Newspaper Page Text
The Hnbunoek. ,
There is Botncfhing about a hammock
that is indescribable, and there is no
rule that can be made that will insure
safety while in one of the queer
things. There uro people who believe ,
that a hamuiick understands what is go- ‘
ing on, and occasionally indulges in a '
joke. It is certain that au old per- I
son with a lame back can swing in a I
hammock half the day and it will never
kick up. Servant girls and children can
get into a hammock as thick as three in
a bed, and there is no danger, but let a
spoony young couple sit down in a hum
mock ever so carefully and it seems as
though the confounded thing was alive,
and had taken a contract to spill them
out on the ground in all sorts of embar
rassing shapes. What it is that causes
the commotion will perhnp» never bo
known, without an investigation by
some middle-aged person, and, if the
season was not so near over, we would
investigate the blasted thing ourself,
in the interest of our young readers
who are in the fidl flush of
h.immockliood. There can be noth
ing much more annoying to a young
couple than to be sitting side by side or
facing each other, iu a hammock, look
ing into each other's eyes, and allowing
the love they dure not speak to show
itself in those orbs, and just as they are
feeling as though they couldn’t live a
minute unless they clasped each other to
each other’s heaving bosoms, or at least
one heaving bosom and one boiled shirt,
and then have the hammock turn bot
tom side up and land them on the back
of their necks, on the ground, with legs
pointed toward the crab apples on the
trees to which the hammock iu hitch'd,
arms flinging wildly to pull down panta
loons legs, and hands convulsively claw
ing gravel, and muslin and delaine, while
blushes sufTnse faces that but a moment
before were background for the pictnfe
of love's young dr< am, and u er wd of
spectators on the hotel v< r.'nda laugh
ing and saying, ‘‘Set ’em up again,”
the hammock shakes itself and turns
right side up for cither victims, as
though it knew what it had been doing,
and enjoyed it. There are young men
all over the land who have been through
such experiences, and had to walk back
ward all the way to the house, owing to
fissure veins being discovered in the
wearing apparel below the suspenders,
while tiie number of girls that have been
mortified by having to go to the house
with thoir I uck hair in one hand, their
skirts in the other, while six places be
tween t|ih and the ear-rings
were aching like (lie toothache from con
tact with the gravel path, are legion,
anil wo call upon the authorities to snp
presstho hammock ns a nuisance. More
matcla s have been broken up by ham
mocks tliau by all the Sunday schools in
the world, u’iul p o girl whois bow
legged, or has an ankle like u rutabaga,
should ever trust herself in a hammock,
even t hough fl is held by half a dozen
friends, as the hammock will shy at a
piece of paper as quick as a skittish
horse, anclni siich a moment as ye think
not you are <n all fours, your head
dizzy, and if there is n holo in your
stocking ns small -as the old miser’s
heart, it will look to outsiders as
big as the gate to a fair ground. O,
n hammock is worse than a bicycle.—
J‘e<:k'e Sdn.
The .! '• of I’niii.
The power which rules the universe,
this great, tender power, uses pain as a
signal of danger. Just, generous, beau
tiful nature never strikes a foul blow ;
never attacks uu behind our backs; nev
er digs pitfalls or lays ambuscades;
never wears a stifle upon, her face when
there is vougesni- in he, hernt. Pa
tiently rhe teaches us her laws, plainly
she writes her warnings, tenderly she
graduates their force. Long before the
fierce, red, dnHfttiight of pain is flashed
she pit adk wittf wC—us though for her
own sake, Hot ours to bo merciful to
oiirselveivnuit h'each other. She makes •
the overwvuaed bfnin to waudorfrom the
subject stjt* ftibors. She turns the over
iiididgeJ’body against the delights of
yesterday. This is her caution signal, 1
“Go slow.” She stands in the filthy
courts and alleys that we pass daily, and
l>. kou,s its to enter and realize with our
senses what we allow to exist in the
midst of the culture of wliioli we brag.
And what do wo do ourselves? We
ply whip and spur on the jaded brain as
though it were a jibing horse—force it
1 ack-irito the road which leads to ma 1-
m. s, and go on full gallop. We drug
the rebellious biplyywith' stimulants, we
hide the original aid tllink W'have 06-
eiped tlie dan if-,, and «ro very festive
before night. nd turn aside, as the
Pharisee did of old, and pass on the oth
er side with our handkerchief to our
nose. At last, having broken nature's
laws and disregarded her warnings, forth
she comes—drums beating, colors flying
—right, in front.! to punish us. Thon
we go down on our knees mid whimper
about it having pleased (led Almighty
to send this affliction upon us, and wo
I ray Him to woik n munvle iu ordi r to
reverse the natural consequences of our
disobedience, or save us In.in the trouble
of doing out duty. In other words, we
put our lingers iu the lire mid pray it
will not hurt
big Things.
The largest dep .sits ot anthracite co d
in the world iirt/m I’eijusylvnnin.
The greatest river iu the world is the
Mississippi, whieli is 4,100 miles long,
f'he largest lake in the world is Lake
Superior, being 430 miles long and 1,000
feet deep. < y
The hugest valley in the world is the
Valley of the Mississippi. It contains
500.000 square miles.
The greatest cave in the world is till I
Mnminoth eave iu Kentucky, which 1
contains a navigable lake abounding in !
eyeless fish.
The greatest mnss’of solid iron in the
world is the great Iron mountain iu Mis- !
sonri. It is 350 feet high and two miles I
in circuit.
The greatest, cataract iu the w. rid is 1
the Fulls of Niagara, which plunges over
the rock» in two columns to the depth
of 170 feet each.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is the natural bridge over Co lai
ereek in Virginia. It extends across n
chasm eighty feyt iu width and 250 feet
in depth.
Wilts others are suffering, drop a wont of
kiiuiiie - and syiiijathy. If they are suffering |
from a Cold, give them Dr. Bulls’ Cough Syr
up ; a few doses of this, valuable remedy will
afford ini : Mkt Mies, nmlu bventv-tlvf cent bot
tle will ewe the worst Cough. j
The Queen and the Poor Peasant.
The accident of royal notice and pat
ronage has often lifted Worthy persons
and families of humble birth into refine
ment and places of distinction. An ad
< Venture pointing to such a result is re
lated in this recent story of the Queen
of Italy.
I It appears that, as she was driving to j
I the royal wood of Licalo the coachman 1
mistook the road, and one of the gentle- i
men asked a countryman the way. The ;
man, seeing the fine carriage and horses, i
and the servants’ livery, and all the guy •
Company, thought he was being fooled. ■
“ As if you did not know 1” he said, with j
a big grin. The Queen laughed, and ;
assured him that they were lost. Then '
only did the countryman condescend to I
point out the way, after which he walked J
oil' ns it fearing to be laughed at again. 1
“ Give him 20 francs for his trouble,” |
said the Queen to one of her escort, who, |
going after the countryman, said to him:
“ Here, my man, is a little present from
the Queen of Italy, who thanks you.”
“ The Queen 1” cried the countryman,
returning to the carriage. “Forgive
me that I did not know thee. But I had I
never seen thee before. Thou art as |
beautiful as u May rose. God bless
thee.” And the carriage drove, off.
Now the countryman, who hail once
seen the Queen, wanted to see her pretty
face again, and the following day he
presented himself at the palace.
“ I know her, you know,” he added,
my .tori* nixly. “ I spnko to her yester
day, and I want to speak t< her again.”
1 hulking ho had to do with a madman,
the porter was about to have the. poor
fellow arrested, when the very gentleman
who had given him the 2D francs ap
peared, ami, recognizing the man, told
him to wait. He informed the Queen of
his presence. “ Bring him here, by all i
nn alls,” was her answer.
When the man was, for the second I
tint ), before the Queen, he said : “ Yes, i
’tis thou. I thought 1 had seen a fairy, i
Thou art just un angel. I did not tell ;
theo yesterday that J had two little ones i
without n mother. Wilt thou bo their
mother?”
“ That I will,” said the Queen.
“Then there’s the 20 francs thou
gave tme yesterday. 1 thank thee, but
I wantiio money.” And he went awny,
crying mid smiling like n child.
'1 he Queen lias adopted the two little
ones, and they are in an institution un
der her spreial patronage.
To liBMQVF. bolls that have In-on
rusted in, without breaking th in, th
niost effective remedy Hint we know of
is tiie liberal application of petroleum.
It rarely fails to accomplish the work.
Clare must be taken that the petroleum
shall reach the rusty parts, and souje
time must bo allowed to give it a ch.nice
to penetrate beneath and soften the layer
of rust, before the attempt to remove
the bolt is made.
A n ox-consnl of Great Britain, says the
Brooklyn Eayle, related that Mr. Chas.
I’ownsond, Sedalia, Mo., was cured of
rheumatism of the worst kind by St.
Jac >bs Oil.— lndianapolia (hid.) Sen
tinel.
A Romance,
Shortly after the war n battalion of
the Second dragoons was ordered to
Fort Laramie, and there Lieutenant
Brockhurst Livingston, of the well
known New York family, saw ami l ived
the favorite daughter of the old Sioux
chief, Spotted Tail, and found his pas
sion reciprocated. The young officer i
took her to his house, ar.d'she bore him
a son, but Livingston’s health failed
and he was ordered to Europe, where he
died. The Sioux girl died of a broken
heart in 18(18, after learning of his death,
and was carried to Fort Laramie by her
father and there buried. Iler grave is
ati 1 annually decorated with flowers by
the soldiers. The mother of the young
officer has sought to find and educate Ins
. non, but the Sioux, either because they I
have lost sightjof him or because they
wish to keep him, give no trace of his
whereabouts Laramie ('Hu Roonieranu. 1
The Ottawa (Kan.) Ilepubliean thus
quotes: Mr. Harvey B. F. Keller, re- I
eorder of deeds, says: I have long I
been convinced of the merits of St. .Ta- j
cobs Oil, and use it iu my family for (
rheumatism successfully.
People who aro in the habit of muti
lating coins will be interested in learn
ing that by an order from headquarters
silver coins having doles in them, or
otherwise mutilated, have been given th
foliowiug values at the postollie s :
throughout the country: One dollar is i
worth seventy-five cents; fifiy-e nt I
pieces, thirty-five cents; twenty-five >
cent pieces, fifteen cents; ten-ceut j
pieces, five cents. Five-cont pieces and ■
three-cent pieces will not be taken at
any price.
“Don’t know half their Value.”
They cured ins of Ague, lliliousncss and ■
Kidney Complaint. »s teeotuimvid d. I
Ind a half bottle left which I used lor iny
tw > little girls, who the doctors mid neigh t
bor- said could not be cured. I would have i
lost both of them one niuht ii 1 had not
given them Hop Bitters. They did diem to
much good I continued their use until they '
were cured. Tlr.it is why 1 say that you do ,
not know half the value of Hop Hitters mid
do not recommend them high enough.”- -B ,
Rochester, N. Y See other cuhnun. - Amer
ioi n Rural Home.
lx * MS calendar of the time of
Henry VI. is one vellum page, filled
with a list of unlucky days upon which
it would bo '‘perilous to take any sick
ness, or to l>o hurt in, or to bo wedded
' in, or take any journey upon or begin
; any work on. t' wo'thljwell speed."
I Wise Deaeon.
| “Deacon Wilder, 1 want you to tell me j
: how you k pt yourself nd I mily w 11 the
I p.ist re Will when all the rekt of us have
! been siek so much, and have had the doc
i tors visiting us so oft n?”
‘‘Bro. Taylor, the answer is very essy. 1
| need Hop Bitters in time; kept my tainily
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dot-
Pus worth of it kept ns eel and abb to work
all the time i'll warrant ii has cost you
I and the neighbors one to two hundred dol- ;
lars apiece to keep siek toe suite time."
“Deaeon, I’fl u-v your me Heine hereafter.” i
In Germany the man who gets but
three hours sleep per night is supposed 1
to boa statesman overworked. They
never reflect that his wife might have
I kept him on the front door step until I;
■/clock in the morning.
fi vov are “- ring poor" and all worn out.
vo mr.-t tal.e !■’. dues-Wort. It is what you
—a - - -- j - - -
Bluck in Death.
Col. Malleson, in the closing volume
■ ! lii< history of the Indian mutiny,
commonly called the Sepoy mutiny, ■
gives some'eurious instances of pluck in
death. Brigadier Horsford, he states,
l ‘.‘ had driven a strong rebel force across
I that river (the Kipti), and in fording it,
I in pursuit of them, many men of the
I Seventh Hussars and the First Panjab
| cavalry had been swept away by the
■ force of the current, and were lost.
; Amo ; tl "s was Maj. Home, of tiie
I Scve. Aft'.rsomeieare'u b
■ body was drawn out of a deep hole, ills
| hands having a fust grip on two of the
• i. bols, while the bodies of two trooper-
who perished With him were foan 1, earth
’ with his hands clutching a rebel sowar,
i This was an exhibition of tlio ruling pas-
J sion strong iu death, and engaged in do
; ing death’s work. There is nothing like
tight ii q, once men have entered upon it.
Few men hut are slow to tight, from
choice; but when they-enter upon it,
from the pressure of some overpowering
necessity, there, is nothing they are in
capable "of doing in its course.
I It is said that a largo proportion of
I boiler makers are deaf, which seems to
! b • due to tiie rupture or d< aliening of
the tympanum, in consequence of the
r p nted shock to which it i„ subjected
by the sound of hammering on iron
plates during tho-y. nrs of w nice.
Not!< c.
From the 10th of October. 1881, to
the Ist of July, l ' s "”, genuine Rock
Spkln’G Watei: will be supplied to cus
tomer- by E lis A (' >., of J! nicy ripring-..
Ala., at die folio ving rate-:
Ten gallons in anti-corrosive cun. $5.00
I Same can refilled at 400
I Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 3 2-5
’ Same can refilled at 2.50
| Nine gallons in glass bottles.... 7.50
I Reasonable freight, an I express rate
j are given by al l railroads. This water
has been known for tieirly fifty year
ns a sure cure f >r Dyspepsia, asure cure
for diseases of th i Kidney and Bladder,
a sura cure for all curable eases ot
Dropsy, asure cure for Scrofulous ca*
of the B >nos or rikin, and a certain
stroyer of the t< . rib! ■ thirst for intoxi
eating drink th it overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive nalrunk
ard of his drain for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won't warn tl
wliisxy. Don’t yon think it’s worii
trying? If you do, drop a postal t i
Eliis A Co. It will cist only a cent.
Sittino Buim says he lias killed twen
ty-seven Indians with his own hands.
How the United States army must envy
him 1
l-'or. dyinx'p-ia. bull-i -ti'in, dtpiession r.f
Spirits roid gei.i :u debility m tn* ir vai: u
forms, nis i ns n i i*< v*»m iv<* srnsn t fi v< i-...n-i
ngna and otlnr ii ti-rmilt' irt fevTs. t!,- I’i iuk.
I'liosi'imiiA'i >.i> Fi.iriai’i'i o 1 v.v I’mioi, uiartv
by CiiHseil, Hazard A < <»., s*:'i Vorli, and
by ail druggists, is tin best tome ; and for pa
tii'iits recovering from fever or other sickiiea
it bns no equal.
File. Misl
18c. I>OX 'Bongb on Rat." keeps a honae free
from file*, bad biue.. ro*oU«. ra.ia. -vo- Ae.
howto sa:(T>i’: mnr.Tir.
fll-•’.» on !w Impart LI-hhl. « ii.»n <»v11.: ,’h <a J’ 4 -
I'A'.’LI.A AXI> > riI.UVGIA, ■ •. AXDI.JVI
BYIII l‘ will I’eeti !.• I), .lit )i (n lit." |.hy -Cal i , t. • .
Il l-sl ( If ., |.| 1 Inf.ik,., pp.. I-
BLOOD I’UKiriHj: f v«r .IU. enri i> .
vphi hi i.‘.liHor<ler-», Wp.ikn.M of the Ktdn . r.\-.p..
h-, Mnl Nervmw <1 Debility, I;
phi'titH nn»| Diseases t'T th** IHooif, Liwi, Ki.boy.,
.* fi'iniu h, Skin, etc.
1- ■.K' :/ ■ PAIN 1
De., t.
DL'. KOGER'S WORM 6\RCP ioxUotly ]v,:t
WORMS.
IB—mriMm II 'I"WHin JI "I ■■! I m i r*.g .w—.
. B A I. IS A M
j (Till* Fbirkvlng represent* Ah* Lunga Iu * healthy state.)
A STANDARD REMEDT
IN MANY HOMES.
u er Cougha. Cohh.t roup Kron* lilt)* .. nt a I
Other kfoctii'iis of fib' T'lirsaiat Mid l.t %<«.hi, !t *i.ud*
unrivaled and nturly boy ..nd all competition.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
approache**oneat aapocifle that “Ninety-flve" po
ceul.are permanently cured, where the directioi* are
! all icily eomplitd with. There i* nochemicui or other in»
gi .Mltents to iiann the young or old.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL.
IT CONTAINS N 0 OPIUM IN ANY FORM
J N. HARRIS &. CO., Proprietors,
< INCI.WkWATI. <>.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DFBULES
COUGH
SYRUP
jp«^?IuT[ 6 m r HJHE f moRLD
3 England. fr Eng Literature. i |’g« Vlf *r«M.»r
I I■> rea iimd rate. I jHmovni aa'. •ciuely If «/•■*<> »
*^cloth:oal> •2.ih:*#twunJ. for o:.;. j • i,. »’ J ■<■
MANHATTAN 8008 CO MW.IM St. NY ; O. I
■W ""9 A TEAR and aapen.a. le a««nt*
f f f Outfit Par. Ad’re.-.
11l F O. Vickrrr. Aujgun’n.'Jr |
WEATHER—OR NOT.
. We admire the philosophy ot the uniortunaie
I rhanzwhb, when everything had been swept
: away. Well, there'll be weather end taxes j
' at huv rate. - ’ Alasi wcatner i- the " yellpy.’ .
dots” of'all suhh’u's; everyone thinks it nib.,
special riL’ht to tiy to 1 • ’'•-■r the and <
liurb, hi- MDathcni:.- filth:-* "Old Pi'Gi?ub:hti j
nu.fl all who end' a-.'or him in r.“_' i! "-tin/ •
i’jr r 1 I ■ ving <‘-HID ”IS I
I Prof r>< e, of Hi Mti. th iwtowned |
luetearologist and ".••Htb' r y<i‘>phet ->f t ■-• •> '■
!t docs Dot d.-suii- the wctdi.r 'it -■ i
surely of more iinporlflL'to Oi-H-e m sunci
with that painful j '.'da-?.- he
dav after cuacludli gmy ; : 'irc ' . 1/ . a,
qC i!
lowa on the 21st of December I was seized
with a‘•'.d i'-Ti iio u k in a in the chest,
giving rne excruciating pain and ahnosi prcvei!!-
mg breathing. My pulse, usually M), ivii to 2.'>;
interne nauM.a of tiie st niii' h succeeded, and a
••'•hi. d&mmy sweat coveted iny sntirc b- dy.
'I ht* attending physician < gu1(1 <lo nothing t<-
1 ’ siifTcHng sot three hours, I
thought—as I hadlwcn using St. JA'ons Oil with
gfMMi effect for rheumatic p.ii-.s i would trv it.
I ial .
cov(‘r my chest, with the oil. and a)»p’i‘ «lit. The
relief was ilnat
wa« entirely true iroiu ai d v dd hi-vu
taken the'rati; I--' ’t thatnight
iiwi fli i'-'bi, »ring town had )
Finde<l me A* it w: - I i i •;■ b : r
j . :.i -I. I
HOSETErj
m.:
STOMACH
uh**»iMtni
Is ieiinbur • in met
troublt I
u I • • • . ' ‘
> invigor and -ii,!...' - • •
the urin ii y ,_ •, . ini « ■ . n
its intiuenue upon then’, it •■■■ i h i '
improves appeid . i in ■
•lucivr to health .Hoi in I ' •
marked quality is ii • uni-ro'. , . ,
ague, mid its power ■ pi-v
sale by all I>i ? t < 1 > ■
CONSUME I lOni CAU 3E CUiiEU?
MAIL’S
FOR fl g r. rw,
iLUbS.
Cur. - < «/• M'l •»»!■! Soil. C'lhl** I’rCH ‘‘Citin, I »•
f»tlC .1. ’h lfl . 1:'.“ | llhio l.’lt—. li. - • L.»h
! H ’ .< i io-(t.w.i. Y.L.ieim
i • h . .i>- : nli I;. •• v ( »i m t
Org ’ . ! . ;«• I t»r. 'w . , • ■>!. I Hr . •
«» • 1.1141 lit I . ;»!,-■ I .1 II * I .«t by thr
•J• • .nu I prevent* t • • hi •
>• h hi** |!u> i>i -il t«i> » u '
h. imi :-.i>lt«»u : i •
II \ f.‘. S It Xl.•< V'! nov ‘ .
I'; . . .pt n' MOI. .1
I _
i -f Ls lii «.\. ri„„,„,
CQ tn P* r ,la - T n* l ***, ttanpiM worth
Hruuos tea., P«>rll«ad, Malta
| .
qIV W WASTt WOFIT! Twm*™
S: ” ?“• •••>! • Luiuri»&»
Ci S S <** • h*»<» rrtwlh of bfi'- "•> liM B
W “ •*" - * ; f ~1 - ’
IX '■ U>« HVU an V.ZF. .K.. t O - -• j f
Ti’ ,</••» <P»- v. ~, . vi, h .. m;. .> vrr
rfi’l.f.D. Imj OMT -IX CKM- u> J
i U»a iC-SK lu’w. W ail WMHM‘’"S-
For Two
Generation:
The good and staunch o’
stand-bv, M EX I CAN XT
TANG LINIMENT, h.is .!
more to assuage pain, r. ’iev
sulfering, and save the lives
nit'ii and beasts than all o»'p<
liniments put together. Whv:
Because the Mustang pern*
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving oat
all pain and soreness an i
morbid secretions, and restor
ing the afflicted part to sound
and supple health.
vilitKiC MC KI If von would learn
i U v “U rTI tli fogy month* and be ce;.. ( :
, at on, AddteM VALENTINE BROS., 1.•«
la) Fauey Writteu CARDS for JJc,: 30 for--
1 m fur •f.7i bv bmuL C. K. EERiJ, la
■ »>\ IH'.RKi oft» -■ W. ■ '■!. d- • > ■ • it
1 i e K!t U'H Cards. »• i v 11. I sit • alia:.
I i.c .‘.iv colored. ,J i-rt.'v St ' “I" taki ii A••
A ME < ARD CO.,- V.ttl* b ail", N. Y.
iilBS. LYDII L mM,OF LMtttSS., f
o i
g v ■
•:-''UkX C:
If H
•’ Vasw— * c
c• • c
. xjyil
c 'if ■ >
1 S
C / /' CJ t*,' o
' .2 «/ ■£
[,YOIA E.
VEGETAZI'g COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
roe aH ttinae Painful Corrpla»n:« •■<’- Weaknt
aicammau tu our beat female psipuiutlo' l -
Itw 4 -'ire -a ;nl7 the v.rat f.nnof FenuJeCom
plalnta, ail ovarian f LbU'. Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Fall'ng and laccment", hndtbo eofiaequent
Spinal Wealraeaa, and U particularly adajaed to the
CLui- ’• o’ T-ifo.
It v" I! ■’f-Ivn aad expel tumors from the utrrca in
an c • " r - i iu-ent. Thotendcneytocan-
* rn. ; • T. . iJierked very eedilyby
It rt‘tnov-”l ?•••■ f’A. natUSBUCy, ttewtcuy a all
for Kt’mulants, /•■;» Kli'-vea weakness of the rtomach.
ltw«r,-i- X rvo-., Er- trallon.
Oenerat DebUiq, S'x-cpltsnaew, I'vpr...*™ «ad bub
gfwtOlL
Tiut feeling of hoarfnr down. eAuring pein, weight
aud.bsckachf, la always peim/intiitly cured by Ita t. a.
It will at oil tinea and nndor allclrrußistiu: csactfn
hannony witli tbalfiwii that f •-r’lt.:’ g’ r;.w*.n.
For the curc< f K.Tcy CatnpiftU»ta . f e.u.er »ex this
Compound Is unsuj j . ** d.
I.YOIA K. riNKJIXH’S VI!C • T VTII.E I OM
POFNPi.s prepared at 233 a-vl - .vrt»-rn A* ,
Price $L Six IxrtUcsfor $5. ? nt Ty l .. i
•ii the form of pills, also in the form of • o’ 1
r«-|pt of prlee, 81 per Lox for*4that. Kr» .r V s
R - .
let. Addr» abevi “.-hj * ;.V« Ps? *
family -j . i;’.! • TvithiiLiLVDlA2 J ‘
i "II: 1*.1.’.A. They cure .-ibftPaUoa, I.
3nd tonrfd'.l7 kJ cent* DOr boif
Sold b> all Drojujiats.‘4 5
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTINB, HOSE
«nd PACKING, OILS. PUMPS tLL
KINDS. IRON PIPE. FITTINGS. BR’SS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE
GOVERNORS, Ic. Send to-- Price
List W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
143 Main Street LOUISVILLE, KL__
F*r>v’ OF>.lljL« arM
APO ALL
Cus«*<l h-f VtalXFlwl PolffO.llni of Bload-
A WARUAKTED CtJBE
1 .00. r-jrititlrt'.: Dr.i<r'<«
I I •and I
‘ >V> nee. Add ew if. JUm. S7 f '■ »., Ferfai.-I
■ ■
■'.J ' !
s 4 . . Jtki <. || v< ' ■ ■' ftyn*
H i
• V a t‘« 1 Iv" i* '■ 1 • ; s ‘ in#> i ■
•. <’ J ■ ■ 1#... K. idnep R|
4• < H
.., ■ \ bjuti.in iy iwt of
. ■ Hop Hopßittars J
Sitter®. .V-i
■ 'TBgwl 0. LCa i
: - hop
. Hot Bin ,'i • . r ' " I
~d -■' ■ : r ■ |
•; t 11 ma y ! =. . S ■ .-.-m »
; Alive yotirl :• U{' i ‘ 2ln * aß f
, Ilf. It n •; I /ML SI ' rr « S
1 J.,v b bun- { s. r
f
- ■ ' . iWCri.';-.. ■ ' I
RMtßk. Ki ESI ■ Ito ‘I ‘ TlcSlfr <7
Piles “
tar. SoMbylmur HK.I .H.
HARRIS. I’ills .ureh, C
, >r.-«!<l,*ut «l.n n.-lrf . T r !•> I « ‘
I
ramSHB. EMrtfirS STANDARD CURE
FREE
C’-rj ■! I'uiMM-.h of SUV k Pej Sfxt I’t, A
d. ,S lizard f '.iflC. ,•.it N < ..j St Yrh ' M
F Tjrr-X.-.•■»•„. •• •.v.
GiMU-'ns: A*> - ruth-ring tnim utmeral debility to each ua extent that my Jnhoi 1 wn»rx. eedin?’:'bar
<?••■-• u». Av. amotitd did not #iv»» uw much relief, but on the c< • f *?. r y. v •* . by
in • .' nd cbtl >. Atthlstirne I the use of your Ikon'!•■:• . f .m-vuichl ne
uliz«d •• and wonderful rx--ult<«. '1: <y returned and 1 J toy U’dnral aoreu
w«nct .orniau- itl> ..bated. 1 tmve need three bottle* of the Tonic. Since using it I h; •■<* d.u,r twice the la
bor th.t 1 «•> > >t< !in ’ in «ame time during my illn<*-;-. and with double, the '%• h t'n- trnnqnil nerve
and v’.r rof l *-i.-. ' '.tinie i'mci ”. cleirnesa of thought never ' .-■•fore enjoyed. lithe 'lvn’.-j: .« n ' <]"'•» the
work, 1 a now *vl what t . Telt t toe . Tit. <l. U ATM*. |',«<*tor Christ t ♦ < ■■ ■• • U '»•
/Th? frnn Tonic io n\
1 prrpti rft tf<> n tt," Pro.l gj* fy ■? l®r Br ■
* tnxt»h' ftf' !r<»: Peru- R >* £Sr S 9T' ~ jfjr r £jß
lan r:n»t. mid f’hov-ji ®-7 > M ff ' .•wirj-a .- T
& ith th* i< n' Ry ff /r CF JHF /9 / / JF XF a"
naifirs. U ; >r-e I /Z » Jr
i cr® »•»/» pn-r ’f/ r» < r
Tvnif i\ t.f r -■ _Krvkjnawißai—i—'■■■! ■iwir-, ,r wi.nMr.-•-- J r-n-
Mt. :r IMt DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., '. 1‘.3 :<{Lit.lM SUiET ST.
■ ■ s ■ Il M|
s,
..'•‘ I •• - . ft sTX!\ • rIH(KUIV,tr*«”“ »»/
- / - • • I y n ■ • 4 • r ~ - jre y.». a t>i ... .• jiij.<-»a to alt on try tburH
I- ts. •.!n •? 1 e-; At<m*Mte4 oagj
M 3, . '•if ’ r • < .t. t. ’ * ialDv.-t. i r --»rttir»ikia'y -vertd B#
■' lh •■'■', '■■ WNr.-»r' . J to rr tilt I I -*1
- ■ : 'illy sat*aCa 'N
3 >/ '' A ! •.«■> tt>« .-"•iTror at e 1 ; w;,ey wi 1 berefniuled, »r 0
. •..••-• r; ’. ■•’..• • ’• ‘ ’ h * r“ra«d», 1 9
K 4* Pr»«9
PETROLEUM
Used ana approved by the leading FHYSI- *Tmh
CIAXB of EUROPE and Sj H
The most Valuable £ ?'*■’* - ’f .t
Family 1 |
known, J-- I* si
■ T* r *MaL s.l*—curia M
S A >• tk. femaie Vsseliaa,
gR ’ S cm CEEJSLAISS,
i S EHuri). AI £ VM ?X TiSUJfI (WICTJOIL
; Cwcte, Cslia »*ro TkrMS,Croep ut UipkWtri*, «u As «rr««»bl» fora sftr.'fe-
aa-Try lisas. »i ut Xi eeat ties of all ear geeds iag Vuetme iat«nudly.
WLANS MM.IL AT TWE FHII.4BKI.Bni > ** UITS A 30X.
wma>- at tvs ,rw» unum -W-;.r? --0& vz.
To the PeoplssSoutV-
Kix«s MOI NTAI.N and It. HF-ROF.*.
' ... HMory .1
now F’lbi^het 1 adU ‘i- . ' ars in g a! h v i.
I tag mnensls 1-. J'J ’ . b3 ,’ r .i,r,a l< h <!'«!■ a! ';“- '*• g 1 ,’ ■
r rials of adv -nt .1 .., , ~,. j, y < f e’-« h ir,on .c-n
- .V,,'. ~:-,
. m1... ap..r,lx>»r>tiii>lb i-in-'i.
i V. .-MCOL ain ‘ i;, ;.'ilia i.-1111' i
«L
• •
I r, ‘ PVTF4? THOMSON. J' o
a - 4cr<>nt4 Wanted lur ur>'t* p >- >p 1
I j-ir terms. • and -ample c
’• FOK OM>
i CONFEDERATE
•-’G.'i bv the
•' «r In I.- •. • -
1 1. ’ ’ , 7 .’ 1 v. ■?>• u’. l»* uuOki,
Will I’n.v MOO or Mote.
I v '■ »
. 111 ■■■ — 1
Guaranies!!
Tooth Preservative
■„ 7; 1 .-M.
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■ fe! ■
• • . . ; . .5 ge
1 v ‘ ; V'J’.h. VriM**
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i i isi i: SiC*r?i > ok akfxts.
Mhnws:-™
!"IME hRIWCE AfiD THu PAUPER
v ..-...’i Hilhh yrevK. it» wc rle, Mid off'-ifl you the
: „i j. .rife to make i-.-nsey rapidir. Old
' r . - ; r». t Anu *. cure ehpite territory,
I Vb I •'’j J ’lif e.i-.H-. OtnnU »,ow r«;i ly.
N . Horn.N tn -.' (UttLA
A PAY' . I Cts issari, Ohio.
a.c’gd i<ai \TN wiwr Kt»to rra
UF£ GF GARFIELD!
t! ; , u-and'-m- s-nan; hiarhc-
r 4,1.1 M H-- ri. -3-.nnHon: hw hen e
..... . - f.'. •j-t ! :f;il im-ioal tro.iTulont : lin.-.i-
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Jay U.ou 'on. t'.-lrulf SlcO._
Il 2<*.*I AJbLVT...Y-.
I JTnvmTftiJ Twin
i s x/vMr":
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1 . : .‘fiiraa
1 ] u'l iv ;.i < 5 - fct • !■.<•<• to
Stdcbi in Pul Ihl it’,? Co .
| tlf. N< w Or *< aiiH,
t ■.CTCLOrA.IJiA - •
s I fcTlvSs? ’ BUSIHE ‘ ■ S
? I rxi. t. th, ttaMi nf e»ly * wcin* T' 141 ; 1 *
f wi.rk cr. i-.i . in-tle a•- Rn«aa*s and form*. It tell*
§ 3. , ... t A ! »|.« ■?«.. duties cf life, and huw to
r t. .'. ■* . .u all occ**‘.<m*.
: . - ' ‘ »
3 j “ V r.; of re ead - f.r-. term* b.
Ad !:rrt N attomai j’cii.nn!Co . Atlanta.
! j OCTTON IS RING BCT T OT ,“ G ” Ui
i &^’
R i -.n Cvl-sn Gin u»a ani g-i < ’ 'I p-knlatlnn p' ■?-'**.-
£ < :e. tk- Fo.
F -k ...t p.i , I ... 1-; -taV;' :n ><«
( V; : TAYLURCUMFAbV, >U».i- »i-°,
- j ..inin
I > '•» w»«r»fin »»«mir “•’i-
I I ' ...v ‘ i ..-e-i . por
r • —— ——— ——
Atlanta, Ga it . 'y-tinc.-.- j *
One Dollar
7b' ’’■oet<forT P» ©•‘r tn the West. eolnrnnt
oi ,-r a r . n I chulcely r- x »ct«T reading matter.printed
• V n I c-'. vlalr. type Weekly, an ! m .led ta
«■ , i t.. . i <1 at*a, poat paid, lot
<»ne llollnrn Year. Kvei/ntfw aui get* •
premium. Sen 1f -i Miuipla ccnv. Address
CHi< AGO £UJbEK,/Ai**g*i HU