Newspaper Page Text
A STORY OF THE SEA.
TfIR RITODKR (INMIIIPI'BD AND A I.KK
NIIOKK TIIKKATKNINH DI.HIKK.
TION.
A Hrivo Inptnln nml tbn /tfnnnrr In Wblch
lift Mwved Over Two Hundred l.lvn,
It wan a numlior of yearn ago that the
little episode I refer to took place. Tho
steamer Lexington, a Sound host, wax
commanded by a New Yorker called
Duatan—a tip-top man, anil a iirat-claaH
sailor. Tim boat wiut uiakin’ her trip
from Providence to New York, and had
got a oonaiderahly more than half way
when a tern lie squall overtook her.
The weasel atruggled with the tempest,
Bnd the panic which hail at llrat broken
oat on board among tho paaaengeni waa
gettin’ allayed by the akill and ooolueaa
of the crew and captain, when, right in
the midat of the tonqKist, tho ahip un
shipped her mdder.
The gale now had full power over the
helpleaa, utterly helpleaa ahip, which lay
like a log in the trough of tho aea, liter
ally the creature of circumstances—lit
erally at tho mercy of the wind and
wave*, which had no mercy.
The gale drove the ship nearer and
nearer every moment to the shore,
ugainat which she would soon have been
dashed to pieoes. Destruction was in
evitable unless the ship could be headed
from shore, and that waa impossible un
less the rudder was restored, and that
could only be done by some man or men
loapin' into the sea and laahin’ a rojai to
the rudder, no that by tho united strength
of all tho crew tuggfu' at the rojw, tho
rudder might la) reshipped or restored
to its place, or temporarily held in posi
tion. Captain Dustan called his meu to
gether and asked which of ’em would be
bravo enough to do the necessary deed;
but brave as they all wore, there wore
none of ’em I old enough to attempt
what under the circumstances accrued
equivalent to suicide. He oilerod one
hundred dollars to any one who would
attempt Ur fasten a ro|i to the rudder.
Hut a hundred dollars waa no induce
ment. Then he doubled the reward—
trebled it -then raised it to live hundred
dollars. But every man on lrourd the
Lexington that night seemed to think
that a whole life was worth more than a
half a thousand dollars. Timo passed
on with terrible rapidity. They were
gettin’ nearer the const every minute.
Fifteen or twenty minutes more and the
Islington would lie a battered wreck
among tho breakers. The suspense and
the situation were terrific. The passen
gers, huddled together in the darkness,
awaited death. One old man who clung
to life with as much tenacity as the
youngest there, offered to increase tho
captain's reward of five hundred dollars
to one thousand dollars, if a man would
only try to save tho ship in this tho
eleventh hour, by restorin’ the use of her
rudder.
It was a temptin’ offer to the poor
men of the ship's crew, and two or three
of ’em were tempted for a moment to
think and to talk of mullin' the attempt.
But when they looked at the ragin' sea
and calculated their chauous of life they
didn’t even think and talk of doin' any
thin’further. No, the ship was lost All
any man oould do now was to save him
self I
The women liegnn to pray and the
men to prepare for the inevitable;
children clung to their parents; hus
bands ami wivtw clung to each other, it
was a supreme moment.
When suddenly a cry went up, “A
man overboard.” At this cry iho af
frighted passengers drew closer to each
other. Home shuddered violently. It
was a harbinger of their own cornin’
diHim—a foretaste of what awaited 'em
in a few moments.
Hut imagine the terror, tho despair,
lliat seized the passengers and crew alike
for a moment, when it was ascertained
(hat the man overboard was the one man
to whom alone all leaked up to now in
their peril, tho commander of tho
steamer, Captain Dustan himself.
‘ New, indeed, wo are lost," said one
of the sailors. Then peerin' out intently
into tho sea, he suddenly exclaimed,
“By heavens, only look there 1 The
captain lias jumped overboard on pur
pose. IJo is goiu' to help ship that md
der himself.” And such was the ease.
Captain Dustan had undertaken to do
the job w hich no other man would un
dertake for a thousand dollars. He had
fastened a rope round his laxly, hie 1
stationed some trusty men at the stern
pest to hold the rope, and had leaped
into the ragin’ sea with another rope in
his hand.
As six.ii iih those on lxmr.l understood
the Mlu.:tioii a olux r went up that oame
from tlio very heartu of some two
liuuilr..) people. And ail eyes wateUed
tlio In ivo ciqitnin ax seldom eyes strained
to wntoli a man. Two or three times in
tlu) next ten terril.lo minutes a shriek or
a groan wus to bo heard among the crowd
on tbo steamboat ns tlio brave captain
seemed to lio swallowed up i>y some
monster wave. But he was never quite
devoured or destroyexi. lie was buffeted
and bruised and sore beset. But liis
courage aud liis will lield out, and tlio
ro|x> around him held out, aud through
the storm-tossed sea iiu made liis way to
the storm-tossed rudder.
lie gained it at last. He lashed part
of his rope to it at last. And, with the
rudder fastened to tlio rope, and the rope
in Ins hold, w as dragged on board at last.
Oh, what n shout, of gladness and grati
tude ascended to the heavens from the
deck of the saved steamer. For the
steamer was saved. Heaven helps those
who helps ’emselves, aud it helped the
brave captain now, aud his crew. By
the joint efforts of crew, captain and
passengers, all workin’ with a will, all
pullin’ for life and laud and home nt that
rope, the huge rudder was returned in
place, till finally iu God’s good provi
dence the sea itself did wlmt the sea had
uudone, and a huge wave knocked the
rudder into its place, just as the wave
had previously knocked it out, Thus a
magnificent steamer and two hundred
lives were rescued from destruction.
SMELLING THE LAND.
Ttis Narrow Kornps nl n ( nnnrdrr Twrnlr
Vifit rm Ago.
In tho summer of 18C7, says a news
paper correspondent, I took passage in
the China, of the Cnnard line, for Liver
pool. We had a very dismal run across
tho Atlantic, rain alternating with thick
fog for twelve days, the ship rolling in
cessantly, and every night becoming a
new horror in the constantly increasing
fear that, something would happen to the
steamer. Fastnet Light, off tho coast
of Ireland, was seen for a few minutes
during u fog-lift on the evening of tho
thirteenth day, and tho captain told ns,
ono and all, that our wretched passage
would soon he over.
The night that followed wits densely
black and very stormy, hut the ship was
under full sail, and was driven through
tremendous seas with all steam on. I
turned in about ten o'clock and slopt, 1
should say, two hours, whon an irre
sistible—and hi this day iimiccoiintalilo
—influence oompcllnd mo to get up and
dross myself. The ship rolled fearfully,
but I managed to roach tho deck and to
groisi my way, hand over hand, by tho
dock railing to the smoko pipe, whero I
stood a fow minutes thoroughly ap
palled at tho blackness of tho night and
the mad plunging of the vessel.
Suddenly this terrific cry enmo up
from tlio deck below me : “God Al
mighty help us 1 we’ro going ashore,
l’ut the ship about.” 1 faintly saw the
white waving of an arm in u shirtsleeve,
and the next minute was thrown from
my feet by the sudden change of tho
ship’s oonrso brought about by an
officer’s telegram to the wheelhonso.
Everything was in instant confusion,
not bettered by the fact that the dark
rooks of the Irish coast were plainly visi
ble to many of the frightened passen
gers. The ship shook like a reed in the
fierce wind that blew, for every sail wiih
aback and headway seemed utterly im
possihle to make. It was a long timo
before the vessel answered her helm,
ami nothing hut, the naval discipline of
the sailors saved the China from becom
ing a total wreck.
1 may mention here Hint, the captain
of the ship Three Bells—-tho savior of
the Han Francisco’s passengers lifter she
was dismasted—waa with us, and lie lei
sured ns that in all his long life as a
sailor ho never had so narrow an escape
from instant death. Tho ship was nearly
upon tlio rocks, and at the rate slie was
going site would have smashed herself
to pieces in it very short lime.
After breakfast the next day someone
said: “Let us have up the man who
gave tlio alarm;” for we had learned
Hint, the mail I saw at midnight was a
steerage passenger; and soon he ap
peared among ns, a gray-liairod son of
the sea, seventy years of age, or there
about,, who modestly said to us as wo
gathered about him: “Good friends,
give thanks to God, and do not praise
me. I only smelled the land growing
nearer and nearer, and was hut Ilia
humble instrument to save you.”
The fact is wo were drawn in some
mysterious manner eight miles out of
our course. The captain was widely
censured by the London papers and has
never been seen, so I have heard, upon
the ocean since. Possibly the magnet
ism of the land, or the effect of the iron
and steel in tho ship’s construction, or
some powerful element of the stormy at
mosphere, prodtioed a deviation of the
needle of the oompaHS, and perhaps
counter-currents or other contrary forces
of resistless tides made tho great ship a
plaything for the treacherous sou.
Eggs from Germany.
Eggs hove boon very high in the New
Yelk market,. At one time within a few
weeks they sold at IS cents per dozen
wholeaale. Thenaiunla of ilezeiiH arrive
by the German ateamera, A dealer said :
"The German eggs are limed, but the
German process is better than the Ameri
ean. lb I'e a Imahel of lime ia alaekod
with eight or nine pails of water; the
water is drawn oIT, and the egga are
packed in it. The lime water closes the
poles m the shell and excludes the air.
The egga will then keep two or three
years. Hut the white of the egg gets
watery; and, besides that, the limers do
not pickle the eggs until they are afraid
that they will spoil. Out of 1,000 bar
rels of limed egga received in New YerU
only 200 will be gilt edged. The Ger
man proeeas leaves the white in such a
Batumi condition that the imported eggs
are frequently sold in New York as fresh
ones oy retailers. The only thing to
prevent it is the fact that these pre
served egga cannot be boiled. They
crack open every time, of course. In
every other respect they tire ns good as
nine-tenths of the fresh egga sold."
"How much duty do you pay on
them
“The American hen ia wholly unpro
tected from (he pauper labor of the Ger
mans. There ia a movement on foot,,
though, to get, a duty on eggs, which
will, pcrhnps, enable 11s to charge sev
eral cents more a dozen under extreme
circumstances.”
Would Not,
Shortly after the marriage of King Vic
tor Emanuel, 110 met a peasant girl upon
the steps of the royal palaoe at Turin.
She was bringing a basket of eggs for
the royal kitchen, and because the King
! wore a plain hunting dress, mid was
| alone, she took him for a servant, "Do
point out the King to me,” she begged ;
"I should like to see him.” "I am the
Kiug,” he said. "Kli 1 bah 1” said the
girl, laughing into his face. “The
Prinoess would not have chosen such an
ugly man.” The Kiug laughed too,
and accompanied the girl to the kitchen
where he bade the servants attest to Ins
iudentity. He then gave the girl a 20-
1 franc piece arul left her bewildered and
surprised
Two ram rights bills are before the
Rhode Island Legislature—one to pro
tect colored persons, and the other for
| eign-born citizen*.
THE EGYPTIAN SOLDIER.
IMI! MAN METHOD OF KIM Itl ITINU
-IKON COI.f.AIH AND 4 II AI.NH.
ll* l n ('oiviirdt for hi* <<vrrMiiM’iii .Wultcn
him h Alwuyn lll*Ally lo Kim Awuy.
Tho Egyptian soldier is brought up
on the kurbn.h (stick). The stick is al
ways in near proximity to his hare hack
or tlio solos of his feet. Whatever the
government wants of him, whether taxi*
or military service anil it never mani
fests itself to him in uny other light—
the first indication of i*s needs is dis
closed to liis apprehension by tho knr
btwih.
Tlio method of recruiting fur the army
is simple. The village sheikh gives the
names of a certain number of men to
the local police, who go to tlio hovels of
the luckless fellaheen and drive them
into the street, put iron collars or yokes
around their necks, fasten tho several
collars together by a chain, and drive
them, as cattle are driven in other coun
tries, to the prison, to be examined by
the medical officers. A stranger, says
Mr. Wallace, “when stopping in a quiet
village, may bo suddenly awakened at
night by a violent altercation outside,
which begins by gruff, boss male voices,
and culminates in shrill, hysterical fal
setto tones, resembling the unmusical,
plaintive bowlings of the professional
wallers at a native funeral. The lirst
time be is so disturbed he probably as
sumes that it is a ease of burglary or
manslaughter, and rushes nnt with the
laudable purpose of supporting vigor
ously tho parly of law and order; hut he
finds, to his disappointment, that it is
nothing more serious than the capturing
of a recruit for the army. In
vain the police, with the aid of their
sticks and switches, endeavor to keep
order and impose silence; the more ob
stinate persistently break from the ranks
and have to lie kept in their places by
force. Those who havo no glaring cor
poral defect, and who have not snooeed
ed in conciliating tho medical officer or
tho military authorities, are marched
oft'," etc.
Once in the army the recruit is given
up for dead by all his friends, nis term
of service is fixed by tho Government,
and if he survives tire hard treatment of
liis offieers and the eiisnnltios of war
until old age, he is turned out almost
pensiouless, to ho a burden Upon relatives
who have forgotten him and who have
scarcely enough for their own support.
It is no wonder, with sueh prospects be
fore them, that those liable to conscrip
tion mutilate themselves by cutting off
the right forefinger and putting out the
right eye. This practice was so com
mon in the time of Mahomet Ali that
that enlightened prince formed battalions
of one-eyed men and sent them into bat
tle with Turkishhiislii-hazonks and artil
lery behind them with orders to shoot
down every man who attempted to run
away. This plan for infusing courage
into the soldiery has been tried so often
that it has censed to have any effect.
The fellah would as lief lie shot by the
enemy in his rear as by the ono in front.
l!y nature Hie most submissive of ail
male creatures, the fellah never shows
signs of disobedience until brought into
tho neighborhood of the enemy. He
then braves danger from liis superiors in
order to get out of bullet range. Whole
regiments havo been known to mutiny,
murder their offieers, and disband when
within a day’s march of the opposing
force.
REVIVING IN HER COFFIN.
A Ulrl (Shown of In u Comet ry
V it ti 11.
The town of Warren, Ohio, is greatly
excited over a sensation of the saddest
nature. Miss Kitty Oilniour, an attrac
tive girl, of New Lisbon, daughter of
Dr. Gilmonr, well known throughout
that part of Ohio, died suddenly on Mon
day, after six hours' iliness. The physi
cians said that, she had hemorrhage of
the bowels. She was a favorite in so
ciety, and her death was ho sudden
that the community was shocked. The
body was taken to Warren for inter
ment, and was placed in a public vault
to be buried, Thursday afternoon, un
dertaker Townsend went into the vault
with several attendants of the cemetery,
to get another body for burial, ami was
horrified to find evidences of breath on
Miss Gilmonr’s coffin, and that her faco
looked tlushed and lifelike. Townsend
jumped iuto a buggy and drove at a
breakneck pace to town for a hoarse.
The body was then driven to Dr. Nel
son’s house, he being an nuelo of the
girl. She was taken out and laid on a
last Other physicians were summoned,
the body was surrounded with bottles of
hot water, and electric batteries were
started. The doctors worked on tier for
hours. Her face was Hushed, her lips
red, and her body pliable; and to every
appearance the beautiful girl was sleep
ing. Friends surrounded the bed, and
medical science did its utmost to save
life. The physicians state that they
never saw such a case. They failed,
however, to restore life, although they
believe the girl was not dead when
placed lti the vault.
The Egyptian Situation.
The horror of the situation in the
Soudan consists iu the fact that, there are
scattered at various points in it garri
sons of Egyptian troops, separated from
Kgvpt proper, or from thu Red Sea, by
deserts over two hundred miles wide
which eanuot, under the most favorable
circumstances, lie traversed by troops
without great difficulty and the aid of a
large number of camels. These garri
sons the rebels have cooped up and re
fuse to allow to withdraw peacefully, and
make no secret of their intention to mas
sacre them if they surrender.
What Baker Pacha lias been trying to
do is to organize a force capable of re
lieving at least one of them, and striking
enough terror to enable him to make
terms for the rest. It was for this pnr
pose, too, that General Gordon has been
trying to get to Khartoum.
1 — 1 |i! i - H |
HEREDITARY' TAINTS.
To any one*who baa ittudied the luw of
lifu, ami tb 'so which relat* Lo re
production, an exoarieno# uch a* we aie
about to relate, will uouf with *p*Tal force
and interest. The transmission of certain
mental ti aits of nrommence, and of curiam
physical traits of o*|uai prominonco, are ractb
which all acknowledgo, but which non# can
umlTi'aod. Th* fat her may bo dbiinguished,
—tho son, an inibocilo; or, the | aront m*l '
dot:/soil and unknown, and lh# childacblowo
Lb© in ghost placo poorthlo to humanity. ut
through 11 all, thero will bo cortam
tensile*, which mark tho individual as d*
h<'Gliding from c snain ancestors. Too ofton,
indood, those characliortotk’o aro inflrmiUeo,
and often of a physical nature.
Then* fft'-t* whio strikingly brought out
during a conversation, which a representar
tiveof this paior recently bad with Mrs.
Carrie l>. T. Hwift, who is the wife of ono of
our prominent citizens, J hi* lady related
that slie inherited from her parents cei tain
tmidenoieo, over which sh** bad no coutrol,
and which were in the nature of blood
cultiet, assuming tho form of rheumatism.
Her exj>erienco can host b* described in her
own words. To the writer she said:
“I felt, the bginnlrn of this hereditary
taint many ysar s ago, in vague jtfiins, wnicb
Boomed to come unaccountably and t un
called fortunes. 1 bey wore unnoyiug, ex
hausting, and interfered not ooly with my
duties, bul also totally destroyed my happi
nose At flint, they would be only trail
siont, ap|icanng for a day or two, and
then (iisapi caring; then again they
would come in such violent forms that
it was impossible for me to lift a cup
lo my mouth. AfU rward, my feet and hands
swelled so that it wo* iinpotwible for me to
draw on my shoes or gloves without the
greatest effort. I realized what the difficulty
was. but seemed powerles* to avoit It. 1
finally became so bad tnal I waa confined to
the house and to my be*i most of the time.
My joints | allied me continuous j ami my
feet swelled to enormous proportions Know
ing that I inherited tins tendency, i hail
about abandoned hope, when I began the use
of a remedy, which was recommended to me
by a friend as being sj>eciaJly efficient in can.*
of a similar kind. To my groat gratitude, i
found that it relieved me, restored my am*>-
tito, and 1 am able to say that now I have
gained lorty pounds In weight, iecl perfectly
well, and am iu the beet possible condition,
owing, wholly, to Warner's ha u Rheumati#
cuie. which was l he remedy 1 used. ’
“No one would ever BU*jet t you bad suf
ferwl so, Mrs. hwift to see you now,”
remarked the reporter.
“ That Is what all my friends say. Only
yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, whom 1
tuni not seen for some time, hesitated, before
W leaking, and Apologiftftd by ing ' W hy,
I really did not Know you, you have changed
ho for the better since I last met you, how
well you do look,”
“liavo you any objection to giving th*
name of the party who first mentioned this
remedy to you f’’
“ Not the slightest. It waa Mr. IL H. Fur
man, the photographer. ’
The newsfiaper man, after bidding Mrs.
Hwilt goo*l bye, rmniired to tho photo
graphic r*onis of Mi. Furman, when the
following conversation ensued:
“Have you been a suiiercr from rheuinar
tiani, Mr. Furman/'
“ Well, 1 should think I had.*
“ For how many years/*
“Twelve or fifteen.”
“ Did you try to cure it/ 1
es, I tried everything, and at last, wont
to the Hot Soring* of Arkansas, an l noth
ing; seemed to do me any good until I tried
Warner’s Huie Rheumatic Cure.”
“And it- cured you. did iti”
“Yes. completely. ’
“Ana you can cordially recommend itf 1 *
“Yes, indeed, more cor daily than anything
I have ever l;n wn of. It is imp y a wonder
ful medicine. 1 beliove that two-thirds of all
ca . both noute and chronic, could lx* cun and
ns l was cured by the irse of tni> remedy, In
fact, l know a number of jwrsons who have
been iu the worst possible condition, and are
< \v completely well, wholly through its um>.”
The statement* above made ar*< from
sources, the authority of which cannot le
questioned. They conclusively prove the
\ due of the | repartition named and show
that even hereditary traits can le removed
by the use of tho proper means.— Rochester
Jfrmocrut and Chronicle .
England and Egypt.
Tn tho House of L#ord, when the news
of the fall of Sinkat wan received, Mar
quis of Salisbury mode u motion that iu
the opinion of tho liou-ie the recent la
mentable events m tlio Soudan were
largely duo to tlie vacillating policy of
tho government. In making 1/is motion
of oenmiro the Marquis of Salisbury
said that if the government had re
solved either to hold or to abaudon Sen
iniar, Gen, Hicks might have been
waved. Him loss was duo to their vacilla
tion, their indifference, their inconsist
ency, ending in panic. Tlio news would
now ran through the whole Moham
medan world that England had been de
feated again and again and again, and
was now being hunted out of Egypt
England’s name would boa legacy of
hatred and contempt to Egyptians. In
conclusion the orator asked whether the
abandonment of garrisons, the slaugh
ter of brave men, and the surrender of
women mid children to the horrors of an
Oriental victory involved no bloodguilti
ness, and exhorted the Lords not to he
accomplices in this dishonor.
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary, suid
in reply that the policy of the govern
ment whs not directed according to the
articles in foreign journals. The Mar
quis of Salisbury was laboring under a
mistake if he meant to convey tho im
pression than any European power had
remonstrated with England. He pro
tested against the idea that because a
foreign army selected English officers
England was thereby made responsible
for that army's success. It would bo no
economy of the blood of English sol
diers to send them to hold tho Soudan,
although the Marquis of Salisbury
thought the government vacillating and
inconsistent iu not doing so. England
and India had no interest in the Soudan,
nor, indeed, had Egypt uny permanent
interest in that country.
Why this great sympathy for Sinkat
and Tokar, which represented not more
than a fiftieth of the troops in the Sou*
dan ? It was necessary for the govern
ment to be careful so as not to clash with
the larger views of Gen. Gordon. The
government, however, had ascertained
that it would not interfere with Gordon’s
plans if a force were sent to act around
Suakim with a view to the relief of
Tokar. Since the defeat of Baker Pocha
it had been altogether impossible to re
lievo Sinkat.
The government had no intention of
annexing Egypt, It would remain there
simply long enough to secure a stable
government. It would be quite impos
sible to govern Egypt from Downing
street. The only thing that oould be
done would be to appoint a first-rate
man to represent England in Egypt, and
then to recommend efficient rich to
civil and military positions and give
English support. The force of circum
stances had obliged the government to
go further than it had proposed, hut the
cabinet ought to restrict England's cor
nectiou with Egypt to the object de
clared by tin' government.
The Marquis of Salisbury’s motion
was earned by a vote of 181 to Si,
What combination of four letters t
onr English tongue awakens such sweo
and tender recollections as “ home."
Home persons may answer “beer,” but
they have no home. —Norrittowr
Herald.
TUB OLD UKA.NDAIOTimi
Visiting the mother of her iittls fraud-child so
gradually and pittifnlly wanting away by the
draknage upon its system from the sffects of
tastfclug, sends ths nurss at once to the drng
f iat, procure* a bottle of Dr. Digger’s Southern
lemedy. administering it, soon restores rest to
the mother end health to tho little one. It wil]
cure cramp colic, diarrhoea, dysentery and all
bowel affections. This, with a bottle of Tay
lor’e Cherokee Remedy of Hwreot Gum and
Mullein, oombining the stimulating expecto
rant principle of the sweet gum with tae de
mulcent healing one of the mullein for the
cure of croup, whooping cough, colds and con
sumption, presents a little MKOiOtn chest no
household should ho without for the speedy
relief of sudden and dangerous attacks of the
lungs and bow* Is. Ask yonr druggist for them.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor
Taylor’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ua.
If we could give, as charity, to those who
employ it well, the time that wo waste, how
many beggars would bo rich?
'Miemi of (he Norfhrst*
Is the title of a Tourists’ Guide issued by th
Chicago, Milwaukee and Bt. Paul Railway. It
is a handsome book well worthy of tho enter
prising management of this great railway sys
tem. Tourists and summer travelers should
tend to A. V. 11. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis., and secures copy.
To believe that yon are loved for yourself is
the height of human fohy*
Thontnudi ('pan Thousands,
The proprietors of tho world-renowned Car
boiino—the natural Hair Restorer—never nut
up less than 1,000 gallons at a time. Inis
gives but an idea of its immense demand.
The heart causes us to do stupid things, the
hand makes us avoid them.
riles! Plies! riles.
flare cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Piles. One box has oured worst oases of 20
roars’ standing. No one need suffer five initi
ates after using William’s Indian Pile Ointment.
It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poul
tice, gives instant relisf. Prepared only for
Pile*. Itching of private parts. Mailed for tl.
Frasier Med. Cos.. Cleveland. O.
What ie wanting in women is the intermedi
at.- *ftutiiu"ijt between *|nvo and hat. ; she
knows nothing of that weapon of the strong
man, iiidLffereuoe.
The Profreslo i a (’nit.
Mr. C. 11. Draper, of No. Main street,
Worcester, Mae*., volunteers the follow
In*:
“Having occasion recently t© use a remedy
for kidney disease, I applied to mv druggist,
Mr. D. B. William*, of Lincoln Square, tins
city, and requested him to furnish me the
be t k dney medicine that he know of. arid he
handed me a bottle of Hunt’s Remedy, stat
ing that it considered the beet because he
bad sold many bottles of it to hi* customers
in Worcester, and they a)) speak of it In the
highest terms, and pron< ui on it always relia
ble. I took tho bottie home and commence I
taking it, and find that it d'-os the work ef
fectually . and 1 am pleased t* recommend to
all who have kidney or liver disease the use
of lllint’s iieiuody, tho sure cure.**
April 11, 1883.
We All *n.
Mr. George A. Burdett, No. 165 Front
street, Worcester, Maw., has lust sent us the
following, directly to theiMjint:
“Being afflicted with aliments to which all
humanity is subject sooner or later, l read
carefully th advertisement regarding the
rcrimrlabJe curative p veers of i hint’s Item
edy, un ins it seemed to apj ly to uiy ase ex
actly, I j urchawd a bottle of the medicine at
January’h drug store in this city, an i hav
ing ueed it with most beneficial results in
my own * a* •, mv wife and am also com
menced its une, and It bus most decidedly
improved their health, and we sha'l continue
it- use in <ur family under such favorable
requite.’*
l>rnfsl*t's ffvldefice.
Mr. George W .ll- icoiub, druggist., 129and
181 Congress street, Troy, N. Y., write*
April 7, InMR
“I am constantly selling Hunt** Remedy for
diseases of tlie kidneys, liver, bladder, and
urinary organa, to my tra le ami friends, and
find that it gives general satisfaction to all
who use it.”
Pride is a bad counselor, but a sure friend ;
it obliges us to consider the judgment of oth
ers.
1 Your itloet Parc?
For impure blood the l*e t medicine known,
Scovill’s harsaimri Ja, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, nuiv bo implicitly relied on when
everything else fa Is. Take it in the spring
time, espe ia ly for the impure secretions of
tho blond incident to that season of the year,
and lake it at all tim-s f->r tancer, scrofula,
liver complain.*, weakness boils, turn >rs,
swelling , sk n disrav-e, malaria, anl the
thousand ills that ome from impure blood.
To insure a cheerful disposition t*\ke Be vlll’s
Blood and Liver Syrup, whi h will restore
the miud to ite natural equilibrium.
It is of love a* of soap; tho first spoonfuls
are too hot, the last too cold.
The virus of all dis’e* arise from the bloo
Samaritan Nervine cum all bloc and disorders
Tha worst kind ofl>orrower Is he who bor
rows with the intention <>f repaying ; f*r yim
know to a moral owrtainty that ho intends to
borrow again.
Hr. J .SR I'dtmore, of Ri’-y, Ind .troiv r
rna ks: “Samaritan Nrrvint curf. epile^iy.
White hairs are the foam-points which cover
*ho s* a after the Umpeet.
I MTA CHANCE OF A LlFETlME!!!gs|y|yp
This Otfer HOLDS GOOD USJTIL JUNE lOth ONLY, jffT.vV.
$An non IN presents ’ ™ s -
) i HJiUUU EJERY SUBSCRIBER GETS PRESENT. !
£?, r tt^JSLaEX&ssiS^' “ k "tiirrAsiSZsi
f s, “■ - rI -~ u "
| 3?On ONLY TfmPW 03EJKTT_ , I h.vv* taken nnmtrf r<*fwr*, hut i never had •
jfl fr* will *n er veur ntmton our sulwcriptio.i boo' and mail THE GOLDEN A^ Q 1V j r '; I like *• well *• Trb ABosy To *'t befor-- the fire
3 Thro* Month*. (.Mr vn minbrn', imnwHMcly arr c-V will entlLa tha noltMT to one or u,e*e *v*nJn| and read It U the Wet enjaymeat
% lh* following M-A.Ca-TVXi'nCOVailNr'X' • j I know *f. Tonightiarn r-adtng my old papris over
PARTIAL LIST OF PRESENTS TO EE SiVEN AWAY:
n fttk Pw iU •( each #6.000 10 F.UrgaM f *.% each 9 j u i .X In. L 1 *BRro*, An*oi.ia, < onn.
JK ft Caah j*r*a*wl#or s6Oo*ach i
1 Cub Premtiel aoJ ..-t.r ttO •** 6* lest wltheai it; _pl***s eiter.4 nv subscription
M lO **. l*rwi! oi Uno each 1,0 J *7* ft* JI2L ' 11l mother year Wrv-na S Mooaa. Audubon, la.
C I ft riaiantTrrllht ftaao* SBOO each. 000 j 60 Wold le* c.i.A BoM-rs iX • ••* lft® I*▼ b*ea a reader of th* Ame. -T th*la*t y*ar and
9 a 4>r2?na iM,*> each. 600 ' 600 KxtensUn 6*ld IV*< il*. #1 e*eh ... 600 cannot i*w do without It, l*t It east what It will
1 a* £.tis:
Jg n n Xeat**ell 1 Gold \Y atebes, S4O ea . *OO ' 600 l arge rhotogTsph Alb****, |ft each. 1,000 Tn* AROO4Y Ip the eery best paper of th* ktrd pub
m *0 laJ fe ■ ell >1 Us Id VI oto ho*, ft ttbto. fftft , 600 Vm\r Rollerskate.. fS e.k I,#JO Usked. 1 w*uld a*td* wltisnT 1 1 far twice $1.75.
g[ ?• itaaiitlfnl Diamond Rings, sdo ea .. f>oo 60t* Yw-Dollar Greenback* **222 F*ai* &. JenKtO*. ralAasriUa,O. !
B[ 110 il22ta' *Ud Silver Watrhea, fl 6ea SOO 600 On*-l>#llarGreenback*...- 6*o I writ* th* AltaosT she*# all y*nth'* paper*. It*
fS A6 Ladl**’ UatcTMn* ilO ca. 60 ( 60# Mal* Tantcra* 1 ench . moral ton* and lartruetlee readlnc la *Ure to leave
H ft* tUr*" Ueer Watche*. §IO eaeh { ftOO 6<>d Iftoj*’ r*e-kct knUea 12 rarh &0 aTa*tU S laprtul a with It. reader*.
B i*S fVtvip w.MkM, *V*..oh ...i (k t <W r. W r,oi..t II ...k r n H.nk. w T .
S| • 1.11 l .11 * t ..ott. J JJU IJOO ® ALiV'i ■ k {•IJ2 IriT. th. O.Mct IMW,. T.uth > Con,. mtrn nd
H ftft I adU.'ftollSeek t haina Jl6 eah 60 0 600 B*Ud*ia aeh l.OftO ITide-d for boreand cirl*. hnt U* me th* AEOt^T
H ft# ft*U4 Bald (>6eaeh tOO 1000 Antacrayh 9\ *ah l.ftftft 1 w*ald a*t civ* it fr aar *ther paper I ever law.
• notices from the press.
Sa ?n. which and ow. th* patent, nrd that stalls at _
S|; Oa* D 'lUr tha world omr ax'.J n*r r sold for W. it ts U T!2 Tl OoLh Araort is handsomely printed on tinted
££ Flt* fellar* !a any Tamil yj million* ha*e b*en so id P*k* r - “ J,j freighted with reading matter that ran b*
w* oa* a\T*rd t* rtv* M.WO to our mbsonoer*. heheving that you will b* ao wed p.eased that you wjl alway* Bm f clj pl*o9<l in the hand* of our youth.-flemid. Nor
mh* patrmvp *f th* Argasri -b*aldes ail thl* rou may gt t cam i t th* most r*luabla PtjwnUoffer*d in our lisL n!lto^ ot 7 ° UUi -
P w rft? n¥w AVrn 0 4v si n% ifisaaairtda’Ssatf^asS;
i hmmPfJflTOTj feMtemte "SSMSIS&. -Ko would PU, a-jaa
Si B<VE.and a h l oSs‘'he4 Wo nm* to mentmm It i* BeaaUfaUy illnstrated. and It* reading FuUofUf* and Tim, It commends Itself to thorn degir- 1
19 maftwr i* a 1 orl^faffrotn ths pens of noted authors. I* rwenlar *uhwrripti* prtoa is 6ft eentef.e 1 kre® ing t* b* entenamed and instructed. The illustrations ,
83 StJTI., at ao fSe Six M*nthi ft 1.16 far Twelve Meath*; Without preseat or premium: but lx ord*r ar > superb. W commend it to the reading pubhe.-
m lOft Wft at wa T mk-o thr FOLLd W tNO LTBfeBAC T ra*<t v Fair, Ban Francisco. OaJ.
£SB _ -|_ -a—■ - 1-g-r _| *_ ANTr*l*fh.Trncix we win Mil y THE MLDFS It ha* taken a leading pla.-e among ih* best paper* of
gwM m~% ■ jBT-1 U y
M OHS I wIH send TH E Mlits weekly, ta-tes.-r.mm. fndaaaaplie. in 4.
HS? i“
i 4 FHBI BEBBOSIPTIOH TO xIIL as"sfrf„ sss^ 5 ss^
■*a STWi'Aftllkcrfii t!r :."■ &JHl.uj w=d M **•. w. irtj ,ml .r mibUcwtion la tho couatrj. - rrttarep*. Uu
-pTVVx C* fkT A Vl* a we:’.-etablUbed weekly paper ana 1* backea jy AMPLE ■pjji (Joltiew axo*t is a* far removed ftoa the
SjjTHLK GOLDEN AultUM CAPITAL • f > t hftt®vryih*©rll>ermay ba *rf cettlag * rM y iasaity of r*uaday-*h.>el llter*r*re * Ul*
wh*t w* nrrmi*. I,t*t of th* Awards will ba forwarded to all gubdcribers immediately after jaadM. f^ m demorallaiag *eaeatloiiall*ir * th* half.
iSfHOW T’TffltWD MONEY. Fend small *aams, fr centa to On*f Tw oDoilars. by P wUl> oi4K dbao dread fala-*V. Y.Wc^Ui.
Y! Stab - Stamps? larger sum* chonld he *ent hr jrerfatrrj* mnll or p* wrvmir T O3l r ' OLIIKN AooBT 1* not only h< antlfcl In appear
ii THE
111 flnnHb'th..boer.nt.^
Jil OU^-TP, IHV i r <? A I ifsff " IrfwUc RE, , Inti, hio ■. FY„ Prtu
i 1 !
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it is sure to euro.
The attractions of women are not iu the en
semble but iti the details.
Consumption Csn Bs Cured!
.HALL’S:
LUNQS.BAI.SAM
( HTM CoußmiHioß, < oM, PiinflimHilß, In
luenrn, Bront hinl lUfflcalUM. Ilronrlilila,
ll(*rrfncw, Anilimn, <>eup, VVTi(jii*
( on fth, ao<l nil lllneaym of ibr nrealkbift
Organs. It snothnn 1 liffiis (he lleinbraiie
o| The I .nr a*. Itiflnmstl and polfteond by the
dUysar. in.T pretfna fhe nlaht sweats arid
llghj&ets nrress übe chest whic h ai company
ll- L eh*urMp|lee la poi an Inenrabl# malady.
llAl.L'fl will curs ysu, svsa
(hodgii ftrofeasiunal al.l iaos.
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
f
(SKI *L.) L^rrsß,j
I^LKCTRO- VOLTAIC BFLT and othsr
u AI P'TA* . r.isr s-nt< ri A) Lars' Trial TO MKN
ONLY, YOl T NO (>it OLI>, who ar S'lffsrioft from
N’snvorrs Debility, Ixar Vitality, Wastin®
hsf and c.implst'* r -H Tation to Health. Viooh and
Manhood (iCAIAN t led. Send at ones for llluetrated
Pampiilst fr*. Address
Yoltaio Belt Cos., MarslinJl, Mich.
OZIER LONG STAPLE COTTOX.
TUB FINEST IN THE WOKL.iI
. lias taken mots yrsmiams than any other.
i. Mr 04,000 ~wt
Offered in eeeh premiums for ISH4. PHos of seed re
duced to gl per husuel. bend for pamptiiet.
J. U. 0/ILK, Corinth, .Vilas.
Mention this pa^er.
H!iraß
MaiflißßL
' ■•firesri IV. <. 1i the satetesA p*saalest
r*r •; as l beet rexy/r Or kidney.
Hrer, bladder a1 kUel
Sieeaeea, *a 4 es if real eeraU*e era*
l(aeeeer4 fm aeets hrw,‘e
- baa teat ,• *oet. iemhege eefta*.
tVlnf Wt iov eesre’.ga e(a. Ha an-YS bapa.
Ims saeea InsVVa ftienJ Imr.wHU I we*k|— all
tecS'a'Heram 1 t*j 1 *Vek r iynsrW
fa’estm Story 1 #*7. Oea reffr te jtshdr-fts ef reUa.
bla w*c% a sored wbehad wrta A fa e*n •reryth'ni alee.
Pne|t Warns, hefirlaaa, p.l nice ts Mftl. ASk rouf
i!ruiMl*rVk> If ks SeaHaea ad te oa {<Jt t- take
inSOo Iftsaore, A4amfSUd,D®WUdaxnSt.,N. Y
SAWAw l^™.™
w -<5eVE* bpaim.r, C<m7ul
ion. Falling
stekHtu < 8 vlto *
-n Y IS* Dxnce, Alcohol-
AZ-lj gsm+ Opium Eat*
[TTKE QnEJIT I Byphtm$ f
Rr.ar Sail, Ugly Blood
t n V r. Disease*. DyW
■ , —r-i *ki, Nervousness,
Xrrrous fteaknetit, Brain Worry, J>loo>l Sort*,
Biliouftnrsa, Co&Uitneu, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Trouble* and Irreqularilie*. $1.50.
•ample T*(lmonlalft.
"HftrrarlTna Nervine it doing woii<lr.
Dr. .1. O, Mi L©moln, Alexander City, Ala.
“I f©el it inr duty to recommend it.”
'Dr. D. K. Langhlin, Clyde, liana*.
“It cured where phyelciana felled/’
R©v. J. A. Kdie, Beaver, Fa.
Cm—poaifftpcet freely amwered. 'Vft
Th* Dr. h. A flichmontl Med. Cos., St. Joseph, Mo._
For t**timentftia and clrcalar* mtul ©tamp. (U
AtllragglaU. C. . CritUntoa, Agent, N. Y.
_ _
PI TF BIN P©tuu. L. HI N< 11 \ >l, l't
lA 1 L 11 I O ©nt L*vry©r, Wi tuftt- u, 1. G.
r\W£ i I rag ml VMlimvf It A BIT® encwrlM
Ur IUI Vi MHV V'til|l JM'B. I*vt JftrUO
©Lvsana* few li WOOL*!. M i> , AUejl*. Qa.
\nf>n IVAXTRn hr rwk— nd
M PtwLwrtu 4 wm4 liMm r*disl II
pwrMal Primn© Oo , AtlnaUt. O*.
ADInTT
HrlUlu
TILL MIMbTEIt Wli.o FAILS to interest liis congrega
tion and build up his church is generally accused of being a poor preacher,
or of not studying hard enough. *>That is not always where the trouble
comes from. Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for many a
dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit. When the Dominie's digestive
apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving him pain, and his
brain refuses to do its duty, it is almost impossible to make or to oreach a
good sermon, v Give your suffering minister a bottle of Brow n’s Iron Bit
ters. You will see its effect on next Sunday's preaching.’ •I he Rev. Mr.'
Zehring, of Codorus, Pa., was paralyzed, and could not walk except with
crutches, until Brown’s Iron Bitters made anew man of him.' Ihe Rev.
Mr. White, of Rock Hill, S. C., says: “It restored me to strength and vi
gor.” Brown's Iron Bitters is not only for the ministei. but for all people.
AS OBOAKIZXD EOSIMMS OtMOTCNm.
atucp ton cractriAm
OSH'
Easy to ties. A certain cor a Hot sxpenslve. Thred
mnntßN treaUueetln on© packafe. Good Ibr Cold
l. the Heel. Reedarhf. TVMttBcM, TTay Fever, Ac. .
c ua . y WSm, Fn. !
Jxlm* TTO
mviNEHT Ttr ,**sl"'**"
ai ciwxxx*.
SOLID SILVER 80 M WINOINU
FULL JEWELLPi GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.50.
F(J UA’ GCA K A STE KI). This offer made for and
daya ..n!y. G.-*da sent • y K-tpresa C. O. !>., subject U#
inspeotion before purohastnc.
J. I*. hTJAJLNae A CO , Jewelers, Y
AtiaAiUu
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. *
Cotton and corn planters, and trick farmers, inereesft
theyiel I of your products ny ueinii \ AI.K’M FEH
TICI/JIK tan! made at H-one for one tenth the
nnct of standard fertilisers, and ie eyuaMy r ‘©h. U
adapted U all sods. We sell receipt for makmft. ana
pririlsse “i using for only One Dollnr* Indoracd
by C’ol. Kd. Ilichurdmi. largest ootP>n planter In
trie world, and I’resiileiil r. ('• Vlort'head, of the
Cotton P.aatera’ Aseoeiation, besides other sftriCiuturat
uelebnties. Address VI AH TIN A SILACIi,
I oriuth, VliNia.
F WILBOR'B COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER
. OIL AND LIME. J
To ( onauwi|>tlvm* .Many have been huppy
toftiretheirtsetimony tn favor of the use of “Willi <r a
PlireO'd Liver Oil and Lime." Kxprri'-ncehSys proved
it to be a valuable remedy t‘r Consumption, A s'lima,
Ihpiheria, and all diseases of the Throat and i.imfts.
Manufactured oil yby A B. WILIiUH, CUumist, Bu*-
ton. b**ld by a!! druftgieta.
mmam j, ° oo and news
EPjffpffe TO LADIES! >
TOS ferrrt. Now’s ywor tone to get up
ordeisfor our oelehtated True
n(ft < >*.)<:.<l iw. urea bsauti
r_stv. ' m. i or Moss Boss Ohms
Trahi'i, > r Hai .la ine l>rc* r*te>l
bold Hand mc-ee Roee Pinner Het. <.r(lol<! Band Moss
l><'<r*td J nilrt Set. i' r full pKilnulars address
Til K bill EAT AMFKirAN TEA (<h, -g.
P, 0. Pui 2W. ill and fIS Vesey St., New It ork,
To hpeculutorH.
R. MiAlsni k Cos., v S. G. Wilier * Co.,'
I and 7 Chamber of ' W Br.jaJwsy,
(VnnavrcA, Chlo*|ff. Now Yora.
Crain and Provision Brokers
M*u>ber> ef all prom Prtxlnce Kiehanftae ia
Sew York. Okl*ao. bt. b°kds and Mdwauk.re.
wa liar* eielosiv* pHv*r' tole|fnph were between
Ok/ellfto and New Yor*. Will on-ouia orders on *of
Jalffhem when rewne-ted Send for cimilir* couUm*
is* particulars. HOIST. LINDULiJM A CO., U hiosao
l/' m place to secure Bo id ness Education,
y l ":V V * fin** PeiiHiansliip during spnnft,
Jr// J /’ */ft sommi r mrl fa. mat the S-.-enoorian
V ) CkdJ,Vs©,(iev-lan i.O. Oircoiarslree.
TTT ANTED—LADIKS TO TAKB OUK NEW
Fancy w>rk at their homes, m *-ity or country,
and sam (K(l to gl 2 i*er wek. makinft roods for our
Spr’.n* ann Hummer trale. Send lor. for sample ana
parti*'ulars. Hudson Mfft. Go. . 38A Sixth Ave., N. Y.
40 saniplrs larice pretty ebromo r'ward, excelsior, merit,
credit, diploma, lrthday, friendship. Xift eerde, sotnsH
aids, ic., 15c. Price list free. Fmo Art G > , Warren, Pa.
A BENTS WANTED
Oil. K. F lllETKKiriiiS. ( leveluiid, Ohio.
Tlf-f f*MlayoorOTW wtlh JfRWToTS Talent ■ ft |
SAWriLhit. by MALL. ifij
"•Ofr .V. ataap f r sfrceUr.| l || |A|
BLST sf uy W.S-.n* >T'Lrecuaviiia.ut. fi I w
. . m ..u.. L. Ll. 11 A I It, tgret*. I'UUlav, IU
t-o Soldiereand Heirs. Send stamp
PENSIONS i JZh&is.'3 t K
Kiknev covi’i.tiNTi. s.mpto r.™..:,
irM. N. 11. I'l lIHI.NK. IlolKik.x. W. J.
A* W. I) TwfD. ',4