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REV. DR. TALMAGB. Tin: brooklys mvisi.s svs- DAY SLUMO. V. Subject: “Tlic Veil of Modesty." T EXT; 77 if Vashti > trust'd '0 come. -~Jf->thx*r J 2. D * otj will accept my arm I will evort you J*i y) t\ throne rrx *i. in fifth of Uj<’ teH* sof tertnops there nre certain w<.:nau -1 /Trf|llncjfci which 1 w.sh tocoinrn'-nd, but of putting them in dry air-traction, I lm*vnt you thi-.r nnper onntion in one who Ht-hlom, if ever, ir^-tb ‘•ermnnie recognition. ' e stand amid the pala/-<- of Shushan. , 1 ni 2 r 'i< - are aflame with the morning ls H 4 . 7 A>9 columns rise fettooned and yrrviUaetl, trs* v.>, „f . ni| , rf .. flesh. from tin- grooves; t.e c.-iiings a lorned with ifnageft of bird ami beast, an 1 s en<*s of jirowe<H and eonquet. Tne w.d!s ara hang witii shields and emida-’'>ne<i until it seem* that the whole roun i of splendors is ex hansted. Inch an-h is a mighty leap of architect ira ; achievement. Golxlen stars, ►hmmg do in on pi w.ng arabes (tie. Hang ingsof ernbroidere<l n, ok, in which mingle tne blu<nc“-s of the sky, the greenn—s of the grass and the whiteness of the ;-oa foam. iat c,'i ;i - Imng on silver rings, wedding to gether the p liars of marine. Pavilions reaching out in every dire' tion. These for re;x,^ t filled wjth luxur.ant oou' hx s, in winch w.-.-.ry i inlis sink until ail fat:gu is tubrnerged. 'J h -se for carousal, where Kings drink down a kingdom at one swallow Amazing specta le Lig lof silver dripping down ov. r sta r of ivory on shields of gold. • ( red and night i.iae , and in-aid w ith gl- anting pearl. "hy it ‘■coins as if a heavenly vision of amethyst, an I juc.nth, and topaz, and chrv o;,ranis had .!es ended and al ghtecl upon Shushan. It r. enis as if a billow oi rvlrstial frlojv I,;.?! dashed dear over hpaven s b.gttleinents upon this metrop olis or Persia. In coi.ne tion with this palace fhcho L a garden, where -he ttughty men of foreign lands are waf l at a b'ltnpirti Pnd-r the spread of and linden, and acacia, the tables are ar ranged. ion breath of honeysuckle and frank license hi!- the air. I Vuniains leap up mb) Hie iig.p tile Spray struck through witii ! i ■ ll °' VH tnii'hg in <ry : alii no lapt.-m upon voriry rutw then rolling down through t i iiiii-u of mar!oe, and widening out here finu lin r ■ into poo's swirling with the tinnv 1 j , o 1 K aquarium*. bordered with s a net anemone ~ hyi i-rkmns, .and many col ' ' Mea:s of ian bird and ( , 1 ' m"kri ; up amid wreaths of ar mati s .] vmsc- tilled wit li apricots mil almonds. ‘‘•'i . t piied hi with apricots, au-1 dates, and 1.;. -, and oranges, and pomegran- Melons tiisUfu'ly twined w th leaves of 6* a na. Ihe I right waters of Euheus uiling th * urns, ond swotting outside the imi in iut-hing beads amid the try., eri -s. IV mo from tiie royal vats of Ispahan and Md n/ l.ottlns of tinged sh, :l and lily H.ap > I cups of silver, and Ha ,ons and tank m-is Of sof.d gold. 11l - mt ,1C rises Irgh .-r, mid tne r-velrv b eaks out into wilder trass poit an I the win -1, ,* fl„.she I the cheek and Ml !1 r '>* ; i:n, nn<l 1 u J.*r Ihun a*l other fv!V 7 :i f° V' of inebriates the k i -in oi lo >1 i, an 1t ie son : of the drunk* lil MS. -n aiUfthcr part of thop il a • • Vashti Is entertain ng the pr.iicesses of Persia at a t I'lnnken Aliasuorus says to his jervanta: "You go out and fet li Vashti jiom that banquet w.tli the women, and m *m,t i.or ft i hi, I ;uii j net with the m *ll, mil et- me display lr 1,, im \ ,The s .wants immediate, V Mart to Ob y tho king’s com m ind. butt.!:. • w.a, a rule in t iriental soc - i * !,:i J mi ;ht appear in public hiv.n- her i ;i t) veiled. Yet here . >w,s ,n * df, th.lt no oh.* diinj dispute, <le t- dnlimj that \ ashti com • m unvc led Ik fore rc muifru i<\ finivpvpr, tli re was in Vashti’s Bon. a p.'.nc,p!„ more regal than Aliasuorus, rtiorc til l :l:l 111 f .nil the gold of SllUslinil, of Ji i" weilih than (lie rev. nuo of Persia, .vhich coinma .ded he,- to disobey the order vic and e 0 || l( , rig})teou S uess hn in molesty of her nature r-vs Up into ic sul l ino refusal. She ' ? i "ill not go into the banquet dw.iV- Vii. ' U . you *s-, Aiiasuerns was 1 1,1 mid V ashti, fobbed of her po m' 1 '" 1 J ," r '' <aU '- ■' 'lrirea forth in bounty and rum to suffer tho n on, ‘ , il ■a l mu, ae 1 yet to receive rhe upp.aus.' of alter generations, who u 1 Vh ft Imire this martyr to .y i, ; h Well, th - last vestige of jhat Jew.? :s gone; the last gar ami has faded; •he las, arch has fallen; the last t .uicar l r.as ’•c.i i.c ti-ovcd. and li shin is a ruin; but f, S . i,°, n ~j :l ' . th(> stands there will Imj mint itud- s o men and women, familiar w ith Hie (m.e \vho Will come into this picture ’‘''l tdmirc thedivine TK>rtrait VS U‘l rn. Vashti tho vei'ed, ' as.it i the sacrifice, \ ashti the silent In tlieiir-t place, i want you to look upon \avl.tKh- Vueon. a bln. Hbbon, rayed wit,i winte, drawn ai*onn l her forehead in dicabvi her queenly position. It was no ncvall honor to bt> queen >n such a realm as n.i Harh to tho rustle of her robes! nic 1 ilazo of her jewels! And yet, my frien Is. t hot netTssarv to have palat e atkl i e r al 100.3 ill order to be queenly. When l -ee a woman with stout faith in “God. p.ittin - her toot upon all meanness, ands liishness, an { g. display, going right forward to serve hnst and the raee by a grand and g’orious snrvioe, I sav: ‘That worn m is a queen,'” and tb' ranks of heaven look over the ,e,,: Y "I"' the coronation; and w nether she come up from the shanty on the commons or th - mansion of ' the srcet her with the bout. A, 1 Uni! Queen \ashti. v What giory was there on the brow of Mary, of -Scot.and; or IJuaUth, of England; or Margaret, of I ran -', or Catharine, of Rus -. i, compare I ith th > woriti of some of our < bii't an moth vs, i ertny of them gone into 5. or of that wr uku me t oned in the • enptan-s. wno put n-w all into th' Lord’s ti aMirv -or of ah’s daughter, who m idea domoiy.tratioa of nnselfish patriotism? >! o, .‘-Ivy.. L who rescu'd tho herds and . ' , "• ’-'or husband —or of Ruth, who i | * Vmier a trop.cal s.m for poor, old, harness Naomi?—or of Mrs. Adontiam Jud ■ v'li, who kudied the lights ->f salv'atioii amid Gut darkness of Bunn ih.—Or of Mr*. Hemans, who poured cut her whole sole in words vcmoll will t*o forever associate l with hunter's ltorn, aad captive's chain, and pilin' hour, and lute's throb, an 1 curfew's cneil at the living day?—and scores and hun dreds of women, unknown ou earth, w ho have .n.-eii water to the taifsty. and bread to the hungry, and medicine to the sick, an l smiles to the die ouraged -tht ■ footsteps heard a'ong dark lane, 'arl in government hospital, : 'V ) U1 :, ‘ !ns ' l, corridor, and by prison g ite? j nery Yhay be no royal robe —there ruav le iiq lyaiatial surroundings. She does u-t need t iem; for all charitable men will -’ ■ ■ rack ling - ever struck •‘Ofqntal mid rviguc blotched lazaretto in Lrenting her ns she passes: ‘‘Hail! hail! Queer. \ ashti." An* 'tv; the queens whom I honor are the day school h achers of this land. I ;; as* upon their bro vth > coronet. They are * ue sister# and the c.au rhters of our towns mid ■ it cs, selected our o: a vast number of app icants. becaus' of their especial intel telectiial and mo al endowments. There are in none of your ho;n >s wo uen more worthy. ’I ti-'se persci-.s, seme of them, come out from affluent homes, cbiv's.ng teaching as a useful pro; s in: --t-.eix ~n >.ug (Out aiticris Ms. than lie \ sc l to b , and that hiseyesight an i strength otv not as g.s-d r.s once, go to tea. h ing to lighten his load. But I tell you the history of the maje-rity of the female teach ers in the put he sedoofs wdien I say: “Father is dealt" Ait t th estate was settled, the family, th t were comfortable before, are thrown on their own resources. It is har l for m-. n to earn a living in this day. but it i' harder for women—their health rot so rugged, their arms not so r-trong. the r oppoitunitivs fewer. These persons after t:esubl.ngly going through th ordeal of aaexan.;:i A ion rs to their qualifications tc tea !', half la w idered step over the sill of the public school to do two things—instruct, the voting and earn their own bread. Her ■work is wearing to the last degree. The management of forty or fifty fidgety and in tra ‘table children, the suppression of their vices and the development of their excellencies, the management of rewards a:i 1 punishments, the sending of so many bars of soap and fine tooth combs on benignant ministry, the breaking of so many wild colts for the harness of life, sends her home at night weak, neuralgic, un strung. so that aU of the weary people m your cities for five nights of the week, there are none more weary than the public school teachers. Now, for God's sake, give them a ra;r chance. inrow uo ODstacle in tne way. If they come out ahead in the race, cheer them. It you want to smite any, smite tbs male teachers: fch. v euu take up the cudgel, for themselves. But keep your hands off of defenceless woman. Father may be dead, but there a e enough brothers left to demand " lv- ■-- ->v get justice. THE MONROE ADVERTISER: FORSYTH. GA„ TUESDAY FEBRUARY di. 1888.— EIGHT PAGES. dt'itbln a stone’s throw of this building th'-re died years ago one of tbe principals cf our public seboofs. She bad l>een twenty five parn at that post. She ha/1 left the touch of cw it multitude of th; yoiirrg. She ha i, out of Le. 1 • twfer f'urea, gl*.p ih-.*ral!y liondreis of dollars for the dec .ilutt who "sme under her observation as a scho/jj tea her. A deceased sister's children v. re thrown upon her hands, and she took care of ;hem. Sne was a kind mother to them, whll - she mothered the w hole schoo 1 . Worn out w.th nursing in the rick and dying room of one of the household, she herseif came to die. Khe chised the school book and at the wm* 1 time the volume of ber Christ ian fi lelity: and w hen *-ho went through the gate/ they cri- and: 1 Lev are they-whs .ctiie out of g r iat tr.l-.i- ! lation, an I had their relies w i!i<ij and ma le ; white in th“ blo/xl of the I^mb.” Queens are all such, and whether the world acknowledges them or not, Heaven acknowl edges them. When Scarron. the wit and ecclesiastic, as poor ash; was br, liunt. was ai/out to marry Mine, de Maintenon. he was ! asked bv the notary what h<' proposed to settle upen niadem'>G*>l)c. The reply wasi ‘ Immortality' The names of flic wive? of k ngs diewith them: tlie name of the wife of Bcarron will live always.’’ In a higher and better nenv. upon all womm who do the r duty Got will settle immortality! Not the immortality of earthly fame, which is mor tal, but the immortality celestial. And they shall reign forever and ever! Oh, the opportu- ' it v which every woman has of being a queen! The longer I live the more I admire goes! womanhood. And I have come to form my opinion of the character of a inan by his ap hrcciation or non-appreciation of woman If a man has a depressed idea of womanly character he is a bad man. and there is no ; exception to this rule. Tho writings of Goethe can never have any -uch attractions for me as ! Shakespeare, be a use nearly all the womanly characters of tlie great German have some kind of turpitude. There is his Mariana with her clandestine scheming, and his Mignon of evil parentage, vet worse than ! her ancestors, and his Theresa the brazen, i and his Aurelia of many intrigues, and his Philina the termagant, and his Melina the | tarnish® 1. and his Baroness, and His Count ess. and there is seldom a womanly charac ter in all his voluminous writings that would be Worthy of residence in a respectable coal cellar, yet pict ured, and dramatize 1. and emblazoned till all tho literary world is . compelled to See. Xo, no! Give me William Shakespeare's idea of woman; an l ! see it in liesdemona, and Cordelia, and Rosalind, and Imogen, and He'ena, and Hernrone. and Viola, and Isa bella, and Sylvia, and Perdita, all of them with enough faults to prove them human, bnt enough kindly characteristics to give ui the author’s idea of womanhood, his Lady Macbeth only a dark background to bring mt the supreme loveliness of iiis other female characters. Oh, worn in of Ameri a! rise to your op portunity. Be no siav_ Lo p; i !o, or worldli ness, o>' sin. Why ever craw! in the dust •vhon you can mount a tliroiiH Be queens unto God forever. Hail Vashti! Again: 1 want you to consider Vashti the veile 1. Had .she npiieare 1 be!'ore Ahnshi.erus and h's court on tliatday, with her face un covered, she would have shocked all the deli cacies of Oriental s oiety, mid tho vorv men who in their intoxi ntim den ind ;d that she come, in their sober moments would h ive tespised livr. As some flowers see nto thrive best in the dark lane and in the shadow, and where the s m does not seem to reni h t!i -m. so God appoints to most womanly natures a retiring and unobtrusive spirit. Gol on e in a while does call an Isabella to a throne, or a Miriam to strike the tim brel at the front of a host, or a Marie An toinette t > quell a French mob, ora Deborah to stand at the front of an armed battalion, crying out: “Up! up! This is the dfiy hi which the Lord wdl deliver Bisera into thy hands.” And when women are called to such outdoor work, and to such heroic positions, God prepares them for it: and thev have iron in their soul, and lightnings in tiieif cu e, and whirlwindsin their breath, an l the borrowed strength Cl tho Lord Omnipotent in their right arm. They walk through furnaces as though they were hedges of wild flowers, anl cross seas as though thev were shimmering sapphire, and all “the harpies oi hell sink down to their dungeons at tho stamp of their womanly indigna tion. But these arc exceptions. ‘ Generally Dorcas wotild YAthel' make A garment for the poor bCy; Rebecca would rather fill the trough for the camels; Hannah would rather make a coat for Samuel; the Hebrew maid would rather give a prescription fov Neu man's Leprosy; the woman of Sareptn would rather gather a few sticks to cook a, meal for famished Elijah; Phoefca would rather carry a letter for the inspired Apostle: Mother Lois would rather educate Timothy in the Script ures. \\ hen 1 sec a woman going about her daily duty—with cheerful dignity presiding it the table; with kind and gentle, but Brm, discipline presiding in the hurs sry, going out into the world with out any blast of trumpets, following in the footsteps of him who went about doing good—l say: “This is Vashti with a veil on.” But when I see a woman of unblushing boldness, loud voiced, with e tongue of infinite clitter clatter, with arro gant look, passing through the street* with a masculine siting, gayly arrayed in a very hurricane of millinery. I erv out: “Vashti has lost her veil?” When I see a woman struggling for political preferment, and re jecting the duties of home as insignificant, and thinking the offices of wife, mother and daughter of no importance, and trying to force her way up ou into conspicuity, I say: “Ah, what a pity! Vashti has lost her veil!’ 1 When I see a woman of comely features, and of adroitness of intellect, and eii dowed With all that the schools can do for One, and Of the high social position, yet moving in Society with super ciliousness And hauteur, as though she would have people know their place, and an unde fined combination of giggle, and strut, and rodomontade, endowed with allopathic quan tities of talk, but only homceopathic infintesi rnalsof sense, the terror of dry goods clerks and railroad conductors, discoverers of sig nificant meanings in plain conversation, prodigies of badinage and innuendo—l say: “Vashti ha?, lost her veil.” But do not misinterpret what I say into a depreciation Of the work of these glorious and divinely called women who will not be understood till after they are dead, women like Susan B. Anthony, who are giving th:ir life for the improvement of the condition of their sex. Those of you that think that women have under the laws of this country an equal chance with men are ignorant of the laws, A gentleman writes me from Maryland, saying: Take the laws of this state. A man and wife start out in life full of hope in every respect: by their joint effort s and, as is frequently the case, through th; economic ideas of the wife, succeed in ec cumulating a fortune, but they have nc children; they reach old age together, and then the husband dies. What does the law of this State do then's It says to the widow; ‘‘Hands off your late liusbau i’s property; dc uot touch it; the State will fin 1 others tc whom it will give that; but you, the widow, must not touch it, only so much as will keep life within yollr aged body, that you may live to see thoso others enjoy v. hat rightfully should be your ow.i.’’ And the Star - seeks the relatives of the deceased human 1, whether they lie near or far, whether they were ever heard of before or not, and transfers to them, singly or collectively, the estate of the de ceased husban 1 and livinr widow. Now, that is a specimen of unjust laws in all the states eoneerniug womanhood. In stead of flying off to the discussion as U whether or not the giving of the right of voting to woman will correct these laws, lot mesaytoraen.be gallant enough, and fair enough, and honest enough, and righteous enough, and God loving enough to oorre t thes- wrongs against women by your own masculine vote. Po not wait for v oman suffrage to come, if it ever does eor.o. but s< far as you can touch ballot boxes, an 1 Leris latures and Congresses begin the reforms tion But until justice is done to woman hv the laws of all the States, let the women of America take the platforms and the pulpits, an 1 no honorable man will charge Vashti with having lost her veih Again: I want you this morning to con sider Vashti the sa rifice. Who is this that I see coming oat of that ralaee gate o? Shu t-ban! It seems to me that I have seen her before. She comes homele-s, houseless, frieniless. tru Iging along with a broken heart. Who is she? It it Va-hti th? saera fice. Oh. what a change it was from regal position to a wav mrer's crust. A little while ago approved and sought for; now none so poor as to acknowledge her ac juaintin reship Vashti the sacrifice. Ah. you and I have it many a time. Here ; s a home empa 1 - aoed with beauty. All that refinement, and books, and wealth can do for that home has b?en done; but Ahas uerus, the husband apd the fath'-r. is tak ing hold on paths of s’n H- 5 is g.-a luailv going down. After a while *h? will flounder and strung:e like a wild beast in the hunter’s net—further awav from God. further away from the right. Soon the bright apparel of the children will turn torags: soon the house hold song will become the sobbing of a broken i heart. The old story over again. Brutal Centaurs breaking up rha feast of Th hou full ot outrage and rtHtv. and abomination, w’-.ile t -’udgiig forßi from the na'.aoe gate are Vasili and br-r children. There are home; repre; in th house this morning t'nv ar< In dang/- of such a breaking ur> Oil A a-u ■ ■ that vgu ghoul 1 sUand in -a h :u\ bv a dii'pnl'T UN destroying th p'lce anl comfort of tuai hetde. *Gnl forb'd that your clrldteu .foild ever hrv> to wring their hand;, am have pvtp’e point their hands .at the n as they piss down the streo'. and say. “The-e goes a drunkard's child.” God forbid that Die lit tle feet -hou'd ever have to trudge the path n f r overly and wretchedm- s. God forbid chat any evil srrrit born of *he w n* cup or the hr.au lr fl isk, Gwil 1 come f ‘rth aui uo i >A tlß’tgai Jen. and. w *h a blasting, b'i ’■ 'ring. r,!l c t s n/nT ctirs*. shu* for ever the p&’a -e gate a gain and Vr'=Aj*i the children. nh the women anl men of si-jiff- * ari going t take the brightest c irouals of Leave t' TANARUS: l< woman of tlie text gave uopa’arial resi dence. gave up al! for what sh ‘ considsred rigi.t Sacrifice! Is ti er ■ anytiii.ng more sublime? A *teinter called the Fruiria B-i’o. bu.tr'ng on the Misnssiop! river. Kludso. the eriglnfer, d'lar-‘d he would keep th -ljowof the !out to the shore till a'! were oT. and he kept his promise. At hk post, s’or -hed and b’ackensd. he perished, brit he saved a : ! the passeng -rs. Two verses of pa thetic poetrv describe the scene, but the ver >-* are a little rough an 1 so I changed a word or two: 1 ti oupti fhe tio' bhek b-eath of the burning Jim Blah o'* voice w& heard. An I hey all had r.int hi hi s'nhbornegs, And knew he would keep his word. And ? ire’s you're b„rn they n'l gol off Afore the smokestacks fell; And Bludso'e ghost wentr.p above. In the smoke of :he Prairie Bel'e. He weren't no *a'nt, bnt a! Irdgment IM rr.n ■:(v chance wth -Jim. I xv-gel le x ( som ii -ns g ntiemen That w-stlMi. t stinke hands with him He' seen hi* dtry. a defli -tits th'.iig, And went for t there and Mien. And Christ :s not enipp to be too ! iri On a man that and ed for men. On -e nlorc: 1 vtartt you to look at Vashti tlie silent. You do hot heat any outcry from this woman as she goes forth from th palace gat ■. From the very dignity of her nature you kuow th *re will be no vociferation. Sometimes in life it is necessary to make a retort; sorri “times in life it is "necessary to resist-; tut there are crises when the most iriumphaiit tiling to do it to keep silence. The philosopher, coriff leut iu bis riewly dis covered principle, waited for tho coming of more intelligent generations, willing that men should laugh at the lightning rod, and cotton gin and steam! oat—waiting for long years through the scoffing of philo sophical schools, in grand and magnificent silence. Galileo, condemned by mathema ticians,anil monks, and cardinals, caricatured everywhere, yet waiting and watching with his telescope to see the coming up of stellar re enforcements, when the stars in their courses would fight for the Copernican sys tem: then si ting down in complete blindness and deafness to wait for the coming of the generations who would bud 1 his monument and bow at his grave. The reformer, exe crated by his contemporari 'S, fasten >d in a pillory, the slow fires of public contempt turning under him, ground under the cylin -11 ►rs of the printing press,yet calmly waiting for the day n h -n purity of soul and heroism of character will get the sanction ot' earth and tne plaudits of heaven. Affliction. <m during without any complaint tin; sharpness of th * pang, and the violen *e of the st arm, and the heft of th* chain, aui tho darkness of the night—waiting until a divine hand shall be put forth to sooth tloo pang, and lmsh the stornl, and release the captive.; A wife abused, persecut 'd, And a pet petti .1 evil* from every earthly comfort—Waiting, waiting, until the Lord'shall gather up his dear children in a hUavenly home, and no poor Vashti will ever be thrust out Horn the palace gate. Jesu-L in silence, and answer ing not a word, drinking the gal l , bearing tho cross, in prospect of tho rapturous con elimination when— Angel* thronged trs chariot wheel, And here him to his throne: Then swept their golden harps and sang The glorious work is done. An Arcti • explorer found a ship I’dat.ing hdplessly about among tbe icebergs, add going on board he found that the captain was frozen at his log book, and the helms man wat fi o ten at tho wh ?ei, an 1 til > mm oti the lookout were frozen in their places. That was awful, lu. magnificent. All the Ar*ik blasts an l a!l ths icebergs could not drive them from tlivir duty. Their silence was louder than thunder. And this okl ship of a world has ninny at their posts in tho awful chill of neglect, and frozen of the world’s scorn, and their silence shall be the eulogy of the skies, and be rriwarde l loiig after this weather-beaten craft of a planet shall have made its last voyage. I thank God that the mightest influences are the most silent. The fires in a furnace of a factory, or of a steamship, roar though they only move a few shuttles or a few thousand tons, but the sun that warms a world rises aad set; without a crackle, or faintest sound. Travelers visiting Mount -Etna, having heard of tho glories of sunrise on that pe:k, went up to spend the night there and see the sun rise next morning, bv.c when it came up it was so far behind th-ir anticipations they ictually hissed it. Tbs mightiest influences to-day are like the planetary system—completely silent. Don't hiss the sun! Q, woman! does not this story of Vashti the queen, Vashti the veiled, Vashti the sac rifice, Vashti the silent, move your soul? My sermon converges into the one absorbing hope that none of you niay be shut out of the palace gate of heaven. You can endure the hardships, and the privations, and the cruelties, and the misfortunes of this life, if you can only gain admission there. Through he blood of tho everlasting covenant you go through those gates, or never go at all. When Rome was besieged the daughter of its ruler saw the golden bracelets-on the left arms of the en -my, and she sent word to them that she would betray her city and surrender it to them if they would only give her those bracelets ou their left arms. They accepted the proffer, and by night this daughter of the ruler ot the city opened one of the gates. The army entered, and keeping their promise, threw upon her their bracelets, and also their shields, and under the great weight she died. Alas, that all through the ages the same folly has been repeated, and for the trinkets and glittering treas ures of this world men and women swing open the portals of their immortal soul for an everlasting surrender, and die . 'uder the shining submergemert Romance of tlie Cheese. Miss Lillian Ray, a bright, handsome and vivacious Briton of the gentler sex, just from the mother country, spent the fore part of the week in the village cf Springville. Hereon hangs a romance. Some two years ago a young man, now a student of the Springville high school —a line young man, by the way, and a diligent student—was stirring curds in an Ashford cheese factory. Knowing that the products of the factory went directly to Europe, aud feeling a enrios ty to know under what skies his beauti clieeses were cut and who the consumers were, he corked up in a dainty bottle a message requesting the finder to -write him at Ashford. and put the bottle into the curds, which were pressed, cured and in due time sent to Liverpool. Weeks passed and no return. The tender grass in the pastures grew wiry and tough, the nipping frosts had brown ed the fields, and the milk yield was sadly waning, when one day in October the answer came. How it gladdened the heart o' the long-waiting artist in curds and sonnets ! The message came from York, England. It was written by a young lady of that place who found the bottle in the cheese, and at first t-ook it to be a Fenian bomb. A regular corres pondence followed between the parties, Later on the lady “crossed the seas” to make an American tour, and she met i in the breezy city of Buffalo according i to appointment, for the first time in her i life, the hero of the cheese episode. The j lady went to Springville with her friend, and is the English guest spoken of above. The question which acritates the town now is. What will come of it i Tee falling days lia,ve come again, The iciest of me year. When a sidewalk slipper swears in pain As he slides up-oulus ear. Texas Si flinas. THE JEY LIND COSCEBTS. Ax* Interesting Reminiscence Re lated Ky a Veteran. All the concerts were of uniform excel lence, and the Easy Chair is a compe tent witness, at least so far as attend ance is concerned, for it heard all of the LG>d concerts in New York except the first. Dar-rng the second season an un known name appeared one evening up on the bill, widen announced that Mr. Otto Goldschmidt, a young tfhc? un known pianist, would play for the first time in this country. Tripler Hall, op posite Bond street, upon Broadway, was crowded ae usual, an l when Jenny Lind had withdrawn after singing one of her “numbers,” a slight, dark-haired youth cam’s uprin the gfage and seated himself at the pLrn’o. Be was courte ously greeted, and just as ce was about to begin the door opened quietly at the back of the stage and Jenuy Lind 6toocf in full view of the audience tranquilly to listen. At a happy point of the per formance she clapped heartily, and the whole hott?e. following its lovely leader, burst into a stoYtn of applause. The young man bowed tu the audience and to “Miss Lind,” and, as he elided* with more baud clapping and a bright hnd kindly smile Jenny Lind vanished, having secured the success of Mr. Otto Goldschmidt It was a pret ty scene. Perhaps the pruna donna assoluta recalled the famous brava-a a-a of Lablanche on her fkgt_syening at her Majesty’s Opera House in London, which satisfied England that she was a great singer, and confirmed her career. To the audience her friendly interest seemed the impulse of a kindly heart for a young neophyte in this profession. Perhaps to Mt. Otto Goldschmidt it was something more. The series of Ameri can concerts which began on the 11th of September, 1850, at Castle Garden, ended on the same place on the 24th of May, 1852. The vast space was not well suited for singing, but the magnifi cent voice filled it completely, and in the fascinated silence erf the immense throng every exquisite noteof the singer could bo heard. She sang with evident feeling, and with responsive tenderness her audience listened. Every time she appeared she carried a fresh bouquet, the sight of which gladdened some ardent young heart. But when at last she appeared to sing the farewell to America, for which Goldschmidt had composed the music, she bore in Iter hand a bouquet of white rosebuds, with a maltose cross of deep carnations in the centre. This she held for the last time when she sang in public in America, and the young traveler who, five years be fore, had turned aside at Dresden to hear Jenny Lind in Berlin, alone iu all that great audience at Castle Garden knew who had sent those flowers.— Geo. William Curtis in Harper’s Magazine. CARING FOR THE HEATHEN. Tbe Life of n Buffalo Girl In India. Mies Mary Gtaybieh one of the mis Sidnafitsa sustained in India by the sect j known as Disciples, wi nes very interest- j ing letters to her family in this city. It ! is now over four years since she went to Hindustan, in company witii the Rev. Air. Wharton, formerly pastor of 5-the Church of Christ, and his wife. The place at which Miss Graybiel is now lo cated is iu tiie heart <sf India, on the line of the railroad which is to be built from Ri—Lav across to (Ylcutta. The child 'o Sunday sljools of the ...” tnbuted a fund of some fwtir thousand dollars with which to erect a house for this mission, and in her last letter she modestly tells how the Work was done. It appeared that aheliad to serve as architect, master builder and general boss mechanic. First, she bought four yoke of buffaloes to do the teaming; then a few big trees; they are very scarce in that part of tho country. She employed a hundred natives, or nearly that num ber, whbm she taught to quarry the stone, which had to be hauled several miles, and to make brick, first tramping the clay, fashioning it into bricks, and burning them, using the spare por tions of the trees for fuel. The trunk of the trees were laboriously by hand sawed into boards for the floors, roof, etc. A stone foundation three feet thick was laid three feet belotv ground and as much above, this solid base wall being deemed necessary to keep out the white ants, which are a great pest to the coun try. Evidently a good job was made of the wall, for Miss Graybiel ingenuously relates that an Englishman visitor in quired who had been the engineer, and expressed much surprise when told that 6he had directed the work herself. It takes a Buffalo girl to hold her own among the heathen, or anywhere else. Incidentally Miss Graybiel states that the son of a German missionary living some forty miles distant was killed by a tiger. She attended the funeral, making the journey through the solid jungle in a cart drawn by a pair of buffaloes, with the chance"of being sprung upon by that or some other tiger at any moment. Such is life in the wilds of Hindostan.— Bufialo Courier. The Porver of Language. “And so Tom has got home from college, Mr. Bighee? I understand he is quite a linguist?” “He’s the boss linguist,” remarked o’d Bigbee, but not proudly; “he lingers down town till two o’clock in the morn ing, and he lingers in bed tili noon, and he lingers at the tabled long after everyone else lias gone away foundered, and there’s going to be a reform in this linguist business or you’ll hear of a case of fejo-de-se in this family by wear ing of a young man out with a hickory gad,” and the old man looked x-esolute, then melted into thoughtfulness, and said that was the first Greek he had used in thirty years, since he clerked in a drug store and studied the old masters on the bottles and iars. — Burdette. A Sad Mistake. Advertiser (furiously)—“l’llhavedam iges from you, sir! You have ruined my busine-s ” Newspaper Man— “Palm yourself, pray. What’s the matter?" Advertiser—“Doa’t you see that you have referred here to my £ Qu ck Cure for Consumption’ as a ‘Quack Cure for Con sumption?’ Act this ha- gone before 200.000 readers!"— life. Dyspepsia Hakes many lives misera le and often leads to self destruction. Distress after eating, sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental .depression, etc., are caused by this rcry common and in .Teasing dis ease. Hood's Sarsaparilla the stomach, and cures the most obstinate cases of dyspep-ia. “Feeling languid and dizzy.* having no appetite and no ambit: a tc work. I took Hood's Sarsaparii a: vrith the best results. Asa health invigorator and meci cine fur general debility I think it superior to anything else.“—A. A. Riser, Albany St., Utica,X Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI; six tor V Prepsr*! oa’.y t>7 C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Loweli, Mass. _ fOO Doses One Dollar IT hat lib Fadder Did. A few days ago I left the office a little earlier than usual and attended a base ball game. By my side sat nn inim itable specimen of the genus known as the “small ioy.” Tho following is a p°rt of the fusillade he directed at a meek < ’ompauion: “Hey, Jimmy, I bet dat feller strike? out; V>etoner fi'pence! Oh (in a tone of deep disgust) ye’re no good—whatcher ’mil of—a nickel? Pore's one strike now—two strikes—say, wot does yer ladder do? H-u-h! told yer dat de feller'd get to first. Gosh -dat first base's n. g.; lot a feller get seoon' cm hi* muff! Who’s dat cotchin’ —Sweeny? Ah—he's a slouch at dat? Jimmy, knew dat bloke’d get out on tAird—naw—de empire says ‘not out’— what’d I tell yer? Can't teach yer fadder how to play ball. Pat’s a daisy empire! (In a whisper)—Say, d’yer hear de dude in front say um-pire? Say, mister, gim me a light? Whew!—t ree men's on base! Let her go, Gallagher! Oh, dat's bam —how mant out?—two? Pooh, de fel ler’ll get in—well dat innings done and nary a run. Say, Jimmy, what does yer fadder do? Gallager! (lore’s a t’rec base bit—look at dat teller's legs—say, what does per fad—home, by gosh! Crickets! dat was a close ’ne. None out! I botcher —dere goes anudder t’ree baseT— over de fence —d’ye get onto dat? (whistled c Ov-r the Fence,’ etc.) Say, Jimmy, what does yer fadder do? What? Play ball? Dat him knocked de one over do fence? Say. Jimmy, giv’ ns yer flipper; de ol’ man’s a daisy, I tell yer.” Tiie Olil Silver Spoon. How fresh in my mind are the days of my sickness. When I tossed me in pain, ail fevered and sore: The burning,tiie nausea.the sinking and weak ness. And even the old spoon that my medicine bore. The old silver spoon, the family spoon. The sick-chamber spoon that my medic'no bore. How loth were my fever-parched lips to re ceive it. How nauseous the stuff that it bore to my tongue, And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught could relieve it, Though tears of disgus from my eyeballs it \\ rung. The old silver spoon, the medicine speon. How awful the stuff that it left on my ton/tm. Such is the effect of nauseous, griping medi icines which make tiie sick-room a memory of horror. Dr. PiereUs Paasant Purgative IV - lets, or. the qpntrary, are small, sugar-coated, easy to take, purely vegetable and perfectly effective. 2d cents a vial. Thomas a Becket's bones have been found in a stone coffin under Canterbury Cathedral. Consumption Surely Ciirexl. To the Editon—l’lease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Hy its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall he glad lo send t wo boitles of my remedy fuee to any of your readers who have con sumption it they will send me their Express and F. O. address Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, Al. C., IHI Fearl St., N. Y. To truly tell thousands, Taylor's Hospital i ure for t'atari'll is the most pleasant,painless and effective remedy known, send for free pamphlet to City Hall Pharmacy, 264 IF way, N. Y. PiucKi.Y Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure lor all diseases originating in biliary derange ments caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so effect ally remove the disturbing ele ments, ami at the same time tone up the whole system, it is sure and safe in iis action. ’i he best cough medicine is Piso's Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. Medical 5r,1 scientific skill has at last solved the problem o? the long needed medicine for tho ner vous, del' pded, and the aged, by combining tho ' 'Jf'f'.dV: ’?% *, i-hry x.. a, with other rib*:, tive remedy s, which, act Jr.- g.-nfly bnt eiSch inly ou the kidneys, liver and bowels, remove disease, restore strength aud renew vitality. This medicine is etery "l^mbaund It fills a place heretofore unoccupied, and mark a anew era in the treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay tho foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that the usual remedies do not mend the strain and paralysis of the nervous system. Recommended by professional and business men. Send for circulars. Price g 1,00. Sold by druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON. VT. IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION Ml) SENNA - MAh 0 RAKE-BUCHU KsFTand OTHER E(j,UAUy EFFICIENT REMEDIES jfl, I It has stood the le3t of Years, RE; ia Caring all Diseases of the ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW* 'ixS ELS, etc. ItFurifleslhe f . a • Blood, Invigorates and j % Cleanses the System. iBiTTuRSip dyspepsia,consti ■ji CURES ll; PATIOIi, JAUNDICE, I ALLDIShASES CFTUEiij SICKHEADACHE,EIL iI T TVTR I IOUS COMPLAINTS,&c ,!i f idisappear at once under AIBNEL {S its beneficial influence. f STOMACH | It is purely a Medicine! AND jH as its cathartic proper ■ n-r j- ji, ties forbids its use as a ; bJsS fLL*3i! beverage. It is pleas- Sz3 ant to the taste, and as ;; BV ,.V i< easily taken by child .ij BY*> |£ rea as adults. ' ; ;nLLDßUusbij;jjpsieiaY ASH SITTERS CO PRifFl CHI I AP Solo Proprietors, rm^nuL. fti st.LouisoiolEansa. Pitt ' —i. ■—. GAIARIH^fv" R S u, fel?S| CREAh BaL 1 va * ""Wtoed after EJu'K Cream Halm pyS,-FhV rm ii>hs to find the c.>v<? for :t0 year*, wen "i r free astleother. US’. J />r<r;y thauk f ul y&v-EP/PP ”■ <ye^hnm flM I FEW Tr-' St.. Brooklyn. A parties Is app'- ,fi fi into e.icb nostril and i= aerreeafole. Price ;V.) c#n* - at <ii : by mu ’. red. ►>; cents. EI.Y BR- ) l'f Money Made Easily and Rapidly! HEAI> THIS AN!) THINK IT OVEIt! We want lt>? men who have energy and grit. We wi’i e;vo them situati .ns in which they can make money rap idly—; k*- lab r Leing lizht and employment ail they sr round. R=qu r> -; n . cap a ! or great e.incatvjn. Some of our as; ~.i. smta are c-.unity boys. Yonne men or old will do. R-munera'i ic tj :. kanis-re. AV;* have need r r 10 men within the res' ■ ■ di. Do not waste time! Do not wait t i : >-mo:T'ov ' Wr.eto 11. IIITKIiNN &< C , Pub' IMtfrs. - -Mr i. ATLANTA. Id. ftCLT! rfi- To J. T. DOWRY, A: ary I’ 1 bvr Jufii c.jjjip \y . ’ Aiar.- ' htraet, Atlanta. G:.. and > • receive!.; r*’ rr> mao a Lea it ic. r A : • - - I : 513- torghner. Eve;yhod'. - 'ad ’:ie-rc'otaing marked. 'r;'A Eus >■> ;' m ..e t j order. IPTSOSXUR£ FOR C “ Don't Marry Him:” “Re is such a fickle, inconstant fellow you will never be happy with him,” paid Esther’s friends when they lean.*’ ! her encasement to a young man w ho bore ' he reputation of be ing a flirt- Esther, however, knew that "her lover had good qualities, and she was wiping to take the risk. In nine cases out of ten i' would have proved a mistake: but Esther was an uncommon girl and to every one’s surprise Fred made a model h ■i t. II >w was it? Well, Esther had a cheerful.sunny lemperand a great deni of tact. They she enjoyed perfect health and was always so sweet, neat and wholesome that Fred found his own home meet pleasant, and his own wife more agreea ble than any other being. As the year passed and he saw other women of Esther's age grow sickly, faded and querulou-. he realized n rt ar.d more that he find “i jewel of a wife." Good health was half the secret of E-ther’s success. She retained her vitality and pxxl locks, because she warded off feminine weak nesses and ailments by the use of Dr. Fierce'! Favorite Prescription. Nice. Italy, is suffering from the effects of the earthquake. Few visitors are going there. Chronic ( oughs ami Colds. And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by tiie use of scon's Emulsion, a- . contains the healing virtues of ( ml Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in tin tr fullest form. Ia beautiful creamy Em '- on. palatable as milk, easi y digested,and can tie taken by the most delicate. Please read: consider Scott's Emul sion the remedy par-excellence in Tub rculou and Strumous Affections, to nothing of or dinarv colds and throat troubles.”—\Y. 11. >. Connkli . M.D.. Manchester, O. An Avaricious Man. Why is an avaricious man like one with a short memory ? He is always for-getting, but the wise parent never forgets Taylor's Chero kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, the croup preventive, and cough and consumption care. Newcastle, Cal., has a tig tree 8 1-4 feet in circumference, covering 2,300 feet of surface. Don’t hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust ing everybody, but use l)r. Sago’s Ca arrb Remedy. The ice bridge below the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara continues to attract many sight-seers. TRADE MAR If SCi ATIC A. Misery. —lt is instructive to note from tin catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths ol fatal cases reach their chronic stage through a stupid indifference to a correct treatment when the system is firstassailed, it is ea-silv shown that t housands of lives c< mid be save* 1 NERVOUS PAINS. Torture. —For instance: Sciatica, which m sorely afflicts the human family, and which is defined to be neuralgia of the sciatic nerve, rheumatism of the hip-joint, or parts adjoining it, hip gout, pains m the loins and hips, even in its mildest form never seize? its prey without due warning. SYMPTOMS. Acute. —Sudden and acute pains in the hip and loins; redness, swelling, tenderness, soreness, fever, lameness and sometimes ex cruciating pains. The disease rapidly devcl ops into chronic or inflammatory stage. TREATMENT. ure.—Hub the parts affected thoroughly and vigorously with St. Jacobs Oil; create a burning sensation by the friction of mi dung on the Oil; apply warmth; tlanmls wrung out in hot water. Sold by Druggists and I) ■d, rs E.v .. where. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. T?P CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Ej H Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use gj ■a I believe Piso’s Cure fl gj for Consumption saved fl fl mv life.— A. H. Dowell, fl and Editor Enquirer, Eden- fl IPISOI p The rest Cough Modi- fl I cine is Piso’s Cure for fl fl Consumption. Children fl take it without objection. g By all druggists, 25c. fl “Uf CURES WHERE ALL ELSeTaILS Efl M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use g| I PURE c\ 1 Q WHITE 1 \ m • T 111 MARK. S l Ct LsiSORS TO MOUDECAI LEWIS. JOHN T. LEWIS & BROS., VV A It It ANTED PIRIt White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Orange Mineral, Painters’ Colors and Linseed Oil. COKKKSPOS DEXHE >0 1.1 J ITEO. “ T HOS.F.SE IT ZIN G ER, Printers’ Exchange DEALER AND MANUFACTURER OF PRINTERS’ SUPPLIES. 32 West Mitchell Street, ATLAKTA, GS. AGENT FOR Campbell Cylinder Press, Peerless Job Presses, Queen City Ink. SV'-l.ond?, Slugs, Chases and Galleys or ail kinds. _js * Will trade for all kinds of Printing Material. Old P. esses taken in exchange for new, G t your suppli-s from the manufacturer above, where you get tho best discounts. Write for prices OS q o ocl ao\\, T ® 3^A\\fi^AaAnW\£vL ykITgTIAtvTVin NioO V.^ CURE^eDEAF 1 PkkV rTi',!vn-'TI C VH! *D /fT EiiDtrm PerfectlV Restore the W Hear i.iel - tor injerir. totliT r.o-ral drama. ‘ 1 fkM' / ANr V jsJ L.<tralu took c: •. r kr^-i --jTP. STEVENS &BR9. JEWELERS. Atlanta, Ga. >. u.l fur Clatn ; gne. Hsl’e* Great English Gout ami S 6 lllda Rnsuinatic Hemedy. Ot.l It ox. It • ! round, 1 i Pilis. AAAA V' a: a ■ n-. r >•< ■3ll in*art • Isimp.e/, - ■ . I.rASAS* sTt l>>. iw.vic.aoeptnr s'.man tilp.Anthmet . HUmS S ■ ■ •• v „ 4 ,t t.v I line Kiurstw S if: tii hi. •.. . s. r. 1 if I s k IS it3E l 1 If, K I 3 M'Waterp^oiEoai; 1 S fc-’ik si _ Eli? iiu. jS Nne r • * a tr irs^o p ?"niorr: v credit. • . ’ 1 D r.TCJI_-r v :-i tv* fbovM ; u:e . v iT.a'-r .l V,*A ar.i .1k• A> ‘ J dr.- :• t • l . * i-rrr. W bKA3D' : xs^ HOMES! 01'JMOMS. B. B. B. HAS NO EQUAL. Candor cor iy ii- u- > th . : . oi has lon-? known the . sr.- L -sof IT. B. But since it has , ever 1 ip.’ :• fo a tie pub lic, and since one of :•>, cut proprietor* originated the pr - t. n and u.-. i for year* in hi- prat :icc. it isorig'm.’. Zai.aha, l i t . Jive C 7. E. Vi 1 have been u-i’ig H. !*. it. amy l.nni y * blood j'uriller. Have :. \vr u-edany :ceL< to equal it. He p, fn'ly. Mbs. U. M. Law - MAKES AN OLD MAN YOUNG. P. 6. Blood Balm It .m my : ad H. D. Hi i hat l'ampobelic.l have a . ■ • • ire weeks. It appears to g: v, ■■ in > -.md new strength. If there is any : ning t:- *t will make an old man young i: is 15. B. 15. lam v.: : to sell it. 1 ran earnest y and lotn mend Botanic Blood B dm. THE BEST PUP-IFIER MADE. Dam w t s. G.v.. JuneSO. 1887. I have suffered with itarr’ for al> m: four years and after using four b - tlc-'-f p.otaui' Blood Balm i find my general health greatly improved, and if I could keep out of thcj>a<l weather 1 would be cured. 1 believe it is the best putifier made. Very respectfully, L. \Y. Thompson. TWELVE YE AES AFriICTED. Ki.ttfton, Ink., Feb 6. 1887. I have been afll <-ted with Good po son for twelve years Have used pren-ription from physicians often l me during that period. Through the druggist, \Y. A. Gute.iu*, 1 pro cured one bottle of 15. 15. B. and since have used three bottles,and am satisfied it has done uiemore good than anvthing 1 ever u ed. 1 am almost well, and am sure, within two or three weeks I w !l be perfectly well, after twelve years' suffering intensely. Write or address Joseph Feist, Wells Cos . Ind. Baker an 1 Confectioner. / M / ■. -mk iff yiiMilP tf i W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. ( ,knS(.:v. Tie only tin > cnlf 87-Se < micas -■ ‘‘l t ew.: id i imi I. nlltioill tucks m- nails. A.- 'li ii ~ i dun b ■ ai those <--■>- i.■ < : ■ or S . aid hi-cu: u j lacks (.r nails to wear li ■ su.-v'iu; or ii oi i ** I- , I in:.,.es them as < .nforb Me and we. flun g :>-> a 1 ban i sewed shoe. Huy the n, i. None g. icinc un it -s -Uiniped ill b Coin W. 1„ U juglas .su Shoe, v, arrniiled.’’ tv. I„ mil Cl-VSSISHOI'. tile < riziini! n t only lian I sewed welt 81 lice, which equa.s :ustom mai! sloes casting Ire s s■> in f 1 - tv. r. Bill GLA.s S.Y() MIOK Is lines. crUtd fo. lie vv w. a-. W. !,. 1)01 i. fit's 8osil)F. won ; all It It ,S. a ill I. 11l • o K> ■ 111 i: Woi-I All Ihe above g> i I e a cl” .o ' nzrc--. !‘ c m amt Lice, and if n.t - 1 ~ you- d.-l . -rt# tt . L. DC CL f . it oc!i! •n. lass. DON’T 5 X Gone Whore the Woodbine Iwincth. Rats are smart, Int Eoukh on Juts” heals them, (Tears out Rata,3li e. Roaches, Water Bugs, Flii s. Beetles 1 h Anl ■ iu 1 Bad-bugs, lien :.i ■, In c f s. Potato Rug-, Soarrows. Skunks, Wea el, Gophers, • i'.q>- ntunks. Moles, Mii.-k l{a;. Jack Rabbits, Squirrels. 1.3 c a.d 2’c. Druggists*. “ ROUGH ON PAI l" I’ll er, P <L I3c. " ROUGH ON COUGHS.” Coughs, colds, Sv. .. „ --wma. •- • 's-wa —mr • r vr.an" % ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY RouasencH “Rough on Itch” Ointment cures Skin Hu mors. Pimples, Flesh Worms. UicgWomuTet ter. Salt lUieum. F’roei -1 eet. Ch, i fains. It- b, IvyPoi.soii.fi: ' ■ 600. Drug, or mail. E. fi. Wf-U- 3 , Jersey < ity. ROUShosPiLES Cures Piles cr Hemorrhoids, Itchic' J'* Trad ing, Bleeding. Internal and ezUrna! remedy in each package. Pure cure, SOc. Dructlsts or mail. L. 8. W tun, Jersey ( ity. 7- MERlQK^S^OtftlflTY PH!tAiePHIA-SEHO BT4MP F*ia Catalogue. i CURE FITS! VTbsc f ty cure I•:, I I niMR 7to rtop Own tor atuo* andtbsa bfc*e t. er-i return agsu: * ire ? , radical cure, i : J ‘' • KPBY or FALLING SICKNbv, a hf long P. : j earraat my to euro the ad- * Cith*ra have failed in no reaaon fer not i- '•* .rer ■ X * | cere. Bend at er,, vlt a ■*, - 7j' c i of u> infttliifcin r-tn* >.. •.?- . i: • 'A' : 11. U. iiUO'f.,ll. l .. 13 I inn et. hew • or.. Sg! V ■ A jUI the! bcdson’s mr.Ti. r s*;:?dy ddpot, S3 Bread Street, Ga. t in aim/act . • h IrafiliKS Jssnsy & ilt'S'sSll'l Gv.i'l Oot ; Painless Childbirth. Particulars of tbi* wonderfa b•> ■! al 1 iilf'.r..ia: 1: ,:i. *"lt :-n , 'U - ■- “ - Pfo - iver m-.i :ng. I. xlv -vr •:t r ■. • P-f -x - z ho z. Address J. !. IIA ft RING, iliaßis, (5. ft IP Io SS dnr. 3ttniple.-< " r:l, $ FHPK. i% Pint-- :.ot . . er tkfc ho. V- feet. '■ V;;IV - HERBRAHD FIFTH WHEEL ;' r '- Hi unprevemeat. lII.P BRAND (<)., ire i.-oct, (•- iSEXiOAMWAn. iv; ; u Hi dress K. H. G. i-I i Cos., ri OLD u ‘A. >. (1,. -• v . 85. I Ds t ti V> li sslie tl 1772. 7