pieces,
the boys put up a job. At. noon one of
the boys whose father kept a grocery,
brought up about half a pound of black
snu ff. Tho snuff was parcelled out to
all the boys, a “pinch” to each, and at
a given signal all were to The take the snuff
and watch for results. red headed
boy was to go iqxm tho platform to
apeak “Bingen on the Rhine,” and
when he got to the proper place lie was
to take his snuff, and sneeze, and tho
rest were to follow suit or
The school-room was full of visitors,
most of them parents of tho hoys, and
the teacher was iu his element. Tho
teacher fold the visitors how the school
was progressing, and what improvements
the scholars were making, and then the
good man announced that there would
be a declamation by one of (lie scholars,
of “Bingen on tho Rhine,” and as the
red-headed boy came oat of the aisle
with boots four sizes too big, and pants
two sizes too small, wilh his father's old
fashioned “stock” around hie neck, and
tumbled up on tho stage, as a boy al¬
ways tumbles when lie wants to do any¬
thing nice, lliore was a titter on Ihe part
of the visitors. Tho teacher frowned,
half at the and awkward boy boy, faced aud half at audi¬ the
visitors, os the the
ence and made a bow that would stop a
clock, the teacher said. “Let us have the
Utmost quiet, and George, take your
hands out of your pockets and speak up
loud.” George removed liis great, big,
awkward, red hands from liis pockets,
and spoke up loud. That was wliat
George was there for. Clearing liis
throat, and swallowing tho Adam’s
apple that stuck up like a bracket shelf
in a pantry, he proceeded upon the
mournful story of “the soldier of tho
Legion,” through who “lay nicely dying in Algiers."
Ho went it until lie came
to the passage which says, “His voice
grew faint and hoarser, liis grasp was
childish weak, his eyes put ou u dying
look, he sighed and ceased to speak.”
As George sighed, ho and put his thumb and
finger to his nose inhaled enough
snuff' to have exploded a bank safe. Ho
began to catch, and act like a person
who is going to sneeze, and the boys
liegan to load their own cartridges.
History will record that George snozo
first, though be tried lmrd to prevent it
apparently, and the teacher sympathized
with him. The visitors did not, and
they began to titter, tho teacher
frowned, aud George gave another
snooze that nearly knocked tho globe off
tho table, and then they laughed. Tho
teacher was about to say something ap
propriato for the deelfttmer, to the occasion, when to apologize by
away over
the stove a big boy sneezed so that it al¬
most loosened the stove-pipe, and then
a little fellow ou the front seat sneezed,
and finally the skirmish line of sneezers
was overcome by the main force, and in
half a minute sixty boys wore Tho sneezing
for all that was out. visitors,
noticing the helpless and forlorn look of
the teacher, his wild appearance, tried
to keep from laughing mouths, by stuffing hand¬ had
kerchiefs in their but they
to laugh or die, and it was not long Ins
fore everybody was laughing except the
teacher, aud he looked as though he
wanted to die. George was on the plat¬
form yet, but ho had forgotten the bal¬
ance of his "Bingen,” and when the audience turned
had forgotten him, but lie
to the teacher and asked if ho could be
excused, tho teacher said, “Yes, a
thousand times, forever,” and then the
teacher had to laugh. Ho said there
would l>e a recess of ten minutes until
the scholars had sneezed solid lip a lot ahead,
and then there was a ten minutes
of laughing.
TflK CATTLE DISEASE.
Deport ol Veterinary Ntirgi on llolromb on
ll»«* Subject.
The United States Veterinary Surgeon
at Fort Leavenworth, Dr. Holcomb, de¬
tailed to investigate tlie cattle disease ill
Woodson County, reports that the fix't
and mouth 'disease exists in a severe
term, and not the dreaded anthrax, or
black leg, us at first supposed, which is
much more fatal, killing 80 per cent.
He did •> * »tid mouth
' "d
an
*fio
Tlie Doctor’s Revenge.
A Talc of Kcal Fife Down in Texas,
At Texarkana, says a newspaper cor
respondent, gentleman writing from Texas, we met
a who would make a good
(study for a novel. It was a doctor, who
used to live at Lincoln, Ill., and whose
brother is now the postmaster fit Mount
Pulaski. He is one of the most original
and entertaining characters I ever met,
and is engaged in acting the leading
part in a comedy from one day to an¬
other. He is a large landowner, and a
man of considerable wealth, energetic
and public-spirited, but has a way of do¬
ing things thnt does not always please
the natives. But the doctor is generally
sharp enough to take care of himself in
peace or in war. Mot long ago he was
in a row with the town, and got the
worst of it. He took his revenge in a
mailer that was both original and effec¬
tive. He got a large quantity of white
sign-boards, black letters on which he lmd painted Scrip¬ in
large references to
ture passages. During the night he
took a step-ladder and nailed them up
in conspicuous places all over the town.
On the court-house door, on tlie fences,
on the telegraph poles, and on the dead
wnlls, when morning came, the aston¬
ished citizens beheld such legends as
“See Romans xii., 10.” “See Acts v.,
20,” “Bee Job xv., 14,” “See 11. Corin¬
thians ix., 7,” "See Romans xii.,
17-18.”
Never was there sneli a demand for
bibles in Texarkana before, and never
since. Men were going around the
streets with the Iloly Word in their
hands, hunting up the passages referred
to, and when they read on the sign¬
board: “And now, O, Lord, look upon
llieir threatening!*, and grant boldness, unto ’’they Thy
servant to speak with all
knew it was the doctor’s way of rebuk¬
ing them. And when they saw staring
them in (he face the words: “Rut
though in I bo rude in spico'i, yet am I
not knowledge, and ye do well to
gestion bear with me,” they regarded and the forcible. sug¬
as very these appropriate sign-hoards
For weeks were the
talk of the town.
Depending Too Much on a Dog.
Rooney owns .lie ugliest yellow dog
m Austin. His friends often j >ke<l him
him to
ZK
tL S g ^”v^
ward
meeting, followed Rooney faithful had staggered It homo
by bis dog. door was his
custom send to cautiously open the advance and
his yellow dog in ns an
guard. It the pnjicnmo back hurriedly,
accompanied by a howl, and a poker or
a saucepan, Rooney retreated and slept
in the wood-shed. On account of these
services Rooney became much attached
dog. ‘
to his
The poet 1ms said, “There’s nothing
true but Heaven.” One night last week
discussion Rooney came homo after an animated
with some of his countrymen
as to the expediency of using dynamite
“to intimidate the toyrunts.” Heap
proa died the door cautiously, listened at
the keyhole, and then whisj*<red, as lie
opened the door, "fn wid yez.”
The <log thrust his tail between his
legs and sneaked in. A dead silence of
minutes followed. Then Rooney
soliloquized. thinkinand “It’s a’slapo she is, I’m
lie entered,
Next morning when he met his friend
Mulcahy, “Man alive, tlie latter said :
the scaffold. Rooney, did you fall off
Ye look all broke up. How
you get that face, anyhow ?”
“t got it,,” HH.iil Rooney, stsllv. “T
it, Mulcahy, the me friml, by puttin’ me
in snggaoioiisuess av a
yaller dog."— Texas Si/tiny*.
Ho Hail to Sing.
In a tbontro when Billy Florence, htm
Belf an inveterate gnyer, was playing, liis
brother aotora put up a joli on him. In
tlie picnic aeene in the “Mighty Dollar”
bo ia requested to Ming, but, before be¬
ginning, asks: “Him any member got a
troche ?” A negative reply being re¬
ceived, he proceeds to do Iuh heat with
out the throat clearer. One night in Han
Francisco, when lie put this question,
every member of tlie company rose,
walked solemnly to the footlights, and
offered him a box of troches. Nearly
everybody has seen the “Mighty Dollar,"
»’>d knows that when Florence is asked
if lie sings he replies: “Those w ho have
heard mo say 1 don’t.” He, however,
yields to solicitation ami begins to war
ble, but in so execrable a fashion that
after a few notes the players cough him
down. A job was put up, and when the
usual one for the coughs came, not a
souna waa beard. Florence struggled
along, but didn’t know the song well,
mid was very uneasy. He looked around,
shook Ins foot and made signs behind
hi* hueU, but no ono noticed him. lie
“■ sing to tho end of the verse, and
"dod him 0110 asked for
THE SHEFFIELD BOOM.
Wlmtls JielDx Done at ShefflPfk
Coining Sale’.
There never was an enterprise than begun the
under more favorable auspices
projected city of Sheffield. Its location
on the south bank of the Tennessee river
between Tuscumbia and Florence, situ¬
ated on high bluffs that command a view
for milts of thesurrounding place, country, fertility the
healthfulness of the its
and proximity to the immense coal and
iron fields and its many other advanta¬
ges have attracted the attention of cap¬
italists and manufacturers, while the
newspapers in nearly all the states, wi h
hardly an exception, have commented
favorably on the flattering prospects of
the new city. obtain the
A reporter, wishing to
latest information about Sheffield,
called at the office of Captain J. F.
Burke, one of the executive committee
of the Sheffield company, and v ho has
just returned from the north, where he
has been absent a month on business
connected with the new enterprise. Shef¬
In response to an inquiry about
field. A'apt. Burk said :
“We shall have to take advantage of
the columns of the press in answering
the questions that have accumulated in
regard to Sheffield, the new north Ala¬
bama city. We have headquarters for
information in Atlanta, Nashville, Mem¬
phis, Tuscumbia, Montgomery, Mobile
anu Selma, but it is impossible is to answ< the in r
each man separately, the so great So will
terest taken in m» ter. we
answer through does the the sale press.” tike place?”
“When
“It begins on May 8th ”
“How will it be conducted?”
“In the fairest and most open way.
Not a sin; le lot will be sold at private
sale. The lots, as platted, sold without will be put
up at auction and prefer¬
ence or pr- judice. Each bidder will
stand on the same basis terms?” exactly.’’
“What will ho the
“Wo will ask only one-fourth cash
and the balance in one, two and three
years. Our object in selling for ksep so little the
cash is to allow tlie buyers to
bulk of their money for building. dollars Where
a man with a thousand or so can
^nly “t‘^“m^time buiYahmfse!’ 7e take
one ourth for the land and let him
- ‘herest of his money in improve
“t>
outlook is that it will be thela,
« r< iw<l M_ a land sale ever seen in
tho We have aimed specially to
:lvoll ‘ making it anything that of a usually frolic, or
attracting the crowd go
I on excursions. \\ e will have a >ig
| c and ^>wd quiet but it business will bo a men crowd looking of earnest for
I
homes and investment
“Amt why slumid it bo a big crowd?
The -ltoof Sheffield, is in my opi who ion—- has
and in tho opinion of everyone
j seen it, an ideal site for a city. It is
i the most beautiful spot I ever saw. the
’’luff is from 2;> to Lo feet above the
Tennessee river, which is half a mile
wide at that point. I lie ground is roll
> n gi vUh noble fresh growth, the climate
isuclightlul, without the possibility of
malaria or epidemics. Fesides being
incomparably healthier and handsomer
m locality than Birmingham or (’)iatta
nooga, it- nearest rivals, it is as near the
coal and iron fields as they are—is near
er St. Louis, the great iron market, and
h»s the advantage of river transporta
lion direct to that eity. A considerable
trade is already done by the river,
When Sheffield is at work and the new
railroad is finished, the river trade will
)»> imnonw Imn, lumber and other
products will be products sent by water to St.
Isiuis and the of the west
brought back by boat to be distributed
by Sheffield merchants throughout and the
south. As a manufacturing superiors com¬ iu
mercial the south. point As it wi beautiful 1 have no and healthy
a
homo, I do not think it will have an
equal ”
“Is tlie road finished to the coal and
iron fields?”
“It is graded about 20 miles which
carries it to the coal and iron field, and
the track is laid about 8 miles More
than 1,000 hands are now st work and
the end is being pushed rapidly towards
Birmingham. The company that builds
this road own largely of tho stock iu
Sheffield pauirn being - the personelle virtually of identical. the two corn- The
lueu w ho control the Memphis and
charleston road and the East Tennessee
ftlul Virginia system are heavily inter, s
ted in Sheffield. This secured to tlie
new ,.j tv a railroad of its own, penetra
ting the coal ami iron fields, the good
, v j[] certainly, of a system of nearly
4 ppp miles of road, and a river which
leads from its wharves to the water ways
of the world.”
"‘Where will the largest number of
purohasers come frorr? Purchasers will
0l)lne f rom ,. V ery quarter. There arc
already at Tusoumbia families from Da*
kota and Hun Francisco busiuess. waiting to pur
chase ground au-1 from begin Birmingham Large and
numbers will go
Annist mposed of those who failed
♦o <tu early in the speculations of
- determined not to
" ; ty. As an
"rglrt
Maps and other information cheerfu'ly
furnished free upon application to
tain J. F. Burke, Atlanta; Major A. H.
Moses, Montgomery, and Col. W. S.
Gordon, Tuscumbia, Ala
SALARIES OF PUBLIC MEN.
Cncle Hum and His Army of Assistants—
What They Have to Live On.
The Admiral of the United States
Navy has a salary of $13,000 a year,
whether at sea or on shore. Other offi¬
cers have less when on shore. Vice
admirals at sea get 89,000 a year, rear
admirals §0,000, commodores 85,000,
commanders $3,500, lieutenants, senior
grade $2,400, ensigns $1,200 10 81,400,
and cadets $950.
The pay of officers in the army in¬
creases in proportion to the time they
have been in the service. General Sheri¬
dan for the first five years of service will
get $13,500 a year; a lieutenant-general
pets $11,000 a year, a major-general
$7,500, a bricadier-general $5,000, a
colonel 83,500, a major 82,500, a
mounted captain $2,000, and a second
lieutenant $1,500.
Senators and Representatives got $8 a
day, and the Speaker of the House and
President pro tem. of tlie Senate $10 per
day. In the first Congress the pay was
80 a day for members of both Houses,
and in two years of John Adam’s term
an President Senators received $7 and
Representatives 80 per diem. In 1815 it
was changed to $1,500 per annum for
members of both Houses, and in 1817 to
$8 per day.
The Clerk of the House and the Sec¬
retary of the Senate each get $5,000 a
year, as do the stenographers in Con¬
gress, the two Comptrollers of the
Treasury, a number of Surveyors of
Customs and the C< >mm auders of the navy.
Pension agents get $4,000 a year, the
Civil Service Commissioners $3,500, the
two Assistant Attorney-Generals $5,000,
eight Justices of the Supreme Court
$10,000, nine Judges of Circuit Courts
$6,000 and fifty-three Judges of United
States District Courts from $3,500 to
$4,500.
Besides the mission to St. Petersburg
the ouly other American Ministers who
get London $17,500 a year are these at Paris,
and Berlin. Onr embassadors
to Spain, Austria, Mexico, Italy, Brazil
and Japan get $12,000 a year. Those to
Chili, Peru, Uruguay, Guatemala, Costa
Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua and Salvador
get $10,000, and those to Portugal,
Belgium, Sweden and Norway, Den¬
mark, Turkey, Havti, Greece and sev¬
eral South American countries get
$7,500. The Consuls General to Lon¬
don, Paris, Havana and Rio Janeiro get
$6,000 a year, and there are 175 Consuls
who receive from $1,000 to $5,000 a
year.
Kurnel Smith’s Hospitality,
There was a party of four or five ©f
ns from Cheneyville, La., to look over a
mgar plantation, and we had dismounted
by tlie roadside to drink at a spring and
rest a bit under the shade, when along
came a native, on a mule. As he drew
up and looked us over we saw that he
was armed wilh shot-gun, revolver and
knife, and the eyes under liis old hat
had a bad expression.
“I reckon you geuts liaint hound over
to Kurnel Smith’s place ?” he said as he
surve.yed us.
“Reckon we just are that,” answered
onr spokesman,
“How soon?”
“Right away.”
“Say, Gineral, will ye do mo a favor?"
“I reckon.”
“Sot here fnr about, half an hour, and
then had don’t hurry. Tho Kurnel and I
have a little furso, and I'm going to
git the drop on ?” him. Reckon you don’t
care to mix in
“Reckon not, and if these gents is
agreed we'll give you time.”
We didn’t raise any particular objec¬
tion, and the wayfarer passed on at a
gallop. By mul by we followed at a
slow pace, but made no discovery until
we reached Smith’s place. The “Kur¬
nel” was at the gate with a rifle leauing
against the fence, and as he came out
and shook hands our guide asked:
“Been any furse around here, Kurnel?”
“Nothin’ to speak of, thank ye.”
‘"Didn’t see a fellow on a mewl come
this way?"
“Well, somebody did come along an’
fill that ’ere gate post full o’ buck-shot,
an’ I sent a bullet through his ole hat to
teach him not to be so keerless; but git
off yer bosses an’ come iu—come right
in an’ make yerselves to hum .”—Detroit
Free Press.
Tlie Manufacture cf Heavy Ordnance
After seven years id idleness the larger
furnace of the South Boston Iron Works
was lighted twelve-inch up on Saturday for the cast¬
ing of a rifle mortar for the
United States Orduauee Department.
This is to ho tho first of a lot of five
heavy experimental gnus authorized by
the last Congress. The second will be a
ten-inch breech-loading rifle. The body
ift to he of cast iron, reinforced by a
wrapping of steel w ire. The third is to
be a twelve-inch brooch-loading rifle,
entirely of cast iron, and is to weigh
(iffy-seven tons. The fourth is to be
tike the third, with the exception that it
is to lie lined from the breech with a
short steel tube to reach a little beyond
(he trunnions. The fifth is to be a
: "«h lireeoh-ioading rifle. The
■ to be reinforced by
* and to be
u..:y
t -eoinc, and also
-■caeianirg of sbo widow
- ijiei who wa.- .onffued in
orate prison and died from
-s of bis cocf.nemeat. The
deccc necessity ut the latter ease
r d *hs phys: van
Voand in h.s loss
• as adopted bv a vote
A City Cemetery.
Mr. Brennan, the Superintendent of
Calvary Cemetery, “i said to a New York
Sun reporter: have seen the ceme
tary fill up from a sparsely-used tract of
land until every foot of territory had
been sold and a new enclosure of one
hundred acres had to be secured. Since
Archbishop Hughes founded the ceme¬
tery on the bleak hill of Blissville, in
1848, there have been over 250,000 in¬
terments. I, myself, have signed per¬
mits within the twenty years of my su¬
perintendency, During for more than 220,000
dead. the year 1883 there were
13,470 interments in Calvary and New
buried Calvary. Of this number 1,392 were
by the Church. A Catholic is
accorded the right to be buried in the
consecrated ground, and if his friends
cannot pay for the small piece of sod,
the Church buries him through charity.
For many years the Church buried those
who died in the hospitals, and who were
left unclaimed in the Morgue, if there
were good reasons for supposing they
had been Catholics during life, but the
Health Board interfered, and now they
are interred in (he Potter’s Field unless
friends send them io us.
“What does an interment cost? It de¬
pends upon the worldly condition of the
friends. All the plots and graves in old
Calvary are sold. They are worth $500
to 82,000 each A plot is 10x18 feet.
The poor people buy graves. There are
sixteen graves, each nine feet long by
two feet wide, in a plot. A grave brings
815, and each interment in the grave
costs, in addition, $7 for adults, 85 for
children above seven years, and 83 for
children under seven. The graves are
sunk nine feet deep, and five adults are
buried in one grave, leaving three feet
of earth over the uppermost. 'The very
poor cannot afford to pay for a whole
grave, and they are charged $7 for an in¬
terment.”
“And those who never knew each
other in life occupy the same grave?”
“Yes. So many thousands are
brought from New York, Brooklyn,
Newark, Island Jersey City, Westchester, and
Long that room could not be
found otherwise. There ai'e about three
hundred burials a week oil the average,
Tarrying with the season from as low as
two hundred to as high as four hundred.
On Sunday there are all the way from
seventy-five to one hundred interments,
and on week days from twenty-five to
fifty, and even more in sickly seasons.’
Givino It Up.—T he Methodist minis¬
ters of the Ohio Conference have voted
to sign a pledge of abstinence from
opium and tobacco. It is not assumed
that many, if any, of the clergymen are
given to indulgence in opium, but there
are a number who decline to give up
tobacco.
It is estimated that over 100,000 per¬
sons met with accidental deaths during
the year 1883. Tlie fearful convulsions
of nature in the Malay archipelago and
in Syria destroyed over 80.000 lives.
Said a railroad magnate: “Times are
getting clone, and i must economize.”
“Not iu your liviDg, I trust?” queried a
friend. “All, no,” replied the large
shareholder; “not in my living, but in
the living of my employees. ”
mis I N ESS MEN
wearied from tlie iaLors of the day, on going
home, find that they cannot the little have darling the desired
and ncecHFary re st, for is still
suffering, by the and drainage slowly and pittifully wasting
away upon its system from the
efleets of teething. I f tnc-v would only tn
u*c l>i. i>igg w jsomnern ltemedy, unknown. loss of
sleep and with bowel bottle complaints Taylor’s would Cherokee be Kom
This, of Sweet a Gum and of Mullein, combining the
edy expectorant principle of the sweet
stimulating demulcent healing of the
gum with the one
mullein, for the cure of croup, whooping little
cough, colds and consumption, household should presents be a with¬
medicine ciiert no
out for the speedy relief of sudden and danger
on? attacks of tlie lungs and bowels. Ask your
druggist for them Manufactured by Walter
A. Taylor, prop ietor Tayior’B Premium Co¬
logne, Atlanta, Ga.
“Th\t is not the wav to raise a child,’
said tlie humanitarian toaparent arrested
for lifting his boy by the ear.
Druggists in malarial districts say that Lydia
F„ Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound female is an much
the standard remedy prevailing for chills weaknesses and fever. as
quinine is for the
Tnnr E years’ constant study in Italy
will make an American girl know little too
much to sing in church and too to
be usetul iu opera.____
Nature is tlie great teacher, siie clothes the
fowls and animals with warmer clothing for
winter; helps them to cast it off in summer;
makes Ihe best Hair Oil, Carboline, which is
1’etrolcuin perfumed, and sold at S t a bottle.
SrrEnsTiTioN is to religion wliat as
trology is to astronomy; a very stupid
daughter of a very wise mother.
Piles! Piles! Pile*.
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box h.is cured worst cases of 20
fears’ standing. No one need suffer five min¬
utes after using William’s Indian Pile Ointment.
It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poul¬
tice, gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Piles, itching of private parts. Mailed for $1
Frazier Me d. Co .. Cle vela nd. O.
Georgia is said to have more Mormons
within its boundaries than any other Southern
State.
Our Beat Families.
I hare been troubled for over six yecsi[
with a .-evere kidney comp'aint, with also its a attend* wea*»
ness of the urinary organs,
ant troubles. wa’er nee.lei const ant at¬
tention, some davs a many as twenty times, ,
• -th severe rains iu U* b a ider, as well as j
' Wes. At tiroes 1 passed a j I
' - Wl »* ^lored
. . ym !,
. of New Orleans. La.
writes; “ I have a son 'vb.i has been sick fci
two yrars. h? i;a - b* n aft ode i by our Lai
ing ) h » ciar.s. ba‘ ai’ to ro ftirprs*. Tau
morn ng he bad his u?ua] a if ixujhiug
*ud * av ci-e.v iv proa ; a‘ed in consepneuee
that dea.h seemed inuninent. VT* ha 1 in ths
house a bet le of Dr "'ns. Hal”; Belsarr. ioi
tie L-«*s purchased nsy dushind
none*! ;■
ddiuiiist 4 I it Jta 1 ha tstAnrlj r>
litvsd. ’
The Mormon Church embraces more
women than men]
Proposes dr. j. o. wjsstjiprexanp such
to treat chronic diseases
Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma ahd
sumption by his speeial mode of
and Cancer, Kidney'and Urethral
and Piles by local application. The latter,
the painless mode, relieved permanently in
than a week. Address or consult him at
South Broad Street, Atlanta.
It is said that John L. Sullivan is very
fond of going to pound parties.
Wi m ;ns’ chief beauty is her (kin, Samar
Han Nervine ensures that cherm to
charge Confectioners girls are for ihe only’class of men
pretty taffy.
Isaac Jewel, Ckv n.nt’n, Ky , siye: “Samar¬
itan Nervine cured my A sthma and Scrolu a
A colored baby show show, containing 103
infants, has just been held in Chicago.
Fisc's Remedy for Catarrh is a certain cur®
for that very obnoxious disease.
The vital statistics of New Jersey for 1.883 >
show deatlfs. J, 106 marriages, 24,430 births rand 23,-
310
Matrimony pondent"- for —All respottsib'e Matrimony parties send desiring address corres¬
amusement or
copy of “Wedding Bella’'to P.O, Box *J5 9, Boston, Mass.
WESTftlGfifELAiiD’S
fori for i World.
O TTT VV Liver. Heart and Kidney Ton
> l! rei e/es pa pmuw.n, torp.'d
liver and kidaeys. Pr.ee $1-5 >.
3 W B ood Purifier. Cures Scrof¬
ula, g, iter, s:pliilbaad s£in dts
of the blood. e&tes Pike dip.-nrte .t on impurities
*1.5J
O VTTDiarrhcra, W Mixture relieves
Sj diam.ro i and dyse?i>ery of eki
dren and aau is. Prioe 10 ■, 7Je
and $1,25 par boitle.
3 W Brain Tonic, relieves com
fits. mou cony P ulsions and epileptic
ice $1 CO.
41 1 of these p enured and so d by
WESTMORELAND, GRIFFIN & CO,
55 South Broad . trect,
Atlanta, Gfl,
h SPECIFIC FOB
FAI^>- Epilepsy,
<^jEVER Spasms, Convul¬
sions, Nailing
Sickness, S.. Vitus
Dance, Akohdi
■ Vote ° pium Eafc -
LJ. Tsla ISHsal JLJloS. Scrofula, Syp.hillU, Kings
----—
Nvil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyspep¬
p!|0|i!!tiB|E[i sia, Nervousness,
LSicis Headache,
Rheu m a t i s in,
Nervous Weakness, Costiveness, Brain Worry, Dlootl Prostration, Sores,
Biliousness, Nervous
Kidney Troubles mid Irregularities. $1.80.
“Samaritan Sample Testimonials. wonder?.
Nervine is rioin^ Alexander Ala.
Dr. •f. O. Mc.Lcmoin, City,
“I feel it my "Hr. duty 1) to recommend Clyde, it."’ Kansas.
F. J.anghli-n.
“It. cared where physicians Rev. A. failed.” Edic, Beaver, Pn.
.1.
tCa- Correspondence freely answered, “w*
The Dr. S. A. liiehmond Med, Co., St. Joseph, M
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
At Druggists. C. K. CriUcuton, Agent, X. Y.
m ELMORF <5^ If. O. !s l the b qtjlche'it, u'dy kid
io. ,^/lirr, 1 ur ei nn i»t ro lor !•»',
Btomioh, blaitier, mai blo>*
ciscoY’siYrd ‘ is«aao% and only nxl nni ottrativ chrono > a 7 -**"
for ft ate
vheiiuar.tievA gout, lmaUfLjco, ft: At
'ca, p%uralRi3. eto. lias cured hop
lose Cftaes Bn«ht’s mul dy»<S*eiri»itt la n w leu*—all
lotms of Yhounaat.c drsor-lorflin &tol}wv»ks—feliorcft
jriflur.mhtory iu l day. On rnfer to l uadr.-HSi of relia¬
ble people r.urt*vl who had triodin vnln erBrythinff Ask el a*.
!*ur' ly tu4a>*jo, liarndc-t-a, end nioo to irinV. ro t*.Y rf
toCfnielf... kluu*r-'. A iW .'ta-l .
nMoocos
/ «
^Yllanta-. (jete
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
25m YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
w m
East to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Threa
months’ treatment in one package. Good for Cold
In the Head. Headache. Dizziness, Hay Fever, Ac.
F„tr cents. HSi* Fw
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
(BLFUtiK.) VAFTK K.J
T7LECTRO-VOLTAIC fli BFLT and other El*ct*IC
Appt iances are OK sont OLD, on bu Days’ 3’ri«l TO MKN
ONLY, YOUNG who are suffering-from
Nkrvous Dbiulity, Lost Vitality, Wasting
Weaknesses «nd ad kindiel diseeses. Speedy re¬
lief a nd complete r’storntion to Health, Vigor ani
Manhood Guaranteed. Send at once lor Illustrated
i’.'mphlet free. Address
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
OLIO SILVER STEM WINOIMQ
FULL JEWELLED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOi? $12.53.
FI LLY GUAR \NTEED. Thi« offerm«d* for 80
days only. before Goods purchasing. sent ’ y EipressC. O. D., subj ect to
inspection
J. P. ST BY ESS & CO, Jewelers,
Atlanta.' Ga*
___
R r
a
1 have a poaltlr* ramevly f«r tLs Rbuv* dlseaaa; br long its
r<« tbausan.is cf caaca of tno worst kind and of
etandlDg have btjen curad. lndeod, eo atrongj* ipy falta
In Its eaci».-T, that I will aend TWO UOTTl.KS FRKS, to
rether k with aVALUABLB Give Bsprvaa Ti.tBAT$6Bonthi%.dla»vaae, end 1*. O. address. t*
..y auflorer. bLQCUM, Ccarl Torfc_
Dfi. T. A 151 tit., Nsar
old rip rro.
TAsy 30th* 1884. Every person who suoscribes for the p* ;r ’ f
e that date, will receive a certificate in the distribution «ee, be* and distr t :y -ed j sn-’
•r isgvarun ced a premium. Among the many premiums to
iOOO cash)S5QO cash[S25Qcash
0 AGUES OF LA80,* ELEGANT $500 P1AW), NOVELTIES, 0RU„S, ETC.
•erythlngr TORES, guaranteed HOUSEHOLD satisfactory ARTICLES, refunded, BOOKS, w e desire to introduce
homes'this or money Our Company Is chartered by toe
janer into roo.ooo new year. Gnr Printing Establishment the lar
e of Te-as, with a Capital of $* is 5 ,ooa. endorsed by the entire Press and is People of
t in the South. Our Company the of the “NO BLANK
the South, as strictly reliable. We arc originators
_
^agents wanted. agg*Se£S 8 &&£&tZT
ab of two «ub«enberft and $2. we will wad fres of eilver-plgcd sp^ua ^ForfC'UT^jnibwionbcrft sod H
.
raVahSuy <-Wr'*u0iX> tnitKrib^n ^It i» t^rNT^rfi/cfo.. ro'ii-w enterprise. bees wtahdfthed for^igh*yesn, |
r 'e i^‘» l ;r:L-"r^4rxawcSd?^»^%s reed he*it*te ftecd them , ^ E, ' t The fear being defrauded.” of thift place, is ftrictly reliable and tn»U
ygtnhj r sod iio cue to money, or
Ih'fiolvur’ttVitr* Liwil While < a.
for Collier
Agent* liiul
Itmllidirt It is sm, U
\
r _T *>- e Six Y.
- LYDIA E. PIXKHU’S 4*
\ TerotaHe MSCTfrc Cupoifl mri
13 A ouss
For Female Complaint* and!
V, Weaknesses so common to
vi J best female population*
i onr
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com¬
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers*
Won, Falling and Displacemen ts,^ ar td th e consequent
Siuug.ofUfef**' U S ,arUca , P ----
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the to ul
wtrly humors stnere there of development. The speedily tendency by its ca
Is chocked very use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys j all cravln
-or stimulants, and relieves weakness or th r to maul
It cures bloat!nor. Headaches, Nervous and lToairation* Indiges¬
Sonera tion. That 1 Debility, feelinpr Sleeplessness, of bearing down, Depression causing pain, eight
w
sad backache, is always permanently cured by its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act la
harmony with the laws that govern the Female system.
Compound For the cure unjurpiuscd, of Kidney Complaints Prioo.$1.0C. Six of bottles cither for sex, go.^L thl*§
is
2to family should bo without LYDIA E. TTKKUATT$
LIVER TILLS . They cure constipation, bWousners and
torpidity of tho liver. 25 cents a box r.t all druggist?* j
------——l——- 1
fTTfJHS AMgh^AW
PRBSS3V PHSSE S3"?
UAUFUiMTEn -
f>ft2KlKE8T Ktrsi «u.
i?iPEAUPBS&CSHW^^"- ■——LMr Ei* CiRP-'IjA C1 wa
To Speculators. Filler Co.,
R. Limlliiom & Co-, JL G. &
i a nd 7 Chamber of 66 Broadway, York.
Commerce, Cino-go. New
Crain and Provision Brokers
Members of all prom iunt Produce Ei c'r nges in
K,-W York, Chica.ro, tit. Louis and Mil vvftuk e.
We have exclusive privutehsgrap i v.ir ir» bo ; ween
Chic.igo and New York. "Will execute orri ero n out
judgment w!:on r.qne tod. Send for circulars cont lin¬
ing-particulars, EOiiT. L3NDBLOM A CO., O bio.'go
Kme. L. LANGE’S
Lady’s Protector
'%$k W ^ and Supporter.
Pric ■: S lk, $2; Tenon, *1.M.
•REMITTANCE WITH ORDER.
SENT BY MAIL. i
Bond for Descriptive Circular, f
' 04 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Agents Wanted._
r wasoaTcoapoDSD of
PURE COD LIVERI
. OIL AND LIME.
^3"
To One and zVll.—Are you siifferins? the from a
jugh, Cold, Asthma, Br«jucnitif», or any of various
pulmonary trf>ablf»s Ilf t so.iften end m C''iisuniption Lm»e f. |k
Iftio, use “VYiibor’s Purr- C d-Liver Oil and ’’ m
A., n. Wn-Dan, Ce-om t, Seld by all drnggists.
j)R Of n I CYtQ COTE Made ’ 3 Original New vyithctit METHODS doe- OF !
US-U U ! CO tors.meiiicino or glasses HOME
DHDTH PT Cured Mil hot opexetion
IIU * I U ilL or r.Hconifortablotrn$3.
p|i$yn^|Q rnirnuvjfo Cured iicNY.iiRinleps.fiafe.pme.J viihort outt?nL r ;JT¥J f| K ill jji f J
NERVOUS CHR0N!GM-4ttS:-^»
Address Dr. £. IS. FOOTE, Box TSS, N. T. Cltr.
®Bra®"(G0OD SHI NEWS
12 L&DiESJ of
! ferefi. Greatest Now’s inducem^i to to ever gfifc
your t in * uj
VT-Yni orders for our celelr ted 'i v u*
uAh&m-lS T,« Set, or
C"M lrt r B.nrt df ei i S " AVl£JtM^- »■•>“£!{£ N T«A .dare™ CD.,
T ■
P.
w$mmm
Consumption Can Bo Curodl
DR. ’
WM. ■»
FOR TIIK
'
■
Cures Consumption, jC u LI * n e 11 IP"
ItirurHenefss, and O1, all A«t Disease* l ?ini0a in < roup,’ ot Hie Dreathintf Whooping
Cough, Oreuu«- II soothes and heals ilie Aleuibraus
ol tho J.uiiOK, inflamed and uoiMoncd by the
din«’ 4 iac, anu prevents chest the which night »NveRts ami
tlAibtuess across the accompany
it. Coiisuinplioti ISALSAM is not will an incurable malady*
ItAU^a* iirolcftniuual aid tails. euro you, ctbs
thuu^h
oio STAMPS coins SSSTkcfi'id a£i&rsstfaft-asASK hS
Two madsls and 24 p.iee illustrated catalogue of coins,
BtnnpS. S2 ilrjinnan currency, «t. Ac., Se.n 10c. Fraocisco* \V. F. Cal.---- GltEANY*
i f
cjpiuwi ^O OLLV f>.. A tlan t a. Q*»
cJtra 8«ot fro«. B. M. . m,.
PRTF I M I C. I* I V ent K’ttSIfiSvS Lawyer, Washington, 1>. O.
H CUHED?"nmF'E WKEKs"
IfeS H* For Pamphlets, w?°S"BfeulfirrI proofs uni terms,
M. Atlanta, Gonrgia. SSST
D.,
_
m FUeycurGIN with NEWTON’S TatcntS^ | A
ii-ant-.l. Send 3c. sT^mp for clrcul.r.j !
o. m SB aas Soldi Heirs. Send stamp
Cir ( OL I*. BING.
HAM, Att’y, Washington, D. C.
ML
per oent. N ational PpaaaglMO Oo., Atlanta. Q*.
&/ College, sutnmer plsce A fine to Penmanship Cleveland, secure and fall Business is O. at during the Circulars Education, S-iencenaa spring, free.
V1 * Fancy ANTFI) arork -I.ADIr.S at their homes, TO TAKE in city OTJR country, SEll,
▼ or
and earn SB toll’d per week, making oods for out
Spr ng anl Summer irade. Send loo. for sample ana k*
particu lars. Hudson Mfg. Co., 265 Sixth Are.,
ATENTS WAMT f D -TO SF.Tils M’BIU
cftti - g Sh->e ai I- r.teas
Oils. K. F DIETEUK ns, t levelsid, Ohio.
>7n. I.............................. .........
9' \^si
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