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A LOVFR'S SONG.
A lover'* song, accept it pray,
Tia very little, but they nay
By small thing* men allow they aro gt<
Ami if you lovo thu rntimalo,
Then greater miuc for thU diMplay.
But Chk>e, wln ro I Coryn gay
With ehaiißowttc and roundelay,
I'd pipe fur you, the (locks should wait
A lovct’a song.
Between these lines a heart astray
Flutters to yon. There, if it may,
Will rest c mt* nt. I oj> the galo
And tninbliug, frnt fulof its fate,
i send it with tins leaf nf I ay
A lover’s song.
11. C, I'Atl, UNTIL
’Woman’s lYiilh.
They were lovers. All tlio romance
and sentiment of the world was theirs.
There is something uufnthoinahle in
this thing rolled love. It tyrannizes
over lody sml soul us no other feeling
can. it ereutes linjq.inoHH from the
greatest sorrow, light from the clee|>e t
darkness. it Imihls such eiistles as
money cannot Imy, and it binds strong* r
tliau any chains forged hy human
hands.
Through her tears as tlioy ]>artcd
shone such a light of love that ho al
most dared call tier wife. Mho knew
that she wiis loved in return, and that
knowledge created a faith in tier heart
which was to endure, even to ttie gates
of Heaven and beyond.
"In a year I" he whispered ns lio left
her.
And she answered:
"I will wait u year a lifetime !”
When a year had passed and no word
came from him they tried to shake her
faith hy creating doubts. Men hit Ino
constancy, they sneered; men Would
wring a woman’s heart and have no pity
Team oamo to her brown eyes, but
again she answered:
“He will come back to mo !'■
When the one yenr hud beoouo five
iho old sailors in tho taverns and lofts
shook their heads end said to each olio r
that tho ship hail surely heou lost and
that Ihe young captain would never he
heard of more. Wives felt a ]iity for
the heart longing and waiting through
suoh uuoertninty, and they whispered
that it would ho no ain to love again.
"I shall boo him again— he will Biitely
return I" was the answer of Faith, with
her Borrowful face and aching heart.
The flvo yeara became len. The
hrown hair wan atrenkod with grav, and
the girl’s fair face had become the fae
of a woman who carries a sobbing, wail
ing miaery in her heart. Men allowed
their cruelty by Reeking to awaken a
now love; women exhibited their bitter
ness of lioart toward their own sex by
ridiculing her faith. But the light of a
never-dying heroism burned in her eyes
as she answered them :
“He gave mo bis promise— l am
Watching for his ship."
And tho ten yearH became twenty.
Men and women had gone to their hu t
rest until scarcely ono wan left who re
membered when tho lost ship sailed or
who was her captain. But there were
children who hod heard the story, and ns
they smoothed down tho gray hairs
with their soft hands, they whispered:
"It is so sad I And he was lost at
ica?”
"Lost I” slio answered. “Aye I oven
(hough tho whole world told mo so, 1
would wait and watch for him I"
And tho twenty years became thirty,
One night when the storm-vexod sea
lashed tho shore in fury and men uttered
brief prayers to Ood as they turned
their faces upon the ships making a
brave light for life, Faith lay dying.
The end had come. A human heart,
troubled and bruised and scarred by
waiting in vain—by hoping, to be ever
disappointed —was about to lie stilled.
For a moment tlio storm lulled, Just as
n mail draws a long breath before dash
ing into some great peril, As it
screamed and roared again ill its ven
gennoo, Faith lifted her thin hand and
whispered;
"He is coming back to 1110 ! I shall
see him again and hear his voice once
more I”
The nnrso moved nearer and whis
pered kind words, but Faith waived her
aside and cried out:
"Do not oomo botweon us I I hern
his footsteps—ho is hero I 1 loved him,
and my reward has come at last 1 1s t
me clasp his hand — lot me look iuto his
eyes I"
And again the storm lulled, until the
gale died iuto sobs and whispers, and
the roar of the surf sounded miles away
Before tho fury gathered itself for a
fresh attack, two spirits passed out
of the old house band in hand and
were afar cm the path to Heaven. She
lmd listened, and liis footfalls bad echoed
in her ears. She had watched, and her
glazed eyes had at last been gladdened.
Hhe had waited, and lie had come to
lie with her through tho perils of tho
dark valley.
The First Editor,
Iu Itotrospectious of the Slogan writer
tells this story: The evening before we
started Mr. Coleman, editor of the
F' t'ning Post, dropped iu to chat for an
hour or two in his usual friendly way;
but at length, pulling out his watch,
rose in haste, saying he had an appoint
ment to which he must attend. 1 asked
him if he would not call on us m the
morning liefore we left,
"Why,” he replied pleasantly, "1
don't really know, my goes! friend. I
should like to.”
"Well,” said I, "we shall not go very
early and if yon are aw ake—”
"Oh," he interrupted in the same pe
culiar tone, "depend on it, if I’m awake
I’ll drop in to see you. ”
In the morning we saw no Mr. Cole
man, but a week after 1 was informed
that he had fought a duel w ith some
gentleman of New York on the very day
in question and that lie had in fact sat
in my parlor and conversed with u . (ill
within half an hour of the appointed
time, which pleasantly enough account
ed for the ambiguity of liis parting ex
passion.
THE LIST VISIT TO AMERICA.
The Cbolsra KpMenilr nl IRSS -A Few *•
jir.il ..u, n, to Treiilantut.
I>r. John T. Nagle, Deputy Register
of Vilul Ktuiisties, sui.l the lost appenr
anc" of cholera In the United States was
in 1873, when the disease prevailed
throughout the Ml i‘isi.ipi>i Valley, hut
did not reach the Kustera or Middle
(■Hates. The first cases of cholera that
year were noticed early in the summer
in New Orleans, sml the disease was
carried northward rapidly. It caused
much cxrllemeut, mid there was an ex
tended discussion among physicians re
garding its nature, .Most of the physi
cians who were engagt *1 in cheeking the
advance ot the umir ;'(t declared that ttie
disease was Asiatic cholera, of foreign
origin. Others called it American chol
era, and said that the disease was not
epidemic but endemic, having its origin
in local or iiiithn iitl influences.
Upward of 4,000 persons died from
flic disease and more than double that
number recovered from it. Complete
records of 7,356 cases were obtained by
flovcrumcnt officials. An official in
(juiry into the methods adopted by phy
sicians in treating cholera patients
brought to notice a large number of
mixtures, in which opium, camphor and
mercury were principal ingredients.
Knell mixture had for its champion some ;
physician who had used it with alleged
wonderful results. Hot and cold ex
ternal applications were used to cure |
some patients, ami other sufferers re- !
covered utter lining bled by doctors of \
ttie. Old School. A reporter asked Dr.
Janes, Assistant Sanitary Superintend
ent, what remedy for cholera is consid
ered the best at present.
Dr. Janes replied: "It would not bo
best to prescribe any particular remedy
for use in all classes of cholera. There
nro several remedies fur acute diarrhean
which may bo useful in case of cholera,
to givo temporary relief to a patient
until a physician can bo summoned.
Complete rent and warm external appli
cations will bo found to givo some re
lief. No time should be lost ill procur
ing the sevvicos uf a physician, whose
treatment may vary according to the
progress which the disease has made. A
mistake mudo in the treatment of
cholera by tut ignorant person may bo
more fatal than tlio disease.”
Twins Astonish Judge and Jury.
The Aiujunta (Me.) Journal, ays:—
At n trial m Augusta tlio other day, be
fore Jinlgti WliitohnUSi', tho case being
n family quarrel between disgruntled
heirs, among tho wituesaos fur tho de
fense were twins. They had hair of tho
brightest auburn, eyebrows the color of
flax, jiiuk mid white complexions, and
dresses exactly alike, even to tho least
important bow. Their names even wore
exactly alike, with Ihe singlo exception
that uu “a” appeared in olio of their
names instead uf au “o.” When the
first appeared on tho stand tlio jury.
Judge, nn.l lawyers' regarded her at
tenlively; she gave her testimony in a
modest mauilor nml stepped down. An
other mime was called; it was that of her
twin sisler. As her counterfeit present
mout quietly took the shun! there was a
hush in I lie court room. Judge, jury,
lawyers and spectators snt. transfixed,
and gazed first nt tho witness iu the
box and thou at the place where her sin
ter hud taken her seat,
They could hardly believe their eyes
it seemed us if tho last witness had re
turned to tho box without being recalled.
Tho lawyer conducting tho cross-exam
ination put the usual questions; the
name and residence wore, to all appear
ances, tho sumo in tho ease of her double
just on the stand, her voice precisely tlio
same in tone and inflection. The jury
looked at each other and seemed ready
to match coppers ns to whether they
were awake or not. Then tho lawyer
asked tlio witness if she had been on the
stand before during tlio trial, and re
eeived a quiet answer in tlio negative.
This satisfied the court, although if her
twin sister hud nut sat iu plain view at
tho other end of tho court room it is by
no means certain that slio would not
lnive boon indicted for perjury.
l.ovo In Kentucky.
The god of love and the god of war
met on the highway near Millersburg,
Kentucky on a Sunday nfter Church.
The god of hospitality had also a hand
in tho affair, Miss Wells, daughter of a
Georgetown, Ky., banker, was visiting
a friend ill a neighboring town. There
was a party and other merrymaking at
the friend's house, when one Milton
Smith, a olerk in the Wells bank, put
iu an appearance, joining in the festivi
ties. A drive was proposed for Sunday
afternoon, iu which Miss Wells, Mr.
Smith, and Miss Thomas, daughter of
the hostess, joined. After driving half
a mile it was promised that they should
all go to Ohio and see 51 r. Smith and
Mis-, Wells married. This was a sur
prise to Miss Thomas, who declined to
accompany the party any further. She
was aHowcl to descend from tlio car
riage, and she walked home and related
the incident to her mother. Calling to
her aid three young men, who hastily
seized their revolvers, Mrs, Thomas
started in pursuit. They overtook tho
marringe pnrtv after a brisk run of an
hour, and immediately opened fire on
them, which was vigorously returned.
“More than a dozen shots were ex
changed,” but without any other effect
than to wound Mrs. Thomas’s horses,
and to frighten that good woman so that
si o begged the young men to take her
home. Victory perched on the banner
of Hymen. The fugitives have not been
heard of since, but it is supposed that
they reached the Ohio shore and wore
married. All the parties engace.t in tho
shi'otii';;, except possibly tho bride
groom belonged to the most respectable
families.
Tm: Japanese call a dog cart a “jin
riki-shiya.” They have no word in their
language for the dude who drives the
cart.
A UTTIE LOOSE ADVICE
IVKN out nnui HK it im no good
WHILE IT IS |,O( I4KI# III*.
A Voting linn Toll! WHnf It Is B**t for Him
in rtn in Hie (•rett Gnine ol LI In II ho
would Hiicffi and,
Yes, my son, there are men who, in
the morning of their lives, the brightest,
strongest, bravest days they have to live,
go through various courses, and come
out reformed, and all right at last.
There aro some men who do this. Once
ir. a while you will find ono, and you
think you will do just us ho did.
Hut the hundred or the thousand mon
•vlto started in with him and never got
through I Tho swimmers who plunged
into that turbulent sea of dissipation
and recklessness witli him, and never
gained tho shore again, but went down
in the combing billows mid ttie yeasty
breakers! How about them? Aren’t
you more than likely to tsi ono of the
multitude, thou you aro to bo tho excep
tion ?
I tell you, my boy, toil young fellows
of your age may embark together in tlio
pnsligal business, witli good capital and
the usual stock of red paint for munic
ipal dcoorutivo purposes; their hands
aro steady, tln-ir brains are clear, their
hearts are brave, and they are ambitious
and hopeful and earnest; they only want
to have their racket and see tlio town
before they settle down to hard, steady
work. They are not going to he drunk
ards. They’re all right; they don’t be
lieve in this sort of tiling at all,but they
aro young, and it’squiet on the farm with
nobody but tlio old folks ami tlio elder
brother, and they want to travel and see
the world a little before they become
good citizens, props of society, and pil
lars of tho church. And by and by,
when tho Htato and society ami ttie
church wants them and needs them, wo
look for tlio ton and they arc not found,
returning to give glory to Oml Tor mercy
and saving strength and cheering grace,
save tin) stranger, the Samaritan. And
we ask, “Where aro the nine ?”
My dear boy, there is more hope for
ttie stranger, for ttie street waif, born in
tlio haunts of vice and walking in its
ways all bis life, than there is for the
young man, who, born in the light and
taught in the ways of uprightness, de
liberately turns his back upon wisdom
and virtue, and intelligently makes vice
bis clioioo. The stranger, charmed with
a purity anil health and cleanliness so
new and beautiful to him, comes back;
but the nine, my sou?
Now, my boy, bo sensible in this mat
ter. You say, "Oh, well, I’ll take the
chances on it.” Well, now, that’s all
right. Come, yon and I are men of tin
world, wo aro reasonable men, we’ll
"lake tho chances on it.” ’Unit's all 1
ask you to do. Just “take ihe chances
on it” as you do on tho horse-race, the
(urn of a card, on tlio election, on tho
prize-fight, tho regatta, the walking
match. Just give your moral conduct,
your higher life, your character, your
good name, your hopes and am
bitions an even show yvitli the linrse-raeo
and draw-poker and tlio slugging mutch.
1 won’t even ask you to do better than
that. Just give them a fair Held and
no favor, and may tho best one w in.
At the home-race do you deliberately
liny one chance in ten, in tho pools?
Do you put your money on tho horse
that has a record of ten races, nine of
which ho has lost? True, you hack tho
favorite against the field sometimes, but
the favorite isn’t the home with tho los
ing record. Yon don’t draw to a poker
hand that you know won’t, fill onoo in
ten times; not if you can just as well
draw to something that is a dead sure
thing nine times out of ten. Yen don’t
bet on tlio last man in tho walking
match. Of course, in nil games of
chance and atliletio contests and games
of skill—and they all go in the same
boat in these days—the chances aro al
ways against you, but you don’t select
tho worst ones, do you? Now be honest,
and give yourself as good a clumeo in
life as you do at the horse-race.
And then--getting tired? Well, just
one word, aud 111 let you go. In three
card monte, in the poker room, at the
faro bank, at the horse-race, at the
walking mated, in the grand lottery, in
the little bunco scheme, who "hike the
chances?” Honest, now, “who take the
chances?” Yes, my son, the betters
every time; the pool buyers; tlio people
iu the grand stand, the ticket holders,
the visitors from tho country, the fools.
And who lake in the pile ? Who gather
the stumps? You are correct; tho
dealer, the bunco steerer, the managers
of the lottery, the poker sharp. They
don’t “lake the chances," my son. They
are “children of this world" who “aro
in their generation wiser than tho chil
dren of light.” They do not “take the
chances.” They let yon aud me “take
the chances” aud they “take tho pot. ”
You may go, my son. Have some sense.
Not too much. You needn’t burden
yourself with more than you can man
age, A few grains of souse is us much
as most men need, aud more. Oh, tons
more than a great many men have.
Preserving reaches.
A good way to preserve the small
early peaches which are uot suitable for
canning is to peel them, aud to eight
pounds of fruit add three pounds of
light brown sugar. Scatter the sugar
over the peaches and let them stand for
a few hours, then you will not bo obliged
to add a drop of water to them. Let
them cook slowly nutil they look clear,
and can be pierced easily with a broom
splint; then spread them on plates and
set them in the sun to dry. There will
be a thick syrup left in the kettle, which
may be boiled a few minutes after the
fruit is taken out and poured over the
fruit on the plates. When the peaches
are dry pack then in jars with powdered
sugar scattered over each layer. The
jars must be carefully covered so that
it will be impossible for the smallest fly
to enter.
Tub ere of the master will do more
work than both of his hands. Not to
ovoisoe workmen is to leave your purse
open.
flow a Salt Well Is Worked.
Tho stratum of salt having been once
pierced, u saturated solution of tho sa
line matter frequently rises in tho boring
to within eighty feet of the surface.
This, however, cannot always be de
pended upon—and here centre the in
creased difficulty and expense. Wlten
a few dozen feet have been drilled, a
six or an eight-inch iron pijie is in
serted as a "casing.” Inside of this a
two-inch pipe—also of iron—is placed.
Tho "casing head” has two openings—
one for the entrance of pure water from
a neighboring spring into tho larger
pipo, at tlio lower end of which it be
comes saturated with saline matter; the
other at the end of tlio smaller pipe to
allow the expulsion of brine. Of course,
tlio wells become foul and leaky at
times and then resort is had to torpedoes
of nitro glycerine, which aro sent down
to the bottom of the "casing,” and after
.them is sent an iron weight which so
eures the explosion. The rusting of tho
“easing” is tho groat enemy of the salt
worker; and when his engine cannot lift
the mass of rusted iron a "knife" cuts
tlio rusted metal and the engine tears
it away piecemoal. But the salt wells
are exempt from any danger of taking
tire, ami it is never necessary, as in the
case of oil wells, to shoot off tho “easing
head” with a cannon ball.
After the brine has once reached tlio
surface it is forced into largo reservoirs,
whence it is drawn off through "string”
after “string” of “covers," until solar
evaporation has left the coarser grades
of salt. The ''.‘overs” or vats aro
usually 10 hy 18 feet, and the product
of each one per year is estimated at 150
bushels, while the product at .Syracuse,
N. Y., is only about half that quantity.
It is also claimed that tlio slope of the
valley at Warsaw is peculiarly adapted
to rapid evaporation by the sun. When
the liner grades ot salt are wanted the
brino is led from tho reservoirs to an
evaporating pan, where a gentle heat is
applied. Similar treatment in another
pan completes the process, and the resid
uum of tiie salt is raked upon a shelf
at the sido of the evaporator. After a
slight draining it is taken to the bins,
where a more thorough draining is
allowed for the space of three weeks,—
/‘ovular <SW< no. Monthly.
Tcacli 1 |i<- Children to Think.
Strength of mind is not equivalent to
perf.et balance of judgment or evonness
of power. Asa rule, specially strong
minded persons are given to single ideas
which are hold with great tenacity. In
ventors represent this as well ns advo
cates of particular ideas.
What is called strength of niiml is the
result of independent thinking. Hence
its basis is thought. The first element
toward it is inducing the young to
think. lienee even incorrect thinking
should not be rudely reproved, but
kindly nn.l gently corrected, Every en
couragement should be given children to
think. Thought stimulates thought,
lienee living ideas put before children in
the home circle, at table or elsewhere
has its vnliio iu this direction. On the
ether hand, the rude repression of an
unguarded or incorrect thought is injuri
ous. Encouragement to hold fast to an
idea till it is disproven is another step
in this form of education. Ttie mere
circumstance that some ono does not
agree with it proves nothing. Nor does
it follow that the disagreement of an
older person is to lie accepted ns final.
Before an idea or opinion is abandoned
it should be satisfactorily seen to be
wrong. Tho moment ono accepts or
abandons a thought or opiniou at the
//>sr dint of another they betray weak
ness. Leadership is one thing and dom
inauev another. It is well, if we have
not the qualities of leadership, to bo
willing to be led; but to have our minds
dominated and controlled is another and
entirely different thing. The important
lesson to impart to children is that of
sound, independent thought And if it
food to strong-mindedness-—that is, te
nacity of opinion—it is well, provided
opinions be carefully and thoughtfully
formed.
The Country’s Coniinerce.
A I.Al'.OI! PKCJiEASE FOB TIIK YEAH, BOTH
IN EXPORTS AND IMPORTS,
Mr. Nimmo, Chief of the Bureau ot
Statistics, at Washington, transmitted
to the Secretary of the Treasury his re
port on tho foreign commerce of the
United States for the month of June,
188 t, and for the year ended June 30,
1881. It appears from the statement that
tho balance of trade in favor of the United
States during the last fiscal year was
8712,798,997, as against a balance in our
favor during the year ended Juuo 30,1883,
of $100,658,488. The total value of the
exports of merchandise during tho fiscal
year just closed amounted to $740,513,-
560, as againat $828,839,402 during the
preceding fiscal year, a falliug off of
$83,325,842. The imports of merchan
dise amounted to $667,714,563, as
against $723,180,914 during the preced
ing fiscal year, a falling off of $55,466,351.
The decrease in the total value of ex
ports of domestic merchandise during
the year ended June 30, 1884, was due
chiefly to the falling off in the exports of
cotton, manufactures of cotton, wheat,
wheat Hour, hops, tobacco and manu
factures of tobacco, and fruits. There
was, however, during the fiscal year
just closed a marked increase iu the ex
ports of cattle, oils, provisions, copper
and manufactures of copper, rye and
corn. The decrease in the total value
of imports during the year ended June
30, 1884, was largely due to the falling
off iu the values of the imports of iron
and steel manufactures thereof, cotton
manufactures, hides and skins, bread
stuffs, tea, wines, flax, hemp and jnte
and manufactures thereof, earthen,
stone, and china ware, leather and man
ufactures of leather, art works subject to
duty, manufactures of wool, hops, and
tobacco and manufactures thereof.
There was, however, a considerable in
crease in the values of lmjxirta of sugar
and molasses and of coffee.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER'S AGUE CURE
nAB BEEN FOUND 80
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MAS3.
Bold by all Druggists, Price 11. six bottles for $5,
BEST TONIC KNOEnXB ■
platoly Dyspepsia, Weakness,’yjft Jr
and. ChlU. u.
AND FOR ALL B 1
D A SEDENTARY LIFE /Sf i||
CURES DYSPEPSIA, /gj *
ff| \. It iSrtHur*- reiM'iv A\\ It strengthens the /
Brown’s Iron Hitters com- 9 Brown'slron Ritters is tlio
Line* Iron with pure vegetable tonics. H Best Liver Ite&ulator -re*
It is compoumiel on thoroughly i §£ moves bile, clears the skin,
cntific and mediriunl principles, and digests the food, CUKKS
cannot intoxicate. Belching, Heartburn, Heat
All other preparations of Iron mine E iu tho Stomach, etc.
!ic-i!nt he, nn i [induco constipation. O j 8 t] lo Lost-km>wn remedy for
Brown’s Iron Hitters the | female infirmities.
ONLY Iron medicine tlmt , ,
, . . I j ho Pennine ha* above trade mark
is not In itinotis - its use doe* not ’ . , , ,
* and crossed red line* on wrapper,
even (darken the teeth. w , r , ~ .
fj I ake no other. Made only by
It not only euros the worst ense* of
Py-p i -la, but insur- s a hearty aj- ! V Chemical Cos.,
petite ami good digestion. C Haiti more, M<L
Ta i rumours, don’t let mo hoar yon
laughing at a woman again because she
can’t sharpen a pencil. When you want
romethmg ill that line to laugh at do
you just contemplate a man cutting out
a paper pattern with a pair of scissors,
by the united efforts of his right hand,
1 jwer jaw aud two-thirds of Ida tongue.
You Cun’i Mafcfl 9400 br Rending Thlb
evrn if you hnvti chronic luusal catarrh iu it3
worst stages, for although this amount of re
wanl has for many years boon offerod by the
j>n p> ictors of l>r Sage's Catarrh Kumody ,for
nn> raw* of catarrh they emmot cure, vet not
withstanding that thousand* uso tlio Ivomedy
tin \ an- ‘ehiom <-ailed upon to pay the reward,
itn<l when they have been o called upon they
ha-’e univorsiilly found that the failure to euro
was w holly due to some overlooked com plica
t on. usually easily removed by a slight modi
(lent it hi <f the treatment. Therefore, if this
should moot tho eyo of anybody who ha* made
faithful trial of this great and world-famed
Remedy without receiving a perfect aud per
manent cure therefrom,tlmt person will do well
to either call or write to tho proprietors, tho
World * Disoensnry Medical Association, of
buffalo. N. V., giving nil the particulars and
symptom* in the ease. By return mail they
will got good advice free of ail costa.
One half the State of Kentucky ia under pro
hibition or local option law.
Pur bo-l Inca.
Full oft we feel the surge of tears,
Vet ioy has light for all the years.
To all whoso hair is getting tnin,
Our Uarboline will keep it in. N*-
A sunflower stalk in Georgetown, Kentucky,
has ICfl flower* on it.
Jlf OTHER,
If the little darling is spending such sleepless
nights and slowly and pitifully wasting away
hy the drainage upon its system from the ef
fect of teething, procure a bottle of Dr. Big
ger's Souihern Remedy and And what many
other mothers have by its use—a complete cure
*j it will iiufltll bowel affections in both young
and old. This, with a bottle of Taylor** Cher
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, com
bining the stimulating expectorant principle
of the sweet gum with the demulcent healing
one of the mullein, for the cure of croup,
whooping cough, colds and consumption, pre
sent a little medicine chest no household
should be without for tho speedy relief of sud
den and dangerous attacks of the lungs and
bowels. Ask your druggist for them. Manu
factured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor Tay
lor’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta. Ga.
Tennessee lias thirty-three cotton ntifls, with
1,401 looms and 77,877 spindles.
An 01.1 Field Weed.
TM old field Mullein has been a feetnlng out
cast for many years but now it has suddenly
attracted the attention of the medical world
wh% now recognize it to be the best lung medi
cine yet discovered, when made into a tea -nd
comb ned with the Sweet Gum present* in Tay
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul
lein a pleasant and effective euro for Croup,
Whooping Cough, Cold and Consumption.
Price 25cts and SI.OO. This with Dr. Riggers’
Southern Remedy, an equally efficacious rem
edy for Cramp-Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
sml children suffering from the efects of
teething presents a little Medicine Chest no
household s’, ould bo without, for the speedy re
lief of sudden and dangerous attacks of the
lungs and bowels. Ask your druggist for thorn.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta,
Ga., proprietor Tayor's Premium Cologne.
A lVlk county, Tonn., farmer realized 1.022
bushels of wheat from 80 acres of land this
season.
Ihe surprising success of Mrs. Lydia F.
Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound for the sev
eral diseases peculiar to women forcibly illua
t’ates the importance of her beneficent dis
covery and the fact that she knows how to
make the most of it. —Dk. Haskell.
Recently 10,000 pounds of grape* were
chipped from Ridgeway. N C., in a day.
♦ ♦ * File tumors, rupture and fistu
las, radically cured by improved method*.
•°* > k two letter stamps. \\ orid s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. X. V.
A three pound t mato is the product of Met
calf county, Kentucky.
ItAV-FEVEn s a type of catarrh having pecu
liai symptoms. It is attended by an inflamed
condi ion of L*e lining membrane of the nos
trils, tear-ducts and throat, affctin£ the lungs.
An acrid mucus is secreted, the cischarg* is
enmpanied with abnmini s.ns-tion. There
are tn vere spasms of sueezirj, frequent attacks
f headache, watery and iuH*med eyes. ITv’a
C am Halm is a remedy founded on i, co rect
hngnosis of this disease and can bo depended*'
r,on. *-* OiS. at drug* l?; 80 ts. 1/ m*. ..
Sample hottb by mail iO eta. Elyßr s.. Drug
gists, Owego, N. Y. , .
cSeveral salon of corn : t the field v* l A ro
fufl- in Bourbon count'-. Kentucky , at 2-!5
aud $2.20 per barrel. i. %
A salt fishery is to be established at Punta
Raflsa, Fla.
- -•
“Rough on Pain.**
Cures colic, cramps, diarrlm a. externally for
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism. Fur iuau or beast. 25 and 50.
Cart-oret county, N. has shirked 100,000
watermelons to s rtheni ninrketH niis sif-wi
**Roi4|li on Pain” Planter
Porous and strengthening, improved, the
best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheu
matism, neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or miuL
Tho first r* were u > ! in England and
tho first wheekßl cartiagrg in Frnn-v in 1550.
Twenty-Hour* i I.lre.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, lad., who
announces that he is now in “|* rfeot
health,” we have tho following: “Ono
year ueto I wns. to nil appearance, in th > la-t
stages of consumpt ion. Our b-t physic ans
gave my case up. I finally got so V>w that
our doctor said I could not live twenty-four
hours. My friends th n purchased a bottle
of Dr. Wm. Hull’s BaDarn for the Lungs,
which benefited me. I continued until I took
nine bottles. I am now in perfect health,
having used no other medicine.”
The city of Richmond. Va., is now kn n* pood
sanitary condition as it ia possible to make it.
The FTone of ihe Nntlon.
Children, alow in development, puny, scrawny
and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewar.”
The first steam engine on this continent was
brought from England in 1753.
Throat and T n’tff Disease*
a specialty. Send two letter stamp* for a
largo treatise giving self-treatment Address
World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buf
falo, N. Y.
Nashville, Tenn., has a colored tragedian, T.
G. Scottron.
Night Sweat*.
Headache, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia,
cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” fl
Philadelphia policemen carry neat black wal
nut canes—a present from the mayor.
The increaaing sales of Pino’s Cure attests its
claims as the best cough remedy.
It costs the 35,000,000 of people of England
about £BBO,OOO per annum to live.
Teietalle CmpraJ
■' ,IS A F’SITIVX CSSS
For Female Complaints and
Weaknesses so common to
oar best female popnlafion.
It will cor* entirely the worst form of Female Cos
plaints, til Ortrltn troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer*
lion, Falllne and Displacements, and the cc nsequent
Spinal Weakness, and U particularly adapted to ths
£nsmge of Life. ,
It will dissolve and erpel tumors from the uterus in an
sarly stage of development. The tendency to canceruuj
humors there Is checked very speedily by Us use.
It remove fointneas. flatulency, destroys all craving
or stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stoma h
'.% cures Bloating. Headaches, Nervous .Prostration,
Bsnerat Debility, Sleeplessneea, Depression and Indiyes
Hon. That feeling of bearing down. <-auslngrpain, weight
and backache, is always permanently curea by its use.
It will a| all times and under all c act in
harmony with the laws that govern the Ft male system,
F r the cure of Kidney Oompla!r.?s of either sex. thli
Oompound is unsurpassed. Fries SI.OO. Six bottles for $k 00,
No family should be without LYDIA K. PIXKBAJrS
LI)'EH PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness on*
torpidity of the liver. S5 cents a box at all druggists.
52
CATARRH thay-fever
■LI-fftAM u "’ >v ■ *'"• 1
By fc.CURrrCQv* J l t)<>in . tn opinion.
upon expert-
H 9 CQIq v* **tADI •f-cs and a sure cure.
W\ UAVrrVPD fibuj ■>/ A WM afflicted w:th Hay
rnriAr rkvtrt Fprpr for tw#nty fiv#
years, and never before
foond permanent rel.ef,
H Haskx.ss,
M.r-hfl’A, V).
-j Cream nlm is s
WtwA V" V (diV * w remedy funded n s
U.SA. correct diasnoets of th s
1 dwease and can be de-
HAY "FEVER
■ ■ * F.mm w druggists. 60 cts. by
mail. (S.impl* bottle ky mad 10 cts.
F.1.1 BHdS.. l>rugglis. Owego. V.
YL4GINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
STAUNTON, TIRGINTA. **
MRS. GEN. J E B STUART. Principal.
The net? sesefon opens Sept. 11th. 14. with a foil
oorpssupenor reschare. Terms moderate f rad ui
tagvs OfTered. Number of pupils limited. r
cataiegues to the Principal.
P| ATP KITO ' 11 stamp for car New B - kon
rA If N IX 1 bin*-ham p •
■ I Ball I W sat Law jar, Washington, D. C.
wMfpßwN’
•f ?u •* *: “ y* .*
ti*'* VV/<'*’ 'ltYWVfj■
k (a u in $ u u f. iii is k 4 A 8 i it D !
ITISASPECIFICI ITISRELIABLE
FOtt In curing
Kidney U Liver V‘Wv-^^m ,!rlcht * B ■ Lno *
Troubles, \V"' <Jb T c ‘ w ' r ' llnßl °
11 Lire Back. Isolrui
lUaddcr, Urinary Ja/ o rßides, Retrn
and 1.1 vor Diacaaes, Jm dlion or IT on •
Prepay, Oravel and^Y^ e *® a * oa
P la be tea. U riuo.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
It cures Bilif .u. .• us, IltNulvshe, Jaundice, Rons*
o%ocuvch, l>ycp-. Tia, Co>ibUpc.Uua and Pilee.
IT WORKS PROMPTLY
*nd cures Int.'inperanea, ITervoua DLoease#,
General Debility, Ex .kt# and
Pcmalo V.’. ak.ut.MS. (
USE it7t once,
It restores tlio KIDNEYS, UVER and 130 -
Eld, to a healthy sc’, n and CUREU when all
otfciT medium cafihil. llundrv 'l* liavr been saved
who have been given np ;o dio by friends and
physiclivus
I'Hee Send for Tilurtrated Pamphlet to
HURT’S It! MEDY (0., I’roridenro, 11. I.
5 (SOLD IIY ALL DUIXmiSTS.
HUNT’S (Kidney nt Liver: KKMJCUY
.nenangwi ei****i*. >’ ■ n braces up ths
*>toui, an.] r*ni-"wd i.i-aliLt i* i • • ■ it „
The OI.D RELIABLE
FAIRBANKS SCALE.
Tlir. 0 sml f.-’ir Ton S ales at pr a'.ly re.1.1.'..1
pri-'.-rt, I’. ■i v ('..".0n Gin uri-l l'.snt.-r ahonld
liavu a Qznvink Faikiunkm n .i.k. Write tor
prices. FAIRBANKS A CO..
New Orltans, I-a
Paynns' Automatic Enjlnes and Saw-Mill-
■ -
Wr , :!:;V, , ‘Tvs.n. Mm.
•• n -o : aw. rr t.-’t-r • >.'f mpl-t*
1- • j •<• :. ft . ir, % ! * • 7* 1
s n ; r • • . t It . I* A\ > I’. Ac
v.amfjirf r ■*.>! hi •’ • * A itloiiiH tlc r.n
|r.--. ’ H U 1 , . 1 ! • vr, Han*s and
qluilfaii Elmir* K k *• ‘ ltiuO*
n a a vrmiorr pain ok iiktkn.
sjl I I ION liiDM BUMNK.SS
I.TIU-: <•( %UANTKEIN
__ _ *
HABIT jssk .‘.ab-.r u 4
CEO- V BRADFORD, M.D.
f\ I 2 f l * * n-1 PuArraseiat.
| £■* P O But 163. I oliiiubua, <•
SGOOD NEWS
TO LADIES!
sad I ollrri.kii i v 1 tv* a beaut*-
f t... I Han-! • V iwßow< run*
TmSoI, or 11 nll * irr.n r'd
■ iMnix-r or (void Band M>a
lin r tnil. a-: >t, 1 r fnil partu-u'ar* address
THi: <-IMAT A .11 I KUAN TKA < <.,
P. O. Box ’/•*¥. aud ii V no 1 Si . New York.
5.3 1 0 SIS 'V.:.U AUENTS WANTED'
CLEVELAND
*Mo HENDRICKS.IiES'"-
I rlplett. ’ t tUtkkd
cm‘i* Tin BI *T: Free ■< *.vi.l can
1 11 •
|(hr book mu wnnf. ■ k t • . : in, or a-0.1
60. Blnln*' A Logan k t.i* tsi
u>. * '• MnrTflnHt Muuiihl* vwmisll.
Address 'ti H Thompson 404 Arch Si , Pkliada. P
tbllMS WAVITiD fur •!,<• I.IVF.R f
RLAi&E & |CLEVELAND &
LOGAN, HENDRICKS,
Ini Vo! tv Tw k v| In iv. hr Uhimm
Author.zed, Anthi-pt.. tniMibil. (Vi. !< •’. the /•>*< and
• ie.Tpftsf. Tb londioir t'nrntiny". 1) .ik of Outsell all
others 101*. I. IF ! n y i Knell vol WM
pazes, ff.IVO. f>o I errent t A.-rr” ft"
1-n !. Agent* *ti t ■ *:’■ a i!ar .' i the time to
make money fast. B* • 1 for /. ' o Term*, at once, to
UAKTFOUI) l’l BLINIIIMi ID, ilMrtford. ton*.
\i Ifonuoko Colton F’reui
jk 1 . It * nod Chep-t Pres*
. n m n <!•- t ''tulw iew f : til wtiel
■ -■ •— t ><
g . / lidien fi.sf*-r tbar. any giti 'an
/ TANARUS" c * Ah new improve*
BU M. Nh i * in l?ie words of thMr
■EK 1 invent- r* free to ail. Ad
r :IP *~L /'"t* I rear It *•<)** Ik>n a?D
JR w " D Worn, Ch itts-
Tenn . or R“A!*'iEE
CoiroM Phis* Cos., Riok
Bgaare, N. O. >r .
MOIIPIIIIK^
EASIT.V CURED. HOOK FREE.
DR. i. C. iiormv, JEFFtKSO.N, Wisconsin.
SOLID SILVER STEM-WINDING, FULL
JEWELED GENTS’ SiZE WATCH
FOR $12.50.
Fl 1.1. V (.1 t It.tNTKI O. T.i • rff-r mul. hn
fM) dsye otfly ty Lipr-* O. D.. sub*
ject to inspod'. -n pm the* nr
.1 I*. .hTI.VK.V f. ( 0., Jetveler*.
\finnfn. tin.
HDIfTIW And Habits fared
111 111 IVI IN TIIKKK WKEKB.
& #i \e £* A F rPinif: lots. Proofs and Terms
address, in r infidsnee. with ' *arnf
I.A.MV, M. D., Br.nl Street, Atlnntn, <n.
TEJ.T( t KAI’IIY “
- *KP—
A&efit’ T3usinfai
Uncht at MOORK'h IMVFR.
MITY, Atlantiv, tin* -'it Ovrtslsrs.
WOMAN'S SAFEST REGULATOR I
BELLAMY’S GOSSVm'M.
F.-r pamphlets, t**ntimnn ; a!r otf price, address with
HIV, Ml) A • • <.v
mnssr inssßH ■ tWBBUI ANTED ACENTS
1 A* 1 n 2 if •• • Cembln it Pleu
f \ ® I.sillier. !• Uenrh and
A‘rAi 4 lrrnlng Table. ’’■:••• k'-u dl
fj \ \ ■z . the u Ptrcng.
' * * i- r with la
fa Large i-vuts
S;• .s . by car
3 Jy\' ‘ tn uaaod in .•* sines
m January 1 at, iSM. Fnclose stamp for circs*
i- * terms w- z-:.s Ft,
—■■mi mi beCOlKUkiTlO* HMs. fo *pr >aflld.<X
DATCWTC T Tho®. P. Simi*on. W#ihin*rton,
rAitniu.
until obtained. Write f r INv KN'l < )B’B QUIDS.
Nervous Debility .•.T.rT.I-TSwT•I* St
fiRFFNBAnS( * fnr '■tin rro-teii No
hnmbtig. Stamp for par‘ bin.
M. L. AUiIY, G.d 1111, N. O.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. S
Best Cough Syrup. TARtwgood. jjStf
Use In time. Bofd by (fme<ri
J & 5-ad
BRYANT&STRATfON’SS'IdV-AA^?
St Ixvu.a. -M.* w atudvnts yearty. Y"iu g men taught Book
keeping, S/tort-Uaiiu, peiuaauahtp, ami assisted to positions.
,4a Jk jfwa> PAYS f°T Bci - *hs
m m (. olemnn Business < oll*r,
sh Mm ■ g
■ % g-adostvs. Nat..ns i■ nrr-mige. Writs
V ■ lorltr. : irr 1!. CULLMAN ALO.
VOENTN WANTED f irth* b*t an i faß'r’-t -oil
ing I* • t'. ■ s- 1
percent. National Pcbi.ihhi-o Cos., Atiarta. <i a.
A. N. I T . .Thirty-!’!▼*
■Bk ■ to Sold *A Hr • Send stamp
POnCSflitC! ■ 'r VOL I. BING*
, rtriibiUith UXU. iui. WMluasVsn. O.QI