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About North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1885)
A Mongolian Lefts!. Those interested hi folk lore may per haps be glad to read the following lo gend as to the origin of the Knssians found by Col. Prjevalsky to be current turning the Mongol inhabitants of Zaidan, and published in the Human Inealide: “In former times there lived in a cave, far away lrom all people, a good hermit lams, or priest, who passed his life in preying. A pair of nomads, consisting of an aged mother and her daughter, happened to go that way, and the daughter while tending cattle came upon the cave of the holy lama, who was at that time ill. Tho compassionate maiden : offered him some some sour milk, but he did not like to taste it. At last he gave way to her entreaties and took the sour milk every day until he got well, Eventually, out of gratitude for the euro, the lama married the maiden. “As soon as the czar of that country beard of this he sent his troops to kill the priest who bad so flagrantly broken his vows and committed the sin of mar riage. When the troops approached the lama gathered a bunch of reeds and stuck them in the ground round his tent, and then by force of prayer caused them to be all turned into soldiers, who defeated the troops of the czar. The latter sent a second and a third army, but both were beaten, as the lama continued to pray and turn into more fighting men the reeds broken off by his first created defenders, so that the holy lama soon bad a great number of troops. After the defeat of his third army the czar left the lama alone in peace, but the latter did not wish to live any longer on the earth, The lama left his wife to rule the people created from tho reeds, and from those arose the Bussiiins. They have white bodies and their hair is often fair, be¬ cause the stems of the reeds were of a yellowish color and the tops somewhat darker London Times. A Land Flowing w,lh Wine and the People all Drunkards. Among tho new missionary stations •established by the American board is that of Inhambanc, on the cast coast of Africa, about 200 miles northeast of Dolagoa hay. Tho missionary at this station, tho Rev. Dr. Richards, lately made an inland tour of 150 miles from the coast, to see what he could see, and ia a recent number of tho Missionary Herald is given a very interesting ac¬ count of this journey, from which we abstract the following: On the third day out tho explorers came upon the Amakwakvva tribe, of whom Mr. Richards says: “They havo no guardians at nil. They are so fre¬ quently robbed by Umzila’s impis (sol¬ diers) that they have become quite dis¬ couraged. Another reason is that tho native fruit is capable of sustaining life, and is abundunt; and, again, the palm wine flows freely nil over the country. This palm tree is usually four or tivo feet high, seldom ten feet. It manifests little life, ®>avc the top, where a few leaves appear, looking like a flower pot on a stump. These leaves nre all cut off, and from tho cut each tree yields daily about a pint of delicious juice, but highly iutoxicating when al¬ lowed to stand for a few hours. There seems to bo no limit to these trees, and we were surrounded on every hand by drunken men and women. Even little children were staggering about ns in gloriotisly us their parents. It was ilitli cult to avoid trouble with theso people, yet our guns wore respected, and a ball fired carelessly at a near treo would produce quiet for half hour. ' nn They were coarse, rough drunken fellows, often plundering, often plundered, and accustomed to ijuurrcls and tights not ul-; together bloodless. One could scarco expect to find pleasure in passing among them. Tho Queer Things a Naturalist Ate. One of the most curious traits about him was his complete intlilTerenco to the disgusting side of his experiments in the uses of animal life. Thus, when the pan¬ ther in the Surrey Zoological gardens died, he insisted on havingit disinterred, that he might cook a panther chop and taste it, which he did, with the dry re¬ i mark that “it was not very good.” And he seldom lost an opportunity of trying a new food, however disgusting some might have thought it. A friend who found him eating a piece of dead kelt (salmon at the time of the year when salmon are unfit to be eaten) asked him how he could taste anything so abomi¬ nably nasty; to which be replied, “It is nasty enough, but how can I say so un¬ less I have tried it?” Again and again lie records hew much the worse he felt for some of these expe¬ riments; how the lump-fish soup, which ! was “something like turtle,” made him “rather seedy” the next day; how the horse flesh banquet resulted in a fit ol bad indigestion; now he boiled elephant . trunk for many days without producing any particular result on tho hardness of the texture; and so forth. With one exception—that of an oyster the size of a cheese plate —he was no more discour¬ aged from making experiments on his own stomach bv nnv sense of disgust! than he was discouraged by his dislike i of cold and physical illness from ventur¬ ing into freezing water in search of sal¬ mon eggs -a pursuit which seems to have cost him his life .—London Spectator. The railroads in Pennsylvania cod $471, 103,“12. Perslan Punishment. The £il-i-Sultan at Ispahan and ths late Ilissam-us-Sultan at Meshed have been distinguished for the severity of Iheir punishments. The most common of the various punishments in Persia is 'that of “the sticks.” Persians frequently menace disobedient slaves with “the sticks.” The offender is thrown on his back upon the ground,-his bare feet are pasted through leathern loops attached to six-feet beam of wood, which is twisted until the loops are painfully tight about his ankles, and is held in the strong grasp of two mejn, so that by no writhing nor efforts can he rise or re¬ move his feet. The sticks are generally light quarter-inch grepn rods four or five feet in length,, and if sentenced to “fifty sticks,” twenty-five are laid on each side of him upon the ground. Twoexe cutioners then break stick after stick by beating them upon tho soles of his feet, with horrible result, of which a month's lameness is likely to be tho painful con sequence. Both these governors are said to have adopted the same punish ment for the suppression of highway robbery—they ouilt the caDtured robbers into pillars of masonry. The Koran rec ommends the cutting off a hand as the punishment lor theft, and there are men' in Persia who carry about evi dence that this cruel punishment jg sometimes practiced. A Persian governor is alleged to have been success ful in enforcing taxation by a practice of filling the wide trousers of recalcitrant subjects with freezing snow. Crimes of robbery and violence are more frequent in the south than in the north of Persia. Some ascribe this to the large nomad population, which, according to the sea¬ son, moves from the shores of the gulf toward or from Ispahan. Everywhere in Persia it is the habit of wayfarers to gather together for mutual protection. Peasants passing from town to town with, perhaps, a bag of silver in their pockets, feel happy if they can join some caravan which includes armed men, and especially safe if they are in the caravan of a European. The most common form of execution is to cut the throats of criminals, and to leave their bodies lying in the public square. The bowstring is occasionally used by skilful “ferashes,” two of whom twist tho rope round tho neck of the criminal and kill him by strangulation with awful rapidity. If a European is injured, one difficulty at¬ tending complaint is that the Persian government is so easily roused to indis¬ criminate and wholesome vengganeb upon its miserable subjects. There will certainly be some victims for the knife or the string or the living death at the hands of the executioners; the main evidence may bo that the prisoners were taken near the spot. In Persia there is but the feeblest and the faintest security for the adminstration of justice.— Lon¬ don Graphic. Obeying Orders. A friend sends us a bit of pleasantry at the expense of the gentlemen who served on Governor Cleveland’s stall in the sum mer of 1883. It has been in print be fore, but will bear repetition. When Governor Cleveland visited the State Camp at Newburg in 1883, he was at tended by his staff in full rig. It was one of the few opportunities the governor’s military family had enjoyed of ap peating together in public in full uni¬ form, and they presented a very hand* some and oven brilliant appear, ance. The governor led the way through the private entrance to the camp, closely followed by his secretary, Colonel Lamont. To tho astonishment of the staff the gate was then quickly closed and locked. As may be imagined disgust succeeded, when in reply to vig¬ orous remonstrances the gate keeper blandly remarked: “It’s accordin’ to orders, gentlemen. This is the gover¬ nor’s entrance. The band goet in at the other gate !"—Buffalo Commercial Adver¬ tiser. Fought to the Last. A lad of seventeen, who was with tho Egyptian army under Ilioks PttRha, was an eye-witness of his death, and gives this account: Ilioks Pasha and the very few English officers left with him, seeing all hope of restoring order gone, spurred their horses and sprang out of the con¬ fused mass of wounded,dead and dying. These officers fired their revolvers, clear ing a space for themselves, till all their ammunition was expended. They killed many. They had ^ot clear outside. They then took ,o their swords and fought till they fell. Hicks Pasha alone remained. He was a torror to tho Arabs. They said he never struck a man with his sword without killing him. They namcd b5m Aboul Dcraa 1)ou <? al > the hcavy armed (or thick or brawny) ‘ He ka l >t tbom al1 at ba v ” but he was struck - on the wrist with a sword and he dropped b * s own ’ tbcn The signal officer on the summit of Pike’s Peak says the highest velocity of the wind ever recorded there was 110 m *' es P tr hour, when the instruments broke and cord ' vond 1, ying down the mouutain. The number of plants used by man is stated to exceed 3,000. Of these about (100 are used as food, 1,140 in medicine, and about 350 are employed in the vari¬ ous industries. FOB FEMININE READERS. Female Gymnast*. Every female gymnast, by the way, is careful of her appearance. They all hate matinees, because itt the ■Wolf daylight, they say, ficial they light. cahdpt look as as by arti¬ The remuneration these per¬ formers receive The best varies frbm $5d to $200 a the weeki few, 01 them, and of course can command the latter sum. But it must be remembered that lor sev¬ eral months in the year they are idle. Many, also, have to support a mother, or younger brothers and sisters. The latter is the case with one well-known gym¬ nast, who is the niece of a United States Senator. Her father in his later days was financially left unfortunate, and, dying poor, for by his a boy and girl to be provided her eldest daughter. Her uncle told she was disgracing her family by becoming a circus performer, but She she did not regard it in the same light. said she was able to take care Of herself, the brother remuneration and was good, and her sister had to be supported.— Chicago Tribune. 1,ladle*' Wearing Trouser*. Gradually the ladles are coming to wear the trousers. Says a Washington letter to the Baltimore American: The increasing popularity of horse¬ back riding among peopl e of all classes in Washington, emphasizes a fact that seems rather surprising to some of the readers of this correspondence, that a great many Washington ladies wear trousers, and it has been been mischiev¬ ously the remarked in certain of quarters that novel experience wearing pants has gone a great way toward inducing some rather timid ladies to under¬ take the task of learning to ride. The best made riding by tailors habits, here as elsewhere, are who tnake this line of business of their a specialty, And back who have in some wooden horse, mysterious the parlors a on which ladies sit while their cloth skirts are draped to hang well over the light-fitting pants. “Of course,” said one of these tailors re¬ cently, “of course ladies wear pants with their riding habits. They wear them under their riding skirts. This lias been the custom for some time. They wear their skirts shorter than formerly, just so os to touch the ground when they stand. Then they wear pants un¬ derneath, nothing else; no skirts; Wash¬ ington is very like Paris. Tho ladies have good taste. I could name lots of ladles—I don’t know how many—who come in and have their measures taken, just as graciously as men would, and they are much easier to fit and pleasanter to serve than men. And the trying on of garments? We have parlors and ihaids in attendance. They retire to a parlor and put on the garment, which is basted together, and when they get it on I am sent for and go in and fit it, taking it in here, it marking it for alteration, and let¬ ting I retire, out there. When I have finished and the lady again changes her garment. This is the custom altogether in Paris, and is very rapidly becoming so here.” The average Washington prico of a lady’s riding habit is about $100, Fashion Note*. Chenille fringes remain popular. Silk Japanese lanterns are used as lamp shades. Plush capes have the high collars lined with velvet. Gray woolen dresses are trimmed with garnet velvet. Embroidered mull is used for bonnets to accompany a light summer costume. Seersucker makes useful and comfort¬ able every-day dresses for the country. Canvas gauze ribbons with Byzantine designs ties. outlined with gold are novel¬ Indian fabrics with fancy satin stripes are used for hat trimmings, with good effect. Jetted grenadines in association with surah or silk make handsome summer dressos. Crush roses ornamented with tiny iri descent beetles are much used on summer bonnets. Printed gauzes with many tints nnd gilt arc very effective scarfs for chil¬ dren’s hats. Black satins of rich quality have bro¬ caded designs outlined in gold and gold colored silks. Among the flowers mostly favored for millinery are deep red poppies, pansies, foxgloves in a pinkish mauve shade that seems somewhat unusual to them, jon¬ quils, marigolds, sweet williams, dande¬ lions, daisies, buttercups, etc. Whito, dove colored, cream colored, navy blue and russet cloth jnckets will be worn over thin dresses by young ladies. They are trimmed witli basket braid, are double breasted and loose in front, nnd are close fitting in the back. Mourning parasols are shown in plain white satteeu with fly fringe, or the canopy consists of a succession of rows of grass fringe in black or white. Plain surah parasols, with black gros grain bows placed on the top aud handle, are also carried. A pretty way of making up the fig¬ ured challies or delaines is in polonaise fashion, opening at the side and falling lons£ over a breadth of lace, plaited in straight folds from the waist, and hav¬ ing revers, collar and cuffs of velvet of the color of the deepest figure. Ribbons are very extensively used in all delicate shades, and in widths run¬ ning from number twelve to forty. Wide sash ribbons are used, but they are less graceful and pretty than surah fringed and knotted at the ends. If the wearer chooses, she may, instead ot fringing the ends of the sash, trim them with deep lace or gold embroidery. Kangaroo leather is the toughest leather known, but not much used. A New Orleans paper refers editorially to the wonderful restoration to health of Mr. T. Posey, druggist, 225 Canal street, that city, who some time ago was pros¬ trated by an excrutiating attack of sciatica. After much suffering his wife promptly appljed St. and Jacobs Oil, which cured him entirely. The supreme court of Ohio has decided that all taxes paid by saloon-keepers un¬ der the Scott law, which has been do* dared unconstitutional, shall remain in the different county treasuries. “Oh, I»r> HU ’Im Again!” In the early days of Methodism in Scot¬ land. a certain congregation, where there was bttt one rich man, desired to build a new cbApel. A chtirch meeting Was held. The , Old rich Scotchman rose and said: “Breth¬ ren, We dinna need a new chapel; I’ll give £3 JtLt theri a bit of blaster fallirig from the ceiling hit him on the head. . Looking up and seeing how bad it was, hd said: •‘Brethren, its worse than I thoucht; 111 make it 50 pun’.” “Oh, back Lord,” exclaimed a devoted brother on a seat, “hit ’im again !”• There are many human tabernacles which are in sore need of radical building over, but we putter and fuss and repefir Ip spots with¬ out satisfactory personally results. It is only vit/eri Wei are alarmed at the real danger, that thing. we act Then independently, it is and do the right that we most keenly re¬ gret because we did not sooner use our judg¬ ment, follow the advice bom of the experi enoe of others and jump away from our perils. Thousands of who will read this paragraph in persons abject misery they might are be jtt satisfactory to-day condition, when ft They ate weak, lifeless, full of odd aches and pains, and every year they know they are getting worse, even though the best doctors are patching aches and them pains in is spots. the kidneys The origin of these and liver, and if they would build these all over new with Warner’s safe cure, as millions have done, and cease investing their money in miserab'y unsuccessful and patchwork, they wonld be well happy and would bless the day when the Lord “hit ’em” and indicated the common-sonse course for them to pursue —London Press. Women Cashiers. Tho movement in favor of employing women in all kinds of work that was'for¬ merly done earned fcv men only is one that should be on with caution, for women and girls have sometimes been put into situations for Which their sex is unfit and the resiilt has been a reaction against their employment in capacities where they are really useful But of all the posts as to which women’s aptitudes are the least open to question that of cashier must be cited first. Women are excellent money keepers. While male cashiers form n the grievously prisoners brought large per¬ centage among embezzlement, to trial for women and girls, being seldom exposed to the same temp¬ tations as men in the matter of dissipa¬ tion, betting, gambling known or speculation, have very rarely been to misap¬ propriate moneys entrusted to them. An honest woman is very henest; “an honest man is said, too often,” as who Lord has Palmerston bitterly tempted.” “ one applied never been A man once loan Italian banker for a cashiership, and was asked to state his qualifications. “ I have been ten years in prison,” he said, “and so Bhall not mind being locked up in a room by myself and having my pockets in.” searched when I go out and come Tho banker admired his impudence, took him at his word and used to say that lie made a good cashier. We are not affirming that antecedents like this rogue’s are required to fit a man for a post of trust; bnt we do maintain that it is very difficult to find a thoroughly trustworthy male cashier even among applicants provided with a mass of tes¬ timonials, whereas careful, honest and well educated women, in whom full con¬ fidence can be placed, exist in great numbers. Paper Counterpanes. A paper making firm has been turn¬ ing out counterpanes and pillow-cases of paper. No. 1 manilla paper is used, two large sheets being held together by a slender twine at intervals of three or four inches. Tho twine is gummed, so as to hold the sheets firmly together where it lies. A hem is placed on the counterpane to keep it from tearing; the safety edge is composed of twine. Or¬ namental designs are stamped on the outer surface of the covers and cnseB, giving them When a neat, attractiv • appear¬ ance. these counterpanes and they pillow-cases become wrinkled from us?, hot flat can iron. easily be smoothed out with a The counterpanes can be left on the bed when it is occupied, and in cold weather will be found a warm covering, heat. the paper preventing the es¬ cape of The new paper bed-cloth¬ ing is seventy-five cents per set. The Pensacola Commercial says the moss crop of Florida is worth more Ilian the cotton, and can be put on the mar¬ ket at less expense. The demand ex* ceeds the supply, and there is not a county in the state in which this product is not going to waste. The purest, Bwcetest and best Cod Lrver Oil in the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, and upon the seashore. It is absolutely pure sweet. Patients who have once taken it pre¬ fer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior Caswell, to any of the other oils in market. Mado by Hazard A Co., New York. Small and steady gains give competency with tranquility of mind. Chsppe 1 hands, face pimple, and rongh skin cured i>y using Juniper Tar Soap, m«d» by Cu well. Hazard & Co.. New York. remember Charity:—A Hervice that the receiver should and the giver forget. Ely’s Cream Balm was recommended to me Fever. by ray druggists Have been as using a preventive it directed to Hay the ilth ns since of August, and have found it a speci¬ fic for that much dreaded und loathsome dis¬ ease. For ten years or more 1 have been a great sufferer each year, from August 9th till Irost, and havo tried many alleged reme dies for its cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the only preventive 1 have ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its efficacy. Frank B. Ainsworth, Of F. B. Ainsworth & Co., Publishers, I have been afflicted with Indianopolis, Hay- Fever Ind. for seven entirely. years—Ely’s H. D. Cream Balm cured me & Caluhan, Baggage Master. I. St. L. R. R., Torre Haute, Ind. Good company and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. _ An Only Daugbter Cured uf Conaumptl**. When death a as hourly expected from Con¬ Dr. sumption, all remedies having failed and H. James was experimenting, he a'videi! tally made a preparation of Indian Kemp, this which cured his only child, anil now givas recipe on receipt ot stamps to pay expenses. the Hemp also cure* night sweats, nausea at stom¬ ach, and will break a fresh cold In 24 hoars. Address Craddock & Co., 1081 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa., naming this paper. When you retire to bed, think over what you have been doing through the day. Important* wmreaaMn.ojcid'ftS^MUTia^bTrZ'aacf'rto^at Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central depot. tlraBramcl 600 elegant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, Restaurant Itl and upward per day. with Kuropoan plan. Ele vttor. end elevated supplied railroads the Ml best. Horse cars, itsgeft live better for less to th» depots. Grand Families can then other first-clan*, moner at hotel in Unl« M Hotel at *nv the citr. Always to speak the truth. Make few promises Live up your engagements. Red Star ** TRADER*#*/*AARIC x— <—■ OUGHfURE -S^Sksc: HAY-FEVER ten heard drearft Ifolrtl spoken of in the higtidfli terms, did not take much stock in it because of the many quack medicines. A Polo friend persuaded me to try M the Balm, and tfith wonder¬ ful success—3\ S', ti-titii; Syracuse, N. Y. Cream Balm has (rained wherever an enviable repu¬ tation known, dis placing all other prepara- ■■■■*-* r 1 tions. A particle is applied II HAY A If PP1IPR FEVER n ° ” TEURSTOR’S K.T00TH POWDER Keepin g TSotli Perfect and G*m* Health y. We Want 5,000 ffiore Boo* Agent* to Sell The Personal History of 40,00000piesAlready Sold, rivfftff The bock embrace* the General'■ complete ,«rtire and ytft<Ml reliable hist ffttttt*, lad privMff career, and iff tho moet atj of him Unt A large handsome octavo volume, superbly fllttstrated 'fie full went one agentin and every SPECIAL Grand Army TERMS Poet TO aod AG In ENTS, every township. areoef Bend fur particulars bv WcU. for outfit. [Mention thle or secure at AMERICAN onoe 'ending PUBLISHING CO., paper Hartford J Address, Bo»lou» Chicago, Cincinnati, or St# JLouft* Rest for the Weary! Health for the Sick! Men and women are often worn down in mind and body by tho labors and cares of life. Their nerves giro way under the severe pressure, and the whole system is involved as a consequence. It is then that Pemberton’s French Wine Coca acts as a direct means of restoration, giving per¬ fect health to mind and body, dissipating every feeling of depression and lassitude, and impart¬ ing calmness, energy and happiness. Pemberton’s French Wine Coca IS THE OKEAT NERVE RESTORER AND JNVIOORA tor. Gives health to the nerves and the entire system is restored, for the nerves are tho life of man. If they are deranged, all else will be, if liqplthy then, health to mind and body follows. Pemberton's French Wine Coca acts specifically upon tho nerves, the muscles and the whole human organism. In every bot¬ tle there is health and rest and happiness. For further particulars, send for book on Coca. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, ATLANTA. GA. T Indige s ti on Cured, I suffered for more than five years with Indigestion, scarcely ach. I declined able to retain flesh, the simplest suffered food all on the my stom¬ usual In and depression last, falling attendant And relief upon this anything terrible dlsej else, to in menced the use of Swift’s Specific, The m toned and up the stomach, strengthened the and dlgei gans, soon all that burning ceased, retain food without difficulty. Now my hi (rood, digest a ad can eat anything in the shape of fo____ it without difficulty. JAMIES Take the prescribed dos after For sale eating. by all druggists. MANN, No. 14 Ivy St Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., N. Y.. 157 W. 23d St Drawer 3, Atlanta. Gs. PENNYROYAL “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH’* The Original and Only Genuine, ■aft "Chlekcater’ff aad alvaja rellaM*. Bffwar* fff WffrtklcN Initatioi Encllak" bwt made. IedlipentabM Gash Wins. i can ear® you several hundred dollars and sell vou the finest Engine ot Roller built in America. Address CAMP. THOMAS Gft* Gen. Covington, BS! Hnntls, Feet, and all their Im *5=0 perfee nrent, Birth Ions, Marks, including Moles, Facial Warts, Develop- Moth, ^ » Freckles, Red Nose. Acne, Bl’k Heads, Scars, pitting nnd their 37 N.Pearl treatment. St.,Alba :» /^*>>ny,N.Y. John Esfb’d W'oodbury. 1870. Send 10c. for book. OPIUM HABIT, Sure cure in 10 to 30 days. Sanitarium treatment 15 or medicines by express. years established. Book free. Dr. Marsh, Quincy, Mich. D| Dlull a !J. S Dill** ■IIIS* Great English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. Oval SoxiSLOUj round, SO ct*. da*. Patent Lawyer. Washington, D. C. HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh¬ ness to it, who would rather not tell, and ypu can't tell. H Sécure Terfltory at? Once. Advertising Cheats?!! “ it ha* become »o common to begin aa> article in an elegant, interesting adv:rtqom;at, style, thir. “ Then run it int?«o=io we avoid all such. attention to the merits of And sim plv call Hop Bitters mas plain, honest terms as po* sible, people “ To induce which proves “ To give them one (rial, so wjthmg their value that they will never use else.” *• The Remedy so favorably noticed in alE the papers Religious and secular, is “ Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. of , the There is no deriving the virtues Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability “ In compounding a medicine whose virtues, are so palpable to every one’s observation.. Did She Die ? M J « She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years.” her good; “ The doctors doing cured no by this Hop Bitters “ And at last was about.” the papers say so much “ Indeed ! Indeed !” be for that med¬ . “ How thankful we should icine.” A Daughter’s Misery. " IMeven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, liver, “ From trouble a complication and Nervous of kidney, debility, rheumatic “ Under the care of the best physicians, “ Who gave her disease various names, “ But no relief, in good “ And now. she is restored to us health by as simple a remedy as Hop before Bitters, that we had shunned for years using. it. The Parents. pjf None genuine without a bunch of greeir Hops on the White label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff witb “Hop" or “Hops” in their name.__ PensionsSSrSSS SPRING FEVER needs At this season nearly every one to use some* sort of tonic. IKON enters into almost need building every phy¬ sician's prescription for those who op. BROWp <s a a But!” Dn. O. H. BrNXl.tT, * leading phjrician of Springfield, 0.,uyB: Isa thoroughly good medi¬ “Brown’s Iron Bitters pmctlee, and find Its action cine. Inse it in my of In weakness, or slow excels all other forma iron. Brown toon BitUersis condition of the system. It is all s that is claimed nsueil^ s positive necessity. Uetralne has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Mode only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE,MT>. Ladies’ Hand BOO*—osefnl (at and sttractivo. con¬ taining list of prices recipes, information about coins, etc., given away by sB dealers in medicino, or mailed to any address on receipt of 3c. stamp. 8 11 1 m Twelve horse-power Engine, iw either portable or de tached. Price* S5AH). grinding, . and Adapted all (similar to threshing, work, strictly ginning, flr»t-cla»g, sawingr cheap only in price. Other size engines at corresponding P The “Self-Tramping Cotton Press. ” Complete, self supporting, ready for belt. Price, J8I50. It saves one-half of the labor, is quickly and easily durable* erected, The takes little room, is simplo. strong and General cheapest, machinery as for well Bale. as best Cotton Press made. PROGRESS MACHINE WORKS, ftlERIDIAN, mm QUICKIE quickmt of any I ever tried.”Any man or woman making leaa than $40 per week should try our easy money-making bnsinesa. We guarantee it the best paying in the land. $1 samples quick selling goods daily. free Ex¬ to any lady or gent who will devote a few hours perience unnecessary; no talking. Write quick and se¬ cure your county. Address, B U. Merrill t Co. Chicago R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Ping, Nury Cl I Dpi n (•, and that Lorillard’s Snsflii UV |h« boat aad ohaauest, quality considered ? COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BALTIMORE, MD. clinical This School and other offers advantages. to Medical Send Students for unsurpassed catalogue to a Dr. THOMAS OPIE. Df.an. STREET. 179 N. HOWARD MORPHINE'S?,! EASILY CURED. BOOK FREE. DR. i. C. HOFFMAN. Jeflsrson, Wisconsin Stencil* Kev Kev Checks Checks and and Rubber Rubber SPENCER, Stamps.; Catalogue free* S. M. 112 Washington St., Boston. M as s . OPIUM A. N. 0............. .........Thirty-two,’83 rot Man and Beast Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year,
