North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, October 19, 1881, Image 4

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OAZIXO OX THE 1HIDXIGHT SUX. “Sunset” Cox journeyed away up to the North Cape, Lapland, and saw the sun shining at 2 o’clock in the morning —in fact, all night long, if such a term as night can be applied to a period when the sun is shining. He writes thus of his experience: “We have made many sacrifices to see this remarkable performance of our luminary. Not that either of us was over-anxious to find a laud where sunset did not occur. We had hoped that there was no realm in this or the future ex¬ istence where ‘Sunset’ might not come. But I may lie allowed to remark that I have borne the sobriquet of ‘ Sunset ’ for so many years, and it has sounded with such sweet sibilation, that I had come to believe that I had a sort of foe Birnple in its faerie land, with its gor¬ geous palaces and cloud-capped cowers. Aud must I now lie disenchanted? De I live, and is sunset no more ? Do I see a country where the sun is going, going down amid a mise en scene equal, if not superior, to that Ohio evening years ago. which I tried to portray with my poor per—and yet it does not go down ? Was it not enough that for ten long days, or day, there was no night for us, aud that the sun, by gilding and glowing in the north, without a respite, had disturbed our customary experiences ? The reac¬ tion might be too sudden. The failure of our old orb to set might—well, there is no telling the cataleptic and other dire consequences. But here was the patent fact! Here were clouds and lights, all the hues of the prism in splendid dis¬ play, and yet no sunset after all! The upsetting and the unsellable sun 1 Mid¬ night, and yet light all aglow ! No gas, no candles, no stars, no moon—only the fiery orb and his ‘trailing clouds of glory.’ “ The sensation was as new as it was humiliating to my amour propro. I re¬ called the words of a Yankee character: “ ‘ It’s rellv affectin' to think how lit¬ tle these ere folks is missed that so much is sot by. There ain’t nobody, ef they’s ever so important, but what the world gets to goin’ on without ’em, pret¬ ty much as it did with ’em, though there’s some litle flurry at first.’ “How much can be done, after all, in nature and in science, art and govern¬ ment without us. Governments will ran, men and women dance, trade pro ceed. without sunset 1” A MAX SIIOt'FIX O. If yon want to torture the average man, serd him shopping. More misery can¬ not be heaped upon him, especially if he has to go to a store where the clerks are ladies and he doesn’t know exactly what he wants to buy. A lady clerk nas sneu a way of utterly crushing a man aud making him realize his ignorance. We had a little experience the other day. We wanted enough cotton to pack a set of jewelry in a box some two inches square. This cotton we set ont to pur¬ chase. We had an indefinite idea we could get it at a big variety store on T remont street, and we drifted around that way. But when we got there and looked in, we didn’t have the nerve to enter. It was crowded, and we didn’t know which way to turn after we got there, and we felt that we should get lost there, and altogether it was no use. W6 wouldn’t do it. So we went round to Tremont How, and finally found a store that was comparatively quiet, and there we entered and explained to the best-natured looking saleswoman that we wanted some cotton batting. She said they had it for 15, 20 and 25 cents. We 6aid we’d take the best, aud away she went. Soon she returned, followed by a boy with a roll of cotton about the size of a beer cask. That was handed to us. We gazed at it and concluded that it was more than we needed for that jewelry box. We said to the lady: “Madam, you are mistaken. We don’t desire to start a wholesale cotton mart, we don’t desire to get up a corner in cotton, we don’t run a burlesque troupe. What we want is about enough cotton to fill a box two inches square.” Sev¬ eral lady customers overheard us, and looked at us and the roll of cotton. And then they kind of snickered, and the clerk looked at ns with a glance of con¬ temptuous pity that was worse than the laughter of the customers. We finally got the cotton and fled from the store, but we had got to feeling so annoyed and mortified that we didn’t get over it all day. And we rather enjoy shopping, for a man —rtJoalon Globe. GtUCOSE HOXET. Bees eat glucose with the greatest avidity, or, rather, they act as funnels by which the glucose is poured into tho comb. For it is true that honey made by bees which have free access to glu¬ cose differs scarcely at all from the glu¬ cose itself. But the quantity of honey which a bee will store away when fed on glucose is truly wonderful. This glut¬ tony, however, rapidly undermines the apiarian constitution, and the bee rarely lives to enjoy the fruits of its apparent good fortune. In commercial honey, which is entirely free from bee media¬ tion, the comb is made of paraffine and filled with pure glucose by appropriate machinery. This honey, for whiteness and beauty, rival’s the celebrated real white-clover honey of Vermont, but can be sold at an immense profit at one-half the price. A TBAP FOR SHEEF-KILtlXO DOOH The Lynchburg Virginian describes an ingenious trap devised by a Virginia farmer to capture slieep-killing dogs. Having suffered severely from the dep¬ redations of dogs upon his sheep-fold, he built around a number of sheep that dogs had killed an inclosure of rails twelve feet high and about ten feet square at the ground, the sides of the trap sloping inward until an opening was left abont five feet square. Any dog could easily climb such a sloping fence and enter the pen, but not even a greyhound could jump out of it. In three nights the farmer captured forty six dogs, including fifteen or twenty that had never been seen before in that neighborhood. This, after there had been a public slaughter of all dogs sus¬ pected of sheep-killing, save one, whose master could not be convinced of his guilt. The trap was built for his especial benefit, and it caught him the first nisht. A negro iu Bullock calm ty, Ala.,'while raising a crop la-t year, slept iu one end of a hollow log and kept his eooking utensils iu the other end. ZESSOXS IX sm UMlXQ. Prof. W. Matthew Williams says : “ I have taught many to swim, and my first lesson is on balancing the body. The easiest formula for attaining this power is to keep the hands down and look at the sky, while the chest is expanded as much as possible by throwing the shoul¬ ders well back, in military attitude. Any man or woman of ordinary specific grav¬ ity who can do this can float and breathe, but to do it, simple as it is, requires practice or training—physical training of the muscles, and cerebral training in order to accomplish that command of all the faculties without which there can be no treading of water or other device for keeping the mouth and nostrils in the air.” FI T THE AGHEEMEXT IX WRITIXG. How many misunderstandings arise Lom the loose way in which business matters are talked over, and then, when each party puts his own construction on the conversation, the matter is dismissed by each with the words “all right, all right.” Frequently it turns out all wrong, and becomes a question for law¬ yers and the courts. More than three fourths of the litigation of the country would he saved if people would nut down tlieir agreements in writing, and sign their names to it. Each word in our language has its own partic htr meaning, and memory may, by the change of its position in a sen¬ tence, convey an entirely different idea from that intended. When once re duced to writing, ideas are fixed, and expensive law-suits avoided. Tue Sunday Argus, Louisville (Ky.) observes: A Woodbury, (N. J.) paper mentions the cure of the wife of Air. Jo... H. Mills, of that place, by St. Ja¬ cobs Oil. She had rheumatism. There was a convention of the Palmer family at Stonington, Ct., Aug. 11. The street boys amused themselves bv saluting every stranger as “Mr. Palmer,” and they seldom missed it. Four hun¬ dred Palmers had registered the day before the reunion. There was a good deal of disappointment at the absence of Gen. Grant, who is a direct descendant of Walter Palmer’s oldest daughter, and who had promised to be present a part of one day at least. Arrangements had been made for a special train to bring him from New York to Stonington. He was compelled to be absent, however, on account of the death of his brother. “ What! that cofiee all gone?” “ Y<s, mam. There isn't a blessed drinlcin left in the box.” “ What 1 four pounds of coffee used up in our small family in one week ?” “ Small family ? Musha, thin, mum, there’s two of yez an’ the maid, and there’s me an’ me foive ad¬ mirers, who has aich a night to liisself, and bow ye can make a small family out o’ tin o' us is beyant me intirely. I don't know wliat ye’ll do whin I come to fill in the other two nights o’ the week wid young men who wants a sup o’ not coffee for to keep the chills c way !” — Chic. The Monasha (Wis.) Press says : A. Granger, Esq., of this city, uses St. Ja¬ cobs Oil on his horses with decided suc cess and profit. While a colored women of Long island was watching afishhawk, recently, a hornet flew into her mouth, which was wide open, stung the root of her mouth, then went down her throat and stung her internally. Her whole system was poisoned and for days her life was in danger, but she pulled through and will doubtless keep her mouth shut in the future. Set Hack 42 Years. “I was troubled for many years with Kid ney Complaint, \ Gravel, <fce.; my bloo < be came thin; was dull aud inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over, conld get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a hoy and again. My blood and kidneys are ai right, 1 am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is woith a trial.”—(Father.) - Sunday Mercury. A rotTNG man of 24 has married his aunt, aged 38, at Buffalo, N. Y., and Judge Lewis, of the Municipal Court, who performed the ceremony, tells a complainant that there is no law of tbe State forbidding it. Letters intended for Hackensack, N. J., go to “Sackerhack,” “Sock Hat,” “ Sarah Hackett ” and “ Hatchet Satch.’> Why d^ln’t they name the town Smith ville in the first place? Bogus Certificates. b« It made is uo of vile wonderful drugged stuff, pretending barks, to foreign roots, certifi¬ &c., and puffed up by long bogus but cates of pretended miraculous cures, a simple, pure, effective medicine, that fur¬ nishes its own certificates by its cures We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best o’ medicines. See another column.—Repub¬ lican. The desert of Sahara, distinctly show,. on recent maps of Africa, is now said to be a fairly-fertile district. There is no great tract of low-lying land there ready to be flooded by the waters of the Medi¬ terranean, as French engineers and other dreamers have proposed.__ Those that have used Kidnev-Wortagree that it is the best reinedv known for the k4neys and liver. Yot fee. From the lftth of October, 18S1, to he 1st of July, 1882, genuine Rock Spring by Water Ellis &Co.,of will be’supplied Bailey Spriugs, tocus tomers Ala., at the following rates : i Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can. .$5.00 Same can refilled at 4.00 Five gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 8.25 Same can refilled at...... ..... 2 50 Nine gallons in glass bottles...... 7.50 Reasonable freight and express rates are given by all railroads. This water has been known for nearly fifty years as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder, a sure cu e for all curable cases of Dropsy, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de¬ stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi eating drink that overcomes so many worthy aid resolutions. Deprive days a drunk of his dram for three and meanwhile give him plenty of Rock Spring Water, and he won’t want the whiskvi Don’t vou think it’s worth trying f vou do, drop a postal to Ellis h Co. It will cost only a cent. Indigestion, all dyspepsia, debility nervous prostration and forms of general relieved by taking Mensman’s Peptonized lsri;F Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak¬ ing, force-generating invaluable &ud enfeebled life-sustaining conditions, prop* erties; is in all whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros¬ tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas¬ well, Hazard A Go., proprietors, Hew York. Bctf-Itnsr** Boachfi, rat*, by oats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out “Rough on Rats.” 15c., druggist*. HKSKV'S CAKUOMC MUK .3 the IJE.sT bALVK f*u (Juts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer* Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corn* :udall kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckle* and Pimple* ,«t HE SHY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all other* ai* uUUteifeU*. Price 25 cent*. i)M. GBKEX'S OXYAKXATKO BIITKR^ U the best r*»mod 3 for Dyspejisia, Biliousoeafi, Malaria, lndigestioi) aud DiMeoses of th« Blood, K.vit»eya, Livei. DUKiVO'S CATARRH SNUFF wires ati sBsSiom of »h« uucuous membrane of the head Rod thiout. DR. MOTT'S LIVER PIL,*^ are tb* be*i Cathxrti* !**(< 1 ilnr* PERRY BAlIs fam-Killo * A SAFE AND SURF REMEDY FOR E S R^KHoatisB), m 1'nr» t/St Cramps, Sv. ^ Cholera, i | \-2 Diarrhoea, 4 I JW' A ^■ssnterv, ;! moar FdrmmMondEmnmiise. i y BrsTt \\ Sprains AND most 11 i Bruises, wmrerKnown if (i S'.KI AND Scalds to FAmLYULarwL ill | II^Moothache Vi AM) J ■K L ; ______ FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, PENSIONS For Soldiers, Wid- hou sands yet entitled. Pensions for any wound or disease. Bounty yet duo to thousands. Pensioners entitled to In¬ crease of Pensions. New law and decisions. Tim.- lim¬ ited. Apply instructions. at once. Enclose' two stamps for laws, blanks and K. II. GELSTON A CO., Box 72.1. U. ‘ c . Claim Attorneys, Washington, l). C. JpOR the coming season fancy colored shoes (especially *w!wrm--.’ ! GfNTSWSNTED -90b™» WATCHES Catalogue American Watch Tree. £o.,l‘iu«bur*h, AMreaa, 5£an<Tar® Ta. «ai “THE PRINCE fiffiins PAUPER.’" AND THE Will outsell all his previous works, and off-rs vou t ho nest chance of your life to make money ranidlv. Old agents will act promptly, and secure riiAice' lenit.. and we anvise you to do the same. Outfits now nuuK" •Scud oto'jce for circulars and terms to DOU'iLAHK Bko.s * PAINE, Publishers, CtxctrrvATt, Onto. Clean lied Feathers—Emirely Free From Smell. The Southwestern Feather Co., 34 Main Street, Louisville, Ky., Pillows manufacturers of Feather Beds, Puffs, and Bolsters. We keep constantly on hand the finest bed entirely feathers ever from offered smell to the public, thoroughly being free and cleaned by our patent process. Also manu facturers of Feather Busters, all sizes Send for price list. Cut this out as you will see it no more. Address Sodthwhsterx FiiATHEB Co.. Louisville, Ky. WHAT IS GOOD FOR MAN IS GOOD FOR ijtAST. Mr. J. A. Walton is one of the most prominent stable proprietors and blooded-stock owners m the northern part of the city of Philadelphia,— 1245 N. Twelfth street. Mr. W. has devoted the l»est years of his life to the study and training of horses, anil he is considered an authority in all matters pertaining to horseflesh. Feeling de¬ sirous of hearing what lie had to say in propria Itersona regarding the merits of Jacobs Oil. os a remedy for some of the ills that horseflesh is heir to, the writer resolved to go direct to Mr. Walton’s stables for the purpose of interviewing him on the subject. Mr. Walton talked freely upon the matter and said: “After many yean: active experience I can safely say that 1 consider Sr. Jacobs Oil a remarkably good liniment for horses for anything like "fosJ x—v sprain* in the limbs, bruises and simi- lar a flections. I have used St. Jacobs \ oil on dozen? of knew horses, and can state I that / nevei' it to Jail.. It is M; n »W SkbliUt six MV m ; tn HX. " >v '\i b‘<. ..Trr 7 V\ 7 i' o oL - - • - IROQUOIS. months since I first commenced using that Oil on happened my horses, and 1 shall continue to use it. I horses in this to commence using St. Jacobs Oil on of and way: My Lather is over eight}' years age is subject to many of the ailments incident to old age. Among other things he has Rheumatic attacks, pains in his limbs and joints,and aches in different parts of his body. He commenced using St. Jacobs Oil several months since, and after rubbing himself freely with the liniment night and morning, ac¬ cording to the printed directions, he obtained the most decided relief. Whenever he has any pain now he uses St. Jacobs Oil and it always drives the pain away. Now I fully know from personal observation that 4 What is pood for man U pood for bea.'i }.'"—Further reports bring the gratifying in¬ telligence that Aristides Welsh. Esq., of Erden heim Stock-Farm, near Philadelphia, Pa., the breeder of that famed racer, Iroquois, above rep¬ resented, Oil uses and strongly endorses St. Jacobs as a wonderful remedy in its effects upon his stock. His experience with the Great German Remedy indorsement justified him and in giving his unqualified of it, in saying that his chief groom should always use it on the farm. HOSlFERi ... : 1 WiSm Fitters hintinlHlied Vigtn fs reimbursed in great measure. 1o thos troubled of Il< with stefter’s weak Stomach kidneys, b\ Bitters, r a judicious use which invigorates MIX' UllliniT and st ululates X«. without exciting influence «>>y,wu‘>. them, it wnjunrtlnii IVtttl its upo t corrects acidity, ducivc improves health appetite, and amt is in every way eon to nerve repose Another marked quality to i*s contro overfeverend asnie, and its power of preventing it. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 4 D ws 0 3 wffggVwA 5] tlie col.v JiubscriborB KoSsitke, 2^24 Goldheci? f'f-, Pliilstdelphia. Among to this work is the late President. Ii you ore a man If you an* a of hu-'dnessjwea k- mati of let¬ ened by the strain of ters toiling work, over mid¬ yx.ur duties avoid night to res Hthnulantsand use i tiire irraiii nerve and Hop BJtt ers. waste, use hop 3« discretion It you are youn? cr (lLssipa and j I I I suffering tion if you from are any mar¬ in¬ ; ried or single, languish old or j I youmr, suffering bed of from sick¬ poor health or ing on a ness, rely on Hop® «g£a. Bitters. ThousmdsdJe Whoever you are, an wheuever you feet j|^y3 ?» nuailyfrom some that your system form cf Kidney needs cleansing, stimulating, ton- fcfiHrgr*disease have been that pre vented Wight imr or intoxicating, by timely of vithout Mmjc\ n HopEltters Use take Hop Bitters. Have you dys vcpsia, urinary kidney D. I. C. or com¬ is an absolute plaint, disease HOP and irresista of the stomach! blood, ble cure for bowels, 7 i drunkenness; liter or nerves use o/ opium, Tou -rill be tobacco,or cured it you use harcot J cs. Hop Bitters If y*u ase sina- j i Soldbydrue plv weak and Mir' : | ; NEVER l:i Jsts. Fund for low spirited, it try L'J Circular. hi may FAIL j hop r.rxTEsa save your has S’F’O co., life, it Jii saved hun¬ —q] Roeheister, S. Y. dreds. —■ - AToronhi, Ont. J*/;'. *3? tj m i 1 SKS0 C3HSS STING 91 Sums] of the Fittest. gj.1 F.VMr.y JIEDICIXE THAI RA8 nivALF/B! P MiUtO.VS Bt'BCW ES VI AffSI r j infifi;; .Li V ltALM FOR EVF.KV WOUND OF MAX AND BEAST! * THEOLOEST& BEST UNISIIENT 3.VEE MADE IX AMERICA. ;f SALES LARGER THAN E VER. The* Moxictin Mustnnjf than Liniment thirty-five has !>e<m known for more years ns the be t of all Liniments, for Man anti Beast. I*s It sales today when are larger lian tiver. euros all others fall, and penetrates skin, tendon and muscle, to the very bone, Sold everywhere. ptSsEH kfiCIITa | 3 Ilf WIIBv a UTm I till ShlSStatertSiSS*!^ ji«klm.rr«ri. J bur^rr* 0 fii'Vk: ’ • B - Bosl ' us ' K 4 For Olxillai and AND ALL DISEASES Oaaicd by Ualnriul ruliontug of the Blood. A WARRANTED CURE. $$ 1 *00. For tale bv all DinfirtUta. CK in t^fl par Add da; at Stmso* home. k Bamplea Co., PertUad vartb S3 Malta. fraa. ran , 1 O £ Fancy Written CARDS for 23<?,; SO for 90c.: 100 for $1.75 by mail. <J. K. BKR«I. Cjv*co, Ta. JI*rTC)A 4 Wm. $22a day a* bonsa aaaily made. Ccatly Ma Outfit fraa, Ad.lreaa Tana k Go., Augusta, GUMS ilc-voivera. Catalogue Tree. Address, Great Feat. Gun Works. Pittsburgh, Ta MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IKON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRVsS GOODS, GOVERNORS. STEAM &c. GAUGES, |nd for ENGINE p j j nce. hist. LL| A & 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE. KY. COTTON IS KING BUT OUR ERGIM Combines features in KING OFCOTTON for Cotton Gin use ami general plantation arld. purposes, Fo» not found in any other Engine in the •u Pamphlets and Price List apply by mail to TK n AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfield, Ohio. I'Mi-on*’ Pnnr completely iivm change rill-* make blood ><•* uwn the Blood, ami will the in entire at stem in three months. Any pencil vbo will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks in v be restored to sound health, if such a thing be yo’s Ma. Sold everywhere or sent by mail If*” 8 letter sUoiipa. 1. J*. JOHNSON it tO., Boston, fot hi* y Hungo r, Tic. ____ ARTIFICIAL Cheapest. LIMBS. ~ 4 a Best and Soldier*’ Satisfaction Guaranteed. attended Gov’t Orders promptly to. Apply to CHAS. M. EK3NS. GOU’T IWflNUfR, 152 W. 4th 3t„ CINCUTNATI, O. One Dollar A YEAR. The Best Story Paper In the West. 48 column* of or e nnl nnd cholcely-s‘*l©cted reading matter, printed upon laigo, plain type. Issued Weekly, and landed to any address in the United Spates, postage paid, for (die DolhirHlViir. Every now subscriber gets a premium. CHICAGO Send for sample copy. Address LLDtiBB, thi< Cairo, 111. Cyclopedia War. The great Ubru-y ofVnfve cal fiaoaicdg* sew e om pie lartmentof te«l, large ty;>3 edition, k i .-a:!* 4i>,(: ’-•» i? *T«r» tie? Cbai))b*»i nutnan Ei.cjclopoeatfc, no wind;*' <Lhi.ui O'\ • larger large titaa Appleiou’s, in .*’■ if- cm* r tha n 20 per cent larger than hunt >u’* at a r re fraction of their coat. Fifteen lar*-* Vc: nines, ft: tttarlr 13,000 pages, complete lu c!.-ii‘ bin tii. hiilr RussIh, in full library sheep mar ed2»*, Special terms to clubs. no.ooo R r :x ?.j tgeMt • f ”. v r.n.-i A-J Send quiok for -p« 0 iuj**n M 2 es ; d?!«i fu i: i ‘ KXrJJ\-. J^as A All-si*. V.4«i*{?«7 ?<»l riroad^sT S- Tor k FNCYCLOP/EDi &TI ;v^ 03V 0 UETTE S BUS”:" This Is the cheapest and only complete and rcffable work on Ktiqncite and Business and Social forni--,. I». tel If low to }<-:form nil the vaiious duties ct life, and how u ippear to Hit? best advantage Send on for ail occasions. circulars utaicins full ,4-c:e»»ta of the work and extra terms - lunge •nts, * description Address Natiosaa. Fvxi.i»ttxx« Co., Atlanta, Ca- Woman can Sympathize with Woman. Ktiaorsen rum rcrom - ) /? r mrm mended by the medi¬ cal iffgsnepsi profession. fur nil a, (« en e Stebility, Female JUis I eases, frant of Vital lily. JVe rvaus M*ro8tru ft ion. aitcf t’onvtelen „ T . lie ring .— from ----------- general debility fromUevcrs ,4cc. : was su to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur oeasome tome. A vacation of aruonth did not give me much relief, but an tha contrary, was followed by almost immediate and Sln kiqg wonderful chills. results. At mistime Thoold I began the returned use of your and I Iron found Toxic, that from natural which fores I r« abated. I have used three bottles of the energy Tonic. Since usinKit J have done my twice the ia Oor that * ever did In the same time during my illness, and w*Lh double the ease. ‘With the tranquil nerve ^na vigor ot body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjovad. If the Tcnio has not done th** work, 1 know not what. J <rive it thecredit. J. P. Watson. Pastor Christ inn rhumb, Troy, O. § JThe preparation Iron Tonic! of jVo- I*.* «\ 1 jSSSJgSSSSSSSBSS^^ m 1JB p* g | t oxide of Iron. Fern- I B EW mBSs? £f 0 g M W J0 JW W f V iMy JUSST M & # W ¥ ’ E* fW A M vian Uarky avul JPhos- M /Sr Sw £& phate8, associated I BjF np # 0 M _ J0 ^ Mr j tclth the Vegetable 1 jy M Aromatic». It serves B v M 0 Jf W Ms >ery purpose ichere ftt&i kb Tonic is necessary., ■ . —w ■ — ---— nJ 9FACTUKE0 BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., t!B. SIS MORTIS MAIN STSEET. ST. LOSJit, “ rta> andinl£: it gasping for bifith; my Bufl'tringa weio beyond deecripiion. m duspair !• experimented on ^ ASVHMV" r I 1 * rlvc KliW'l, fca,Lie patieatcau he do*» it «■> r«-r{ and sleep comfortablv. Any person not fully aatisfied ai.erusmff r.n - ;niid or a boxCan return the rem.tinder tn (Uo fircprietor and the money will l»e refnrc'ed, or SjjPPlfM teudmeyournrtiireKBforatiiRl package Of CHARRE. Should yonrAruggbt n-t keep tbs rvmsdr. I can send it hym..il on receipt of the pries &} .OG. k'ot bulo by all D; ui,^d*ti.. AdUrtes b. LASGKLL, Pt^o prietor, IVoostcr. Ohio, or AL BERT IWBanner. 4*} A*1or House Clflret. ».;• Yotk Mr. AN ABSOLUTE WATER-PROOF BOOT. THE BOSS outwear Impervious three ordinary to mud and pairs. water. Fit. easy One and pair look will ■I » well. Every man should have a pair tor fail and winter Keep the feet mill 1 'ii 1 i j '' 1 wear. warm ■ ' fiiir , dry. Pronounced by Farmers, Planters, Stock III®! Men, River Men, Hunters, Surveyors, Drovers, Policemen, Firemen, Fishermen, Lumber Men, and Mechanics to be the BEST Sizes, 5’s to IPs. Price, $60.00 per dozen. Sample pairs sent by mail or express, charges 1 prepaid by us, to tiny address upon receipt of $6.00 (six dollars). II IIPIII INGALLS & OO. WHOLESALE 1 ! Boot and Shoe Dealers I,OtUSVIIiLE, KY. This will appear but once, cut it out and preserve for fu¬ ture use. PETROLEUM JELLY I I Died and approved by tho leading ^eggr 9a HYS1- a | 1 CIANS of EtTROPE and AMERICA ' | . The most Valuable m r&Tix ■ * wsstcmimsS TASBiISl COfiFICTiOSS. C«m*rh., Cold*, Bar*Throat, Crutf: !, a s Dmhtluii ^ .a. An wrttibl.term oftsb arTry ti«n. *S tai A0 «al aw of »H oar geoda ing Vwlin.mtenuOly. i Timenuaw c»i< urnii< twiu-£L C«LGATK4t*5LsX5v c HSJlS2£e~. l .. ***** ah tbs MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, OF LVNH, MASS., % % lie m % W* g ..... ■ zS £ p, NKH VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Ig a Positive Cure for oil those Palnlul Complaints anil Wenknclifi cocoinnoa to our beat female population. it will cure eattrely tho worst form of Fcmat. Com plaint. 1 ?, all ovarian troubles. Infl a mm ation and TTlcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the Change of Lite. tho in Tt. will dissolve and expel tumors from uterus r.n early stage of development. 1 lie tendency io can¬ cerous humors there is chocked very speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flat ulency, destroys nil craving for stimulants, and relieves weak ness of the etomaoh. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Frost rat ion, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi¬ gestion. pa!n, weight That feeling of be«ring doirn. causing and backache, is always permancnt'.y cured by its use. It will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern tho female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either so* this Compound is unsurpassed. COM LYDIA E. PIXKIXAM’S VEGETABLE POUND is prepared at 2.13 and 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price 31. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, SI per box fer either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph¬ let. Address as above. Mention this Paper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PlNKHAM’S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box. jgfS'-* Sold by all Druggists. * MflyrM WANTED for tbe Best and Fastest SeU t\ ini* Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices Philadelphia, reduced^ per cent. National Publishing Co., Pa. $GG (re week <e. Add In ena ▼our H. owi K n A 1.1.ST town x. t A Term* Co., Portl and and, $S outfit &Ie« ^ / T / "79 I Outfit *■ Y® AR free. Address expenses to agents, p x S i S P. O. Vickery, Angusin. Me. illlllt n^PESTriOQ H I^THE f 0RLD l' uU a** ^cloth;oulj ♦u.uo^-a bound, tor only 50«ts. * * />•*.? MA NHATTAN BOOK C O lfi W. 14th 3t„ N Y. P .O. Box 4&S4 ■JUNG MEN *t on, addrea* VALENTINE BS08., J*a*MtiUe, W;a.«j 6 O .1 Diitiota'M day celling Vi-troi my great Blood Mixture, “|i r . Hk ^ nie Hiscovny.” Ad dress Lk. A. FAIRCHILD, New Brunswick, N.J» . Publiahers’ Uuioo, Atlauta, Forty-oue.— 81 . ofWoman in the Hap: of th 3 Race.