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fnWIiOY IMiKACIIKII.
mi: methods or i,\mp\s\s
.lAK!•>, Ol N I:\\ M i:xi< O.
Mow he was < <n viTl "l to ItelU*iou
Compelling Men to Kepem
l> Main Sfrenglh—One
nl II in S 'l'inons.
A Fannington (Now Mexico) letter to
th' New A ork Si/ii ->av- :
"Fainjias.': v .lake, the cotvbov reviva 1
it. who has had such wonderful sueees
arming the jKoji eof this section, utall.
i'-e jointed fellow, with a full |„. ur ,i
■ ring sunken eh- ■ ks. a |,iy month. .1
hit;h ten head. ami a voice that might be
h'-.ird a 111 lif lie- wind vrrs right Hi.
mode ol operation-* is a.-* singular as )us
whole appearance i* o ld and grotesqu
Without education, Inning an imperfect
K.aowl i"e of the |{ hie. and holding to
e 1 In the -loo; ,ii.. i, 1 ■ j< never
th<l< s in dead 1; nie-t, ..ml lie exercises
power over the men <0 the plains whirh
e in thin*; remark tide, fie is entirely
ie-nomnt of the existence of other revival
is' a m".' 1 n r !h;!>n] of Moody
l, .loin *, and v.a.s (aver m a leguhu
Mow I 1 no m .lak< - rue to take up
t:., *> os pel work is. perhaps, host do
1 1 >wn wm --| never had
l ie uioa. gcntlem n, hut fifteen years
o I ..' iid a man preach in Santa Pe <>u
I :■••• pi i A' In -I 1 I l.i lit |'d ins!
hmt ‘l* to' 1 im i’tin (. Imt after a little i
- mil .i" i : >n. The g g
p.'ih 1 | : lit (I nva t.:. -lit. and wlieiP he
■a through lie and i ~‘:. cited .-nine little
IP Id' to tin - cn' ad. I 1 ever had moiisc
I I'iidc, hut 1 took ,1 and earzi 'i| it
ai on' ss itf mi' for year., never opening
>' Ob day 1. ivint'f wiien I was off
■ tit’ rang> nt.il didn't have nothing to
do I t pulled m.I the hook. Although,
I no\e: Ua - miieli at reading I just begun
pfill her out. and 1. first thing i
kite-a 1 was g< fling 'la* hang of it. [(
'ok ! old o! me powerful. I rea I again
and aim in One night a- I was sleeping
I had a dream. I though! I was out 011
the range in my blanket* with a cold
taia lie ling mi me Kvorytldng w,u
•till. I’i' ftv om a Filer in white leaned
on r me and 1 opened my eyes.
1 his i* a dog I*le \ u 11 are li a ling,’
he •a\-.. and it s a dog's death that you
and the Imp are going 1.1 die. Will Vou
eme out of it, 01 will you keep on?’ I
was seared, hut I sav
“ ‘Come uj wheref’ "
“ 1 | out of tins here in and wicked
iii'ss, -avs he. ‘Kvery man has a call
once. This is yours. 1
I ruse up, and was about to say some
thing further to the stranger when I
'mtued there want nobody there, and
theai ( u sing myself for dreaming, I went
to sleep again. The next day, and for a
f' 1 that, ! kept : hoiking about
111 call. That was a mighty strange
tin l . ~a\- Ito my.-elf. t'o neoodv has
got I imp a-a - .Jake on the string. There’s
sperrits after in-. 1 got 11 little shakv.
Imt alter a while I 1 *meinberc.l that I
mee had a mother —l had about forgot
!, ‘ti it and I says to my.-olf, 'll anybody’s
bothering themselve about me 1 know
who it is. That rail meant business. If
it " an t my mother, it w a * somebody that
she sent.’
•‘One night early la-t spring I h id an
other dreati. 1 thouglit L was in hell. A
leg devil opened the lid and wanted to
know it 1 wanted to see anybody jo par
ticular. 1 mid: I Vi e Texas Hillings
and lie.ldy Jones.' He took a lariat and
gave it a whizz, and a moment later he
haule 1 them up. Je.sr a- they came out
they beg.m t 1 abuse me for not telling
them what 1 had hoard and seen, and
lhihb reached for 1 is gun, and grdhned
wh 0I • found he didn’t have it. The
next morning l wn* in a terrible lranie of
nsinJ, and after trying to think of every
thing else mid failing. 1 sank on tlie
ground and cried out l 1 the Lord to for
give me. I howled for nioro’u an hour
hefoie it came to me. but i! did come,
ami 1 I ogan to preach right there. I got
the boys together, and I gave it to them,
l ust they laughed. Then they got mad.
I hen 1 lii ked two of :1m m. Then 1 got
them down on ;. en knees and 1 jnade
every one of them iovl just as l had.
1 \e in n jirein hing abuost a year, but I
k 'Vit ' '"tter mee! ng than that
*uib. i I 'long lit the whole camp in,
and buys have sin k to it ever since,
and >o have I That range is one of the
quietest and best ii lhe Territory now,
a i not a man has been shot there since
I took hold.’’
•h'-ke preaches nothing but repentance
and- Ivation He livs off the country,
■ ' >• H<-ink-s up no collections and
he a-ks lew favors. He goes well armed
and never lays aside his weapons, even
when preaching. He has tights frequent -
V'. n 1 he sometimes brings men to re-
P mee by main strength. Wherever
he a- : In. • four cow boys, gamblers,
ru: • e; s. or ad\entur. rs, lie begins his
set vie, s.
"I'm going to speak to yon fellers
•■.iiing souls,’’ he will
fay. a..d: while lamat it l want you to
ktep onset. 1 his js a free country and
every min has got a right to have his
ray I’m goiu; to have mine now.”
L myb dy mani osts a disposition to
de: v t.'is right Jake bee. mes militant at
" > and as lie has the reputation of l>c
tug one of the quiche t men in the Ter
r>tmy lie usually easrie-* his point.
Going into one of the hardest of the
nunnuo s hard saloons in this place tlu>
of he • night Jake mounted a chair anil
1 n m tided si ones. The games and the
drinking came to an end and about twen
ty tin !-., young and old, looked up. One
L ..ay und rtook to idge out. but Jake
stoppe 1 him.
"00 you don’t, mister." he said, point
o t him "No you don’t.
I tiough to come a sneak on somebody,
II - ’- you lan t doit here " Then, straight
m. hunse.f up. he yelled in a voice
that made things creak:
"How many of yon’s ready to die now
with your boots on' Where’d you be to
breakfast. Don’t any of you drunken,
swearing, fighting blaspheming, gam
bling. thieving, tin hern, coffin-paint-ex
terminating galo is io k at me ugly, be
ea-.sr l know ye. I've been through the
drive. ou are all in your sins. You
hr, v :i t.it. well-fed. well-eared-for.
t:. roughly branded -t or when you see
one. and you can tell whose it is and
wlurch belongs. There’s a man that
owns it. There’s a place for it to go.
There’s a law to protect it. But the Mav
erick—who’s is that { You’re all Maver
icks and worse. The Maverick has no
brand on him. lie goes hollering about
until somebody takes him in and claps
the branding-iron on him. But you
whelp*, you’ve got the devil’s brand ou
you. You've got his lariat alumt you.
He lets you have rope now, but he’ll haul
you in when he wants firewood.
■‘Just you get down or. your knees
here now and yell. That’s fight; ad of
you down. Won’t do it. eh? Well, you
w ill get down. That’s right. Now you
yell. Cry out for help like a Texas
steer in snow. That ain’t a marker!
More on’t! .More on t! That’s some
iL“’r~ , . n ' m * th devil’s drive and
the L-rds drive. There's the devil’strail
and the Lord - trail. There’s the range
of hell, where the grass L brimstone and
the water 1- fire, and the range of heaven
uher, the gra - h km- high and -we;
witn posies, am the water is as dear as
the sky. There* the Lord for the W*.
with IDs everlasting arms reaching out
‘ ~ JS ,n ‘* M i v c. arkfor th<* huiurrv
and thirsty, for the beef eritt -r thef's
only a diadder. for the wee lam band the
crippled old buck. But You've got to
bleat. There s the devil with his* yoke
m l lariat, with his fork and his spit
with his cruel laugh, and his legion of
\i' i-’ , n ' s, J x,OU! * Xu f ° niP -*ncak on vou.
\> hu his it. vou miserable sinners.' Is it
des i! < or angel*?
Keep down taere. every one of you,
tul 1 get through. I know what vou'll
say v. iieu you get out of h re. You 11
•- ‘ l '' teehed. Aou dassent sav it
now. Vou’ll say that the good Lord
dmi t ear.- for us. You dassent say it
now. . But, bless the Lord, th re is a
J’u:i to put on righteousness.
i <*i f*:ih grr yourself in roue] it ion. You
•an make your hides slick. There is the
grass of salvation that is green all the
yea: round You can eat of it. and vou’ll
mak -fl.-sh from the word go. You can
i' In- it, and you’ll grow poor and inis
erablc till your old hide* will Hap on
your bones like a bed quilt on a ridge
jkjl". "
U i.eri Jake pissed out tlr- drinking
and gambling were resumed, but with
less boisterous:'.■ ss. He lias followers,
and lie promis'-s to stay by the hoys until
they all e.'ine into the laid.
In Mortal Combat.
An American naturalist gives the fol
lowing vivid description of a combat
he once witnessed between two 'll, -ikes.
Hf was sitting one day in a secluded,
liady place, when his attention was at
* raet and by a rustiing no sc, and looking
around, he saw two snakes of eonsidera
ble length, the one pursuing the other
with great speed through a homo stub
ble field.
The aggressor was of the black kind,
six Ii ot long; the fugitive was 4 water
snake, nearly ot equal dimensions. They
soon met, and in the fury of their first
encounter, appeared in an instant firmly
*wi*tod together, and while their united
tails beat the ground, they tried with
open jaws to lacerate each other. Their
heads were compressed to a small size;
tln-ii eyes Hashed lire, and after this
conflict had lasted about five minutes,
th - water snake found means to disen
gtge him-ell ! 10111 hii antagonist, and
hurried toward a ditch.
The black snake instantly assumed a
new posture, and half crawling, half
enct. with majestic mien, overtojk and
attacked the other again, which placed
itsi li in a similar attitude, and prepared
to res st.
They fought with their jaws, biting
each other with the utmost rage; hut
notwithstanding this appearance of cour
age and fury, the water-snake still
seemed anxio .3 to get to the ditch, its
nutnral element.
This was no sooner perceived by the
keen eyed black one, than twisting its
tail twice around a stalk of hemp, and
seizing its adversary by the throat, not
bv means of its jaw. but by twisting its
own neck twice around that of the water
snake, he pulled il hack from the ditch.
To prevent this, the latter took hold
likewise of a stalk on the bank, and by
gaining that point of resistance, became
a match for his fierce antagonist.
Here they were, fastened together by
means of the convolutions which held
them to each other. Stretched at their
full length, they pulled, but pulled in
vain. In the moments of greatest exer
tion, that part of their bodies which was
entwined, seemed extremely small, while
Hit rest appeared inflated, and nowand
then convulsed with strong undulations,
rapidly following each other.
At one time the conflict seemed de
cided. The water-snake bent itself into
great folds, and by that operation ren
dered the other more than commonly out
stretched. The next minute the new
struggles of the black snake gained an
unexpected superiority; it acquired two
great* folds likewise, which necessarily
extended the b- dy of its adversary, in
proportion as it had contracted its own.
Tlies • efforts w ere alternate. Victory
seemed doubtful, until at last the stalk
to which the black snake was fastened
suddenly gave way, and they both
plunged into the ditch.
The water did not extinguish their
vindictive rage, and they s: on reappeared
on the surface, twisted together, as in
their first onset: but the black snake
seemed to retain toe superiority, for its
head was fixed above that of the other,
which i! incessantly pressed down under
the w ater, until it stilled and sank.
The victor 110 sooner perceived its en
emv incapable of further resistance than,
abandoning it to the current, it returned
to the shore and disappeared.
Human Hair Markets.
At a well-knowii Washington establish
ment. a Star reporter found a blind hair
dresser who had traveled all over the
world, and was kindly communicative.
“You want to know," said he, “w here
all the be t hair e. mes from, that which is
the very ti st quality and has real life in
it? Well, it comes from Paris. There
is the best market in the world. You
see, it is not because the French ladies
have the best hair in the world. There
is a great hair maiket in Germany. There
is another in London. The German
women have long and thick hair, but it
is not the finest in the trade, for this
reason : They expose it to the air and
the sun. The French peasants do not.
They have their hair covered under a
handkerchief. The sun do. >n’t sap <ut
the life of it. It is rich and -ft It re
tains the natural oil, and when it is cut
off it has a rich color, and is alive. It
will never fade, and will not cut. The
hair that has not been protected from
the sun while ou its natural head is crisp
and brittle when inade N up. It is not the
first quality. The German crop is prolific,
but not as good as the Fren* Ir. Toe best
hair and nio-t of it comes from that part
of France called Bretagne. It is got
from the peasant girls. The Bretagne
crop is very fiue. The country girls vv:io
work for their living sell their hair when
thev have a good growth. The dealers
make tours through that part of the
country to gather in the crop, and bring
it in and to the wholesale dealers in
Paris. The best market in the world is
at Paris. It takes about seven years to
raise a crop.”
Weather Rhymes.
Nearly evi ry day someb dy unearths
,an “old rhyme” of a meteorological
: character, such as. “If February gives
mu h snow, a tine summer it doth fore
show:” or. “If March is full of wind and
rain, the farmer will have a good crop of
grain.” These “old rhymes'are now
manufactured in every enterprising news
paper office, and they are verified quite
as often as the “rdd rhymes” made a
century ago. Here’s one. for instance,
j that may be depended upon: “If in
| June, July and August no rain there be.
| a very dry summer you'll surely see.”—
j Indf^tndeni.
Don*! Fret.
I>on t iret, dot* t worry about it,”
'•a-* remarked to a naturally pleasant and
pretty Int o woman who had l>*en nar
tat ng a fe * >f her manifold woes, social
a* cl domestic.
Hut there is hut one course to take if
" ** will not fret aim worry, and that is
? • and > away with the cause, and how am
Ito do that ! she asks. “Must I give
J 1:1 J prettily decorated rooms just be
< iiise J can find no servant who can du?f
the bric-a-brac.
And without pati-ing for a reply, she
s iiq.iv gasps at a breath and continues :
■\\!iy, do you know, my parlor maid
h:*d the impudence to lelfm- I had too
much satsuma and majolici. That she
"’ally got so tired and disgusted with
'j e ugly stuff it would lea positive
p ensure on some dusting days to smash
the whole of it Just think of it; all
those lovely ceramics that I have spent
* • much time andtrouble to aecure.
N'lW, if that Bn t a cau<e for worrying,
t 1 have to entrust them in the hands of
Mich a sacrilegious creature, I do not
know what is. unless it is to have vout
iW dinner of the season spoiled by
finding, w hen your guests are ail seated
at, the table, that three of the ladies will
no: speak to gentlemeu on their right,
alter one has spent so much thought on
the selection and arrangement of them.’’
-Vs she leaves, with a deep little
wrinkle on her brow, one could not but
yonder: “Is this high civilization ?” If
it is. this civilization is very embarrass
ing, to women especiallv.
Is it not all a mistake? Is not the
pure air of our homes, as well as all
impulse for good intentions, choked up
with details, with things that are alwava
gathering dust?
Multitudinous curtains and draperies
Giut out the light and sunshine of
heaven no electric light can supply.'
>uch deprivation makes rigid muscles,
and blood vessels, and clogs the mind and
spirit.
•Southerners have a pretty good gen
eral idea of home and hosr tality. In
the latter, they have a careless generosity
which is almost curried to a fault, and
in their homes their big, bare rooms are
apt to appear luxurious after a siege of
crowded, lopped-off apartments.
Although she gives no appearance of
it that we are aware of, just imagine the
worry the spending of that five hundred
thousand dollars must give Mrs. Whit
ney, the wife of the Secretary of the
Navy.
Remember it was given to her to
sp nd, not to save. Her mind is weighted
with the knowledge that the giver ex
pects to hear from that half million.
She is under obligations to make a
splurge. Her life is surrendered to the
mighty purpose of surpassing all former
efforts in the history of Washington
society.
If she does not have to fret over re
sources for the payment of bills, she
must strain every nerve to conjure up
novelties in entertainment, and even if
these arc numerously offered, she must
take the responsibility of deciding which
will best please her guests, which will be
tne most imposing.
We can only hope she has early
learned the value of the homely advice—
“ Don’t fret.” —Chicago Ledger.
Gen. Leonidas Folk.
den. Leonidas Polk, the fighting
Bishop of Tenessee, sat on his horse high
up the northern slope of Pine Mountain,
in Georgia, 011 June 14, 1864, when the
eye of a Federal gunner was caught by
the glitter of the rider’s equipage. The
marksman poked the black muzzle of a
Long Tom gun toward the target, sight
ed aligntly below the blue sky-line, and
sent screaming thither a shot that depri
ved die ' .’onfederaev of one of its most
famous Generals. B. F. McCollum, the
man w.io thus picked off Gen. Polk,
says an exchage, died at Lr Forte, lud..
a few days ago.
I’kof P. P. Pen hallow concludes
that the formation of the so-called “an
nual rings” of growth in trees is chiefly
determined by whatever operates to,
produce alternating periods of physio
logical rest and activity. In cold* cli
mates the rings are an approximately
correct, but not always certain index (if
age. Iu warm climates, however, the
rings are of no value in this respect, a,
the growth is more likely' to mark a
period of rainl'a'l than the yearly ho.'
season of summer.
I r l he prevention of decay in wood i
said to be effectively accomplished bv
exhausting the air from the pores anil
filling them with a gutta j e cha solution,
a substance which preserves the wood
alike from moisture, water and the ao*
tion of the sun. ’lhe rolution is made
by mixing two-thirds of gutta percha to
one-third of paraffine, tins mixture be
ing heated to liquefy the gutta percha.
Cot. W m. Louis Schley, Grand Secretary I.
O. M. Grand Lod-e, Maryland, found Red Star
Cough Cure a perfect and certain remedy.
Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
Americans who return from abroad affirn.
\ that the only handsome women seen in Lon
don society noware of American birth. Brit
ish women are too coarse and heavy in then
make-up tor perfect beauty, and. too. they lack
, mat gracefulness which characterizes Ameri
i can women.
The manager of the Fort Wayne ilnd.t Ga
zette. Mr. B. M. Holman, says he has often
read of the wonderful cures effected by St.
Jacobs Oil. Recently lie sprained his ankle,
a id invested in a can.- and a bottle of St. Ja
■' >bs Oil. The latter proved the better invest
ment, as it entirely cured his ankle.
An effort will he made to secure a pension
for an aged widow in Portsmouth familiarly
known as ‘‘Aunt Ann.'" who accompanied he’
soldier bush >nd through the Mexican war an *
*dmmitered to the wounded and living or
many of the battle-fields of the conflict.
Younger middle-aged rr.cn suffering from
nervous debility, loss of memory, premature
old age. as the result of bad hab.ls, should
send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting u tailing cure. Address
World’s Dispensary Med.cal Association, buf
liUo. X. Y.
The Chinese have a s.t'e way of removing
: land ruff. They do it v.th sandpaper.
Chrome nasal catarrh—guaranteed cure—
i>-.- Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.
"Evaporate” is the latest slang for “ch
! it.” it is equivalent to “a- v up."
For. pyspkpsia. indigestion, depression o.
spirits, general debility in their various form*,
a s*’as a preventive against fever and ague ar..l
other intermittent fevers.’he “Ferro-Phosphor
ated Elixir of Calisaya." made by Caswell,Haz
ard A- Cos.. New York.and sold by ail Druggists,
i- the best tonic: and for patients recovering
’rom fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Pateut Corset Shoes
-trengthen and support the ankles. For infants
earning to walk they are invaluable. Sendfof
at ilngoe. Nathan’s,22l 6th Aw., New York
Those who take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic
never have dyspepsia, co-tiveness. bad breath,
piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite,
low spirits, headache or kidney troubles. Price
all rusiiUi
A Remarkable Tribute.
Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg. Pa., writes:
"1 have used Dr. Wm. Haul’s Balsam fir
the Lungs many years with the most gratify
ing results. The relieving influence of Hall's
Balsam is wouderfui. The pain and rack of
the body, incidental toa tight cough, soon dis
appear by the use of a spoonful according to
directions. My wife frequently sends for
Hall's Balsam instead of a physician, and
health is speedily restored by its use."
The best Ankle, Boot and Collar Pads are
made of zinc and leather. Try them.
Pico's Remedy lor Catarrh is agreeable to
! use. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50c.
Br-i-h and ,r ,-i.m-a sort ami pliant
•>y u- ng liail’- Ils -wer.
Many a mother 1.- . rind Ayer’s Che tv
Pectoral invaluable in cases of croup.
Tlic nrow 11 I otlon Gin is “A No. I."
"It i- simply perfect." Has aii the latest
improvements and is delivered free of all
barges any accessible point. Send to Corn
-5 any at New London, Ct., for catalogue or as.;
our m *i-i bant to order one for yon.
It would Le projie". we suppose, io eGi
-ign-painter melancholy aitist.
Coniine Home to Dip.
At a period of life when budding woman
hood 1 •■quires ad her suengrh to meet Hie de
mands nature makes upon it, many a young
aoman returns home from the severe aieMai
strain o! si hrol with a broken-down constuu
tiou, and her function.-* disarranged, to go to
an early grave. If -he had been wisely- conn
-cled and given the benefit of Dr. Pierce’s “Fa
vorite Pres'-ription” her bodily development
might Lave kept pace with her mental growth,
ana hi aitli and beauty would not have given
way to decline and death.
1 l.e devil can nev.-r re entirely cru.-htsl
while (he mu e lives.
Gx i- of every five we meet fias some form oi
Heart D'-eas -and is in constant danger ol
-udder, death. Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weef
lif-art Remedy regulates, corrects and cures.
Price 31.0 J. fl bottles SS.U).
WEBSTER
In various Styles of Binding, with and
without Patent Index.
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A Corrector, Regulator, Nerve-Best.
n “The Heart is the Scat of Life." r
!g One of every five we meet has some form
jjg °f Heart Disease, and is in constant dau
jg t- r er of Apoplexy or Sudden Death!
ra SYrtSI'TOTfS and DISEASE,
g For which this Remedy sliouldbe taken
3 Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy
i Skip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fits)
| Numbness Purple-Lips Poor-blood
I Shaky-Nerves S.vnecfjie Faint-spells
I Hot-flashes Paralysis Ileart-sympathetic
| Rmh of Blood to the Head, Fee.ble-eircula
uj tion.Labfircd-hreathinij , Heart-enlargement ,
w Nrrvons-prostration, Heart-rheumatism,
ej Neurahtia and Valvular Disease.
“ One Medicine will not Cure all kinds of Diseases. t-
THIS REMEDY IS A SPECIFIC.
!Hlt Prevent#Palay, Shock, Sudden Death.
Ever y ingredient is from vegetable pro- Eg
ducts which grow in sight of every unfor-H
tunate sufferer. It contains no Morphine, rj
()pium or injurious drugs. (3
68T” *VoI 0 of impure Blood IS
ran ttrape its Purifying; influence,
$l.O0 —6 bottles $5.00. ■*
rod at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, H
iglmmton, N. Y., IT. R. A.
rs of inquiry promptly answered. m
Guide to Health (Sent Free). B
BY ALL DRt’GtIISTS. jg
SS£&:233S&S£SSOQ IBBaMB
.Spftxf J'.aytafAt,
nd Tiiaebiaery generaPy.
Stari for llJn*'l * ala lot; ne ''s,!
A. Ml. Fefrtfultttr, ’
crerm y bmmOAIMBH
Cloauses the IlcaJ.
Believes Pain at
Once. Allays In- fef c °Uj Av;
Wmw/t-wg
(lamination. Heals K
Sores. Best ores
Taste and Smell.
A Positive Cure, sag PniCD
A particle is Applied int . H J" H Y* t H
nostFi!. Price 50 cis. B aka ■ fas a *
it drue lsts or by mail. S ind for circular.
PLY BROTHER’S. <)w*-o. N. Y,
Free Farms sVrTs 7
1 he n-.ost Wonderful AgricuiiHral F.irk iu America.
Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufactur
ing towns, farmer’s Foradis-.' Magnificent crops
raised in HSS. Thousands of Acres of Govern*
moi-t Laud, subje t to preemption md homestead,
l ands for sale to aetital settlers at $t.(X) per Acre.
Lone Time. Park ii rigated it.v immense canals. Cheap
railroad rates, ib - rv a tention shown settler*. For
mr.: s, pamphlets, etc., a dress COLORADO LAND S
LOAN CO.. Up -raltou'sc Block, Denver,Cot. 80x239-J.
WILSON'S
/ |V f CHAMPION SPARK ARRESTER
4 \ ! Best open etrangiir arrester in
\T- y i the Übtlil. No more gir. houses
/ ‘ burned from engine sparks. Sold
L \ niicnaiiudcr. Write for t'iren*
■J‘ lai.’i'.T. W INDSOR A C S>., N "s.
-tiW ynet . .11 il ledges ille. Ga.
your own Bona,
/f.Y- ' ■' ‘ t XJeoI. Oyster Shell-,
i"CAKAc.r Flour on <i Corn
Air. the Sii hawd asxijX*
■F. Wilson's Patent'. 100 pee
rent, more made in keeping poul
try. Also POWES inu-s and FA3
FEED MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent
on application. kVIidSON HOS., Easton, Dp.
R A WF.F.Tv and
S* • gJ WAtvlSwi Expenses Vla.de. A
i S L-, S re i-ble fir n will emr loy one p rson
.i ra.'.i re .lit- to and s:ribute eim lar* and do c. 1 ei t
.ng. As! -a lipl • a.id full part colars fn-e. Address
ALBANY (I’l'LY CO.. Albany, X. Y.
Hr yt R-ers'? w si siiUwli wsaTskss ax
n? m,ii!I.ITY i i..d.K Oi-if lit CIV.
A life expo - its re. I'.- -letyer'S -li ct r;-. Trial pack
eves. Scnil Siam* fvr aealrd r-artlci.lara. A,
Dr. WAcO St, C0..
mej uam, ymraiy and Palalnaa
iy cured at home. Correspondence
tfb a-.'.lcfied and free ir.al ot cure sent
lS lionet: iavest gaiors. Tnißr>r.M
IhuxiT On .rpis-t, I.afavette. Ini
WELL BORING m m
*ttS. for k ; irrr.ds of Weil
making. LOOMIS A NYMAN. 1 IFFIfi, OHIO.
PISSa Greal English Gout and
wEGiSB G 3 lllda Rheumatic Remedy.
Paul Boa, Si .>;■) round, 50 da.
toSoldi-rs * IlFirs. Send stamp
c ircu'ars. COL. L BING
-3 Vlivlvll V HaM. Attv. Warhlligtuu. l. C.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.”
The Original and Only Genuine.
Rale a.v-3 >,n Re stole Rr*rarecf worthies# Imicarh-aj.
“ LADIES. A.k year fi r u n lat tut
Caicheotpr * r.nclloh’* ir.d lake bo other, or mdßse 4c.
(•imik;* uj as for in Utter br return mail.
NAME PA PE R e Chidicutcr Chfmiral Co-,
2SIB Madloou Njnart, Pbilsda.. Pa,
Sold by DruezUta everywhere. A*k ter ‘-Chlehea*
tcra Lnzllmh” J'eunjrojal Pill*. Tox e && otter.
Si^SQTjf
!■ Krpe tm’.e#- D~n't W9.<e your mone'
1 .ta t .e If t&solatelr F'<rr and iri
g trademark. Ask lor ih© “FISH HRA>
havo th© "rtf a brandfor ri©*orjntive f
mustangl
iSurvival of the Fittest.!
PAMILT MEDICDTE TIIAT HAS HEALED®
MILLIONS DIKING SS TEAKS!
iMEXIGAI MGSMB LISIMEST.I
Ia balm for every tvogsd OF 1
H MAN AND BLAST!
gjThe Oldest & Best Liniment I
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
S SALES LARGER THAN EVEK. |
H The Mexican Musiang Liniment hnsH
■ been known for more than thirty-fiveW
Hye.ara as the best of all Liniments, for4j
KNtan and Beast. Its sales to-day a-eS|
Sglarger than ever. It cures when &I)SS
Mothers fail, and penetrates skin, tendon§B
gand nuiselc, to the very houe. boldH
(Warrant**)
:■
?r7 ?SSK n<lforfilant rut V3
nil People Appreciate Honest Goods,
MIDDLESEX
INDIGO-BLUE FLANNEL SUITS
AREAI.L PUKE WOOL,
Alwsys look well an<l Rive kmr service, of the
genuine article have on a silk hanger, “Only par
irent* made from Middlesex Flannels boar this name
er. WENDELL, FAY A < 0., AsrrniK, MID
DI*ESEX CO.” KosUm,New York, Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING OLOTHIEIIS,
Consumption Can Bo Cured!
HALL’S
um.BALSAM
Li'ree ('onßiimptlon, Colds, Pnriinionin, In
nueii/Ai Hroarhiai Dllllciilile■*, Hronchiiß.
Asthma. Croup, Wlioupln*
C ough, and ali Diseases ol ihr If renfhint: Or
giißff. Ii soothes nnd hfalo i< e .llrnibrune o!
I lie liunxs, in lamed and poisoned bv fhe li*
east', (ind prevenis the iiitfiit mweixt* and
ti* itueni iit-i o*sa the ch st wliich n< company
It. Cos umntion Is not an tncurable utsthidv.
IIALI p*S BALSA >1 will cure you, even
BEFORE YOU BUY
mi mm or fuggy
—WRITE TO
HOTCHKSH emmz WORKS,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.
£g~ LOW PRICES TO DEALERS. JB
Uu'&r./'Sui&sL
Moils#
TXTTTIIOI’T TARRED BUILDING PA PER under
V T the weatkorboarding and floors. Warm in win
,<-r\ cocl ih summer. ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE
against vermin of every kind. Costs nearlynothing—
only about ninety cents a room. Ask dealers for it or
rue CHARLES H. CONNER. Manufacturer,
LOUISVILLE, KT.
I Coil FITS!
When L sk.v mre i t.< .<a monn merely to btop uiom lor
ttime and then have them return again, I mean a radi
cal cure. I have made the tHhousc <*f FITS, EflLkPhY
or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others bavo
failed i9 no reason for not now receiving a cure, bend at
once for a treatise and a Free Lor tie of my lnraniDlo
remedy. Give Express and Post Oillce. It you
nothin* tor a trial, end I will cure you.
AvidroEs Dr. ii. O. ROOT, 133 Pearl St., New \qis*
aaivo CUES fiKUMEffiESS
find Inteni ’crnnce. not instantly,
buteffnt tuali v. iho onl> soiontlilc anti
dole for the Alcnhol Habit and the
remedy that dares to send triad
bottlc*B. Highly endorsed by the med
h*al profession and prepared by well
known N? *v York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars and references.
Address “SALVO REMEDY.”
No. 2 Wfet 14th St., New York.
fmmmi Agricultural Works, fork, h
Staodud Sagiaes & Saw Mills.
\> & ***<!£££**
A i'D"-s
Ton are allowett a free trial of thirty days cf the- uso
of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Sus
petirory Appliances, for tfce speedy relief on.l per
raacent cure of Kervotts Debility, loss of Vitality and
Manhood, and ail kindred troubles. Also for t: any
other UA eases. Complete restoration t • Health, Vigor,
md Manhood mai-auteed. '-> risk is Incurred. I.lns
trav el pamr.htet in ocr-lnl orr'i pe m:.: 1 frr -, Py al*
v.i- VOLTAIC HUT,’ ' CO.,l;fE'rahalJ,r.i'ich.
No Rope lo Cul Off Horses' Manes-
Celebrated ‘ECLIP’G' - ’ HALTER
and BUIDLK *- otiibined, cannot jdGtf 3K
br Slinped bv any n- r.-.e. Sample
Halter to any part of V. S. free, on /
ri'ceiut of St. Sold bv all Saddlery.
Har tiv.tr -and Harness
Special discount to the Trade. ilv'3
Send P.r Price ! ft. VvcV V
J. <. LtGIITIIOrSE, V v
Rpeiicatcr, \. N. w
afacr, Hands, Feet, and all taelr im
perfections, inciudin'i J actai Develop
ment, Superfluous Hair. Motes. Warts,
Modi, Freckles. Red Nose. Acne. Hi’k
Hears. Scars. Pitting ,k their ti e i-ruent.
Dr. John Woodbury. X.Pearl si., Alba-
ny.X.Y. Kst’b-d is: -. Pen.! id*- lor -took.
S*v TS waal " ! for PINKERTON’S
f ST I Detec: fe Bock.
Ff ofessfoasl Tineves;;; lielecliTes.
PSOr t apt ILLUSTRATED, and EAST To SELL Fir foil
kMcPpdv.clrcn .peri.it. ritory*. lestrn
Addr®.., 3. W.CARUET'iH Jc QO.,PuLhshe York’
THDHSTQH'S STOOTHPOWBER
Keeping Teeth Perfect nnd (himg Healthy.
PS A Y SST Y DiAamed. -N+ ini btam-p for
fcY-H S S-v I O Inventors’ Guide. L Bis-
I ham. Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. G.
L V \ | \ Na. Viki >k J- r rrui. M.-d iv s New • iu>traw<l
i' Br * 1 r '* Slikiuz N“* !, and ,dacie
eu:. Ages mt.l M a lay. I'r^f.fiCODl.tißfinnati.O,
a has taken the lead fn
Jg thesaies of that of
Care* in reiridie*, and has given
Msfgr 1 TO 5 lmost universal sausiac-
GaarEateed not tion,
cause Stricture* • MURPHY BROf?.,
MS 4 oc!y hr *h G has won *he lav,r of A
a,. • * . the public and now ranks^B
airicng the leading
MSSk Cincinnat-i does r f the o ldom.
Ohirv ’“BT A * L ’ SMITH.
Bradford. Pk.
Sotd hy Druggists.
taa^mitfsMAgggaA
CUBES All USE FAILS. ggg
Best CVmah Syrup. Tastes g. ssl. Use SH
in lime, sp.d bv druggists tta
A* X. Ii : r o 'm;
• Iff 2 Is fie Best
-il r Waterproof Coat
’■ iv Is a I E?er Mate,
•on a gum or rn’-ber coat The FISH BRAND SLICKEE
<H rmoop. and will k-r p ron drv in the hanle-t iorm
D' 1 ELicgr.R fcird takeno other, if your storekeeper does
talogue to A. J. TOWER. 20 Fimmons SL. Boston. Macs
ii ii hi mm ttitt—umnn—rTiM^
NOTICE TO
FARMERS!
IF YOU WANT TO PURCUAoE A
COTTON SEEDOIL,
MILL!
A Cotton GHI
A Cttoon Feeder,
A Cotton Condenser,
A Cotton Press,'
Oil A
SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, and
M ILL WORK.
Write to us for PRICKS and DISCOUNTS. We can make it TO
i OUR JNTKUEST to buy direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA,
J 5&“ AOIIUE IO I ILL TIiADE. —We fftvc Discounts to the trade
FURMAN FARM IMPROVEMENT GO."
FERTILIZERS AND CHEMICALS.
This Company control (lie sole l ight to manufacture and sell FARISIT FURMAN’S
FORMULA, the great Georgia Farmer’s Chemicals tor Compost for Cotton u
improved l>y the late FARISH C. FURMAN, President of the Company at the nice
of Ins death. None genuine unless branded “Furman’s Formula.”
BUFFALO BONE GUANO, a high grade Standard Guano.
FURMAN HIGH GRADE GUANO, a Special Brand—Black.
FURMAN S FORMULA’ AMMONIATED, a complete fertilizer for Cotton and Wheat.
GOLDEN GRAIN GUANO, OR “FURMAN’S FORMULA FOR OATS.“
None genuine unless branded
FURMAN FARM IMPROVEMENT CO,
Factory, East Point—Office, 40 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Write for Pamph
lets and Certificates.
For sale by I). J. PROCTOR, Forsyth, Ga.
TITE
FA^ R!
THE BEST IN USE.
It drops tho unrolled Seed with perfect regularity and in any desired
amount. Never skips. Oper ß ) drops and covers.
BEL Send for Prices.
A. B. FARQTJHAR & CO.,
MACON, GEORGLA.
AV. T. MAYNARD <fc SON, Agents, Forsyth, Ga.
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
in Barnes!*'lle.
AVe would call the attention of the public
and (especially thf Ladies,) to our beautiful Jewelry &s
--tnblishn.ent, just of ene and hi the Swatt’s Building, No. 9
Alain st. We are p'-a-ed to announce that we areagaidott
* >o °t w hh everythii g new <*nd sparkling, and expect to
vli® 3 merit a continuant P :ig t favors by keeping in stock aim*
iin of goods that v. e .-ffi recommend as
FIRST CLA?S AND LATEST STYLES.
xaie ' ■ Wewill handle p4NOS AND ORGANS from the teat
manufacturers, aii< ‘J' • hand eel cot .-lic-c-t Music for
same, also InstruetJ --Books. Our line of
CLOCKS & WATCHES!
Are first das and truaranteed with price to eon.icte with any house in the South. Ave
will carry a full line of JULIUS KING’S y'-' AA?
SPECTACLES, the reputation of which is not L'-C'
excelled by any. Gold Pens and Pencils a k-AJ 1/1 rj
specialty. Silver ‘Ware from the best makers. - - s v/ i
Our REPAIR DEPARTMENT is complete and WT ? :Ty-*
we guarantee all work to be done witn dispatch <,/ <Se—
and to give satisfaction. Thanking the public : or P a?t favors and most earnestly &e<J
respectfully soliciting a continuance of the same we are Your ob’t sen’ants,
0. S HIGfiINS & SON Barnesville, Ga.
WALL PAPER
WINDOW DRAIERY HOUSE.
45 Aiarietta Street, ATL..®>TA, GEORGIA.
To the people of Monroe I have to sav that I am earryimOhe latest and most exten
sive line of WALL PAPERS city,
(i< tods all Ne\v & Prices Reasonable
1 have also an elegant stock of AYindow Sh:‘de s , from 50 cents each, up, Drapery,
Fringes, Upholstery Goods, Window Poles, Cornices, Laces, Ac.
Prompt, attention given to il orders.
jue2 JAMES T. WIIITE, Agent.
J. J. COOK,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
HARNESS, ETC.,
Corner next to Alexander & Son's Drug Store, FORSYTH, GA.
Would Respectfully inform the citizens of M Jnroe an d adjacent counties that he ku
opened a first class Harness establisnment wb ere they can secure anything in my line,
er have it made to order. Special attention w-11 be given to all kinds of Repairing. AH
WORK WARRANTED.
Prices reasonable and satltAstiion guaranteed. Patronage solicited. All work the beat.