\
mr>rr/ - v fohkbst and white cloud.
Many years ago, while Edwin Forrest
*** Paying "n engagement in a West
ern theater, White Cloud and n number
of other Indian ehiefs were on their re
turn from Washington. Stopping in
the town over night, they were conduct
ed to the theater to see tlie great Ameri-
ean tragedian. Mr. Forrest wa« then in
the prime of life, his voice l>eing up to
•he maximum of a stentor. The play on
that evening was •« Metamora.” White
t lotnl ana his hand of warriors vn re nc-
conimoilsted with scats in a stage box.
theater wna crowded, amUit was
ver; evident that the audit.* were
anxious to observe w hnt effect the pe5l
formance would have on the simon-pure
children of the forest. The play pro
needed, and, though the IndiaLs could
not understand a single word that was
*aid, yet they appeared to bo much iu-
t« rested ; occasionally giving to one an
other a Satisfactory grunt. After a
while they became rather uneasy, which
•uet.ied to be simultaneous among them
all. This was more apparent when the
Indian war-whoop came from behind
tlio scenes. The eyes of the audience
wore upon White Cloud, who two or
three times gnuqxjd the tomahawk in
. his belt, The other warriors did sc
likewise. Tlio party were gettiug more
excited as the play proceeded. They
looked at each other with anxiety ; theii
eyes indexed the fact that their “ stills
wore in arms." Presently Metamora,
with uplifted tomahawk, rushed upon
the stage, and when ho gave the war-
whoop, which no one but a Forrest
could do, the Indians could remain in
their seats no longer. Forrest gave a
second and a shrill whoop, whereupon
White Cloud and his baud, joining in
full chorus, sprang upon the stage, and,
brandishing their tomahawks and glit
tering knives, rushed toward Metamora.
Forrest was apparently dumbfounded for
a moment, but ho soou took iu the situ
ation, and, finding that the real Indians
were on his side, ready to do or die in
Ilia behalf, ho felt that he had achieved
ono of tho grontost triumphs in the pro
fession he so much loved during his
ovoutful life. In detailing this anec
dote Forrest said that ho was not really
aware ax the tune of the performance
that ho was using an exact “whoop"
for reinforcements, but the wild Indians
understood it and responded os follow-
era of Metamora. The house was thrown
into tho wildest excitement, which soon
cooled down, with the gnnoral belief
that it was the best performance nnd
most effective rendition of the Indian
play over made by the distinguished
actor.—San F Vano/seo I 'unity fair.
It THE HE TO nr. A COTTON-PLANT-
INO AHISTOCHACTt
The small farmer whowasto retrieve
the disasters of the Booth, ond wipe
cut tho last vestigo of tho planting aris
tocracy, between which and the penplo
there was always a lark of rvnipnthv,
by keeping bis own acres under his own
supervision, and using hired labor only
os a supplement to his own—is still held
to V>e the typical cotton raiser.
But tho observer who cares to look be
neath the surface will detect signs of a
reverse current. He will discover that
there is beyond question a sure though
gradual rebunching of tho small fnrms
into largo estates, and a tendency toward
tho re-estahlishment of a land holding
oligarchy. Hero and there through nil
the Cotton States, and almost in every
county, are reappearing tho planter
princes of the old time, still lords of
acres, though not of slaves. There i in
Mississippi one planter who raises annu
ally 12,000 bales of cotton on twelve
consolidated plantations, aggregating,
perhaps, 60,000 acres. Tho Cnpeheart
estate, on Albemarle sound, originally
of sevend thousand acres, had $52,000
worth of land added last year. Iu tlio
Mississippi valley, where, more than
anywhore else, is preserved the distinct
ive cotton plantation, this reabsorbing of
separate farms into one ownership iu go
ing on rapidly. Mr. F. (J. Morehead,
un authority on these lands, says that
not one-third of them are owned by the
men who held them at tho close of the
war, and they are passing, one after the
other, into tho hands of tho commission
merchants. It is doubtful if there is a
neighborhood in all the South in which
casual inquiry will not bring to the
front from ten to a dozen men who have
added farm after farm to their posses
sions for the past several years, and liow-
owu from six to twenty places. It must
not be supposed that these farms are
bunched together and run after tho old
plantation style. On tho contrary, they
are cut into even smaller farms, aud
routed to small croppers. The question
involved is not whether or not the old
plantation methods will be revived. It
iB tlie much more serious problem us to
whothcr the land divided forever into
small’farms shall be owned by tho many
or by the fow, whether we shall have in
tho Houtli a peasantry like that o
France, or a tenantry like thatof Ire
land.—Henry IK Grady, in Harper'a
Magazine. _
Tnr.no is a gentleman living in this
city whose parents’ given names are the
samo spelling backward as forward.
Noticing this, the paronts decided to
endow their children with similar names,
and as there wero ten of the latter some
research and ingenuity were necessary
to get enough to go round. Tho given
names of tho family are as follows :
Asa, Aziza, Anna, Atta, Alila, Axn, Em
ilio, Hannah, Hurrah, Iri, Numun und
. Zorez.—Hoc healer Herald.
It is stated, an tho authority of V
H. Shrubsolo, F. G. 8., tlint a canm -
bird living nour Shoernest, England,
able to utter sentences so as to be row
ily understood. Sometimes tho b : rd ii
terpolates phras'-s in a song, but il >■
beard to better advantage when <
speaks, as it often does, without sing
ing.
Ban tape m okeat heitain.
A funny story is going tho rounds il
lustrative of th" red-tape policy obtain
ing in military circles, Tt is such nil
anecdote as would have d -light d poor
Charles Dickens, and servos to remind
us tlint his account of tho circumlocu
tion oflioe, with its “ how-not-to-do-it”
tactics, was not no overdrawn after nil.
A guard-room clock at Aldershot slid-
1-cly took it into vts head to stop tick
ing, nnd a requisition for its repair was
sent to | ho barrack mm-tor, who passed
it (in to the ordnance storekeeper, from
whom it -wot, first to tho Quartermas
ter (bm ral, and then to the General com
manding, who for warded to the Horse
Guard-, whence it was relegated to tho
''i ai Office, where, after two or three
weeks’ delay, tlio required repairs were
authorized. But before this decision
was conveyed to tho camp a question
arose as to under what vote tho expense
— estimated under $2 — was to be
charged, each department positively de
clining to bo responsible for the amount.
Tho question was finally referred to the
Treasury, involving an important con
stitutional principle, and, after a further
delay of three mouths, it was settled
that the Barrack Department should
beer the expense. But this was not
an eml of tho all-important question.
The correspondence was transferred
to Aldershot, and, alter a few weeks,
a requisition for transport was addressed
to the commanding officer of tho mili
tary train, who sent a four-horse ammu
nition wagon, under tlio escort of a
sergeant and eight soldiers, to fetch the
clock, which, however, it turned out,
had been removed, soon after tlio orig
inal requisition had been scut in, by
some meddling ignoramus totnlly devoid
of appreciation for official routine. The
oorrespoudoneo over this precious clock
bad lasted eight months, and it is calcu
lated that the postage stumps ami sta
tionery, etc., alone used over tho affair
would have paid for teu new clocks,
while, reckoning tlio time of the officials
employivl over the mntter as worth their
usual rate of pay, it would have been a
saving to tho country had the Aldershot
authorities erected a clock factory on
purpose to repair t.ho offending time
piece. All this reads liko ono of Mark
Twain’s exubc rant bursts of fancy, or n
leaf out of ono of Charles Diokens’ nov
els, highly exaggerated, but it is all
sotier fact, and such idiotic performances
on the part of grown men muy well mako
Englishmen wonder how the British
military organization would stand the
Hidden strain put upon it by a foreign
invasion. Already the bitterly-learned
lessons of the Crimen seem in dnuger of
being forgotten.—Jjondon lettr.i.
SPELLED JOHN “«-0-Ar.”
She had grown to womanhood in a
rural homo, and, by obanee or choice,
lier father bad removed to East Nash
ville. Bho was pretty and pleasoju,
which two qualities rendered her an at
tractive magnet, nnd she soon drew a
number of our young men
NOT A KBLATIVa.
A certain gentleman who hod made •
large fortuno in railroad stocks, and whr
had a showy istahlisliment not ten mile*
from Boston, took unto himself, to oon-
side a brief widowerhood, a second wit*
A lady of the neighborhood ’rent sool
after the event to oall ujKin tlio bride
and, in the lapse of tlio ratlier-laggin|
conversation, ventured some indifferent
remark upon a portrait which hung up
on tho parlor wall. ,
•• la it ono of your husband’s family t
she inquired.
"Well, not exactly," the hostess ac
swered. "It was a picture of his .In
wife, but it wasn’t a very good likeliest
so we had tho eyes changed, and keep i.
for a fancy head.”—Hartford Time*.
■ >t.^-
Lvst winter Congress appropriated
,10,000 to heal the wounds of the Pon
cas, and tho money was distributed to
tlie Indians at their ng ney, near Nio
brara, Neb., last week. Each Indian —
man, woman and child re eive 1 $57 iu
brand-new silver dollars A few made
good use of their money, depositing it
in the Niobrara Bank, or purchasing
horses and other stock, hut the greater
number immediately spent their allow
ance for trinkets of a useless sort. It is
estimated that two-thirds of the money
was in the tills of tho Niobrara mer
chants before sundown. It may bo ar
gued thnt an Indian lias tlie light to
spend thnt which is his own as he
chooses, but tlio wiser policy would
lmve been for tho Government to lmve
paid them in stock or farming utensils.
Tint culminating point of administra
tion is to know well how mttcli power,
great or sinnll, we ought to use in all
circumstances.
Thi Milwaukee (Wis.) Evening 117*-
connin says: “In all our experience
we have never heard so many favorable
reports from all classes ss we have con
cerning Bt. Jacob’s Oil.”
Tint influence of women in journalism
in the United Btutes is far greater than
appeals on tho surface. The fact that
there are sixty papers and ]>eriodicnls
openly edited and published by women
gives but n very small fractional idea of
tho extent of their connection with jour
nalism. The number of female contrib
utors to all classes of papers and maga
zines is not known to the general pub
lie, and not always even to the publish
er*, from the fact that in tlie highest
class of periodicals they frequently adopt
mule noms do plume, while many others
form part of tho editorial Htnff of influ
ential journals, where, as personal con
tributors, sex in not recognized.
Tun Albany (N. Y.) /’re** and Knick-
rrbnrker says : "The largest following
we know of to-day is that of Bt. Jacobs
Oil ; for where Bt. Jacobs Oil is, there
rheumatism is not."
WOOL,-
If there should lie n wool famino in a
year or two, thorn would bo nothing iu
tlie fact which would greatly surprise
some ot tlie principal authorities on wool
matters. Bot lias carried off many
who are slicep iu England aud oil the continent,
adorers of beauty, around her. One of j aud it ia said that sheep are iu numbers
the gents, seizing tiino by tho forsl-sjk, far below the average. It limy be that
prepared his declaration of love, and i tlio American wool-grower is at last
thinking it might bo an incentive to bis | about to find his reward for having pa-
success, prefaced his declaration with a | ticntly elungjto his sheep through the
description of her future home which
she would bo led to, and, to mnke tho
picture grand, bo borrowed Claude Mol-
notto’s language, descriptive of his palace
by Lake Como. Ho liad proceeded with
his portrayal until ho came to—
.• We would have no frl-mln tint wsro nut lovers;
Vo would ri ad no books that wt to not tail** of love,*’
when she gently interrupted him, and,
gazing with tearful eyes into his, She
implored Him to never again wound her
feelings thus, and added: "John, I can
not read ; I never went to school a day
in my life—I know not no book love—
nor can I over spell but one word cor
rectly, and that is your dear name,
‘G-o-ti,’ and mother, poor soul, learned
mo Hint ”—ExohantM’-
CUHIOUS PACTS A1IUUT FISHES.
Much interest is now being taken by
scientists in regard to tlio habits, in
stincts nud emotions of fishes. Natural
ists liavo generally accepted Cuvier’s
view that tho existence of fishes is a
silent, emotionless and joyless one ; but
recent observations tend to show that
many fishes emit vocal sounds, and that
they are susceptible of special emotions,
particularly such as regard for tlioir
young, attachment among tho sexes and
for locality. Among monogamous fishes
there is often seen decided evidence of
watchfulness over their young, iu which
tho males not infrequently act an im
portant part. Among nest-building
fishes the male often prepares tho n<;•;!.
Among some who do not build the nest
tho eggs are carried about iu the cheek
hollows of tho male. Cases have been
noticed wltero male fishes have remained
in the same spot in the river from which
tho female hod been taken. A ease is
noted where, after a pair had been sepa
rated both appeared miserable and
seemed nigh unto death, hut on being
united again both became hnpi>y. In
fish battles it is sometimes noticed that
tho conqueror assumes brilliant hues,
while the defeated one sneaks off with
faded colors, tuechango evidently being
brought about by emotional feelings.
There are certain classes of UhIi that are
capable of a kind of organization for act
ing in concert for commou defense or to
attack a common enemy. The remark
able success which lias of late attended
the breeding of fish has shown that as a
matter of economy an ucre of good water
is worth more to a farmer than the same
area of tho best arable land. This sub
ject, in all its bearings, is one that de
serves even more attention than it has
hitherto reeeivod.
Tike littls annoyances ont of the way. If
you arc suffering with a Cough or Cold, use Ur.
Bull’s Cough Syrup at once. This old and re
liable remedy wifi never disappoint you. All
Druggists sell it for ii cent* * bottle.
louir period of low urines
Yodno, middle-sged, or old men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weekuesseN,
should send two stamps for large tri alio . go
ing aiicecseftil treatment. Worn.n s DiaruMuur
Mkiucal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
EttKitaoN says: "It is our manners
that associate us," It will inevitably
follow iu the reconstruction of society
that the intelligent will be attracted tothc
intelligent, the refined to tho refined, tho
cultured to tho cultured. Wealth has
lost its prestige as a social divider, and
now there is opportunity for all, espe
cially for tho young, to secure their
places and recognition iu tlio good society
of tho future.
Da. It. V. I’lp.ncg, Buffalo, N. Y.i Dear Sir
I Iihvu advised many lailioH tu try your “ Kavor-
ito Prescription" and never aee it full tu do
more than you advertise. Yours truly.
Mhh. A. M. Bank in,
141 Bates Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ntnr convicts in the Ohio Btutc prison
worked by themselves in a buckle-
plating shop, and were not subjected to
close watching. Ono was an expprt
counterfeiter, and he taught liis com
panions how to make 5-cent pieces of the
metal used in their work. They made a
great deal of tho coin, munaging to send
it out to a confederate for circulation,
and wero only detected when they used
it to buy fuvors of the guards.
If yon are bilious take Dr. I’iorce’s "l’lra-
Miuit Purgative Pallet*," the original "lattlc
Liver Pilla." Of oil druggists.
Tub power of becoming invisible lias
often been displayed by the borocs of
fairy tide3, aud it was formerly believed
to be procurable by means of fern seed;
but no peculiar power of rendering peo
ple invisible resides especially in Lite
seed of tho fein. Put on nny very seedy
suit of clothes, and walk about the
streets, nud you will very soon find that
your acquaintance will pass you without
seeing you.
A World of tioed.
One of the mont popular medicine** now
before the American public i« Hon Kitten*.
You Hee it everywhere. People tafee it with
good efaect. It builds them up. It In not as
pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as
it is not a whisky drink. It is more like
j the old fashioned bone set tea that has
I done a world of good. If you dmdt feed just
j right try Hop Bitters.—Nunda News.
THOUGHT*
" Tlie great secret of giving ndvioe
successfully is to mix up with it some
thing that implies a real consciousness
of the adviser’s defects, and, as much os
possible, au soknowledgmont of the
other party’s merits.”
" Hermits msy have Inson very com
fortable, but there is no such thing ns a
perfect enjoyment of solitude; for th*
more delirious the solitude, the more
ono want* n companion."
II ii hi hu ggcil Vgitln,
I saw so much raid about the merits of
llo p Hitlers, sud niy wife who was always
doctoring, nod never sell, tensed me to
urgently to ect her some, I con eluded to tie
humbugged again ; and I am glad I did, for
in less than two months use of the Bitters
my wife was eared aud she has remained so
for eighteen months since. I like such hum
hugging. -H. T., St Paul. Pioneer Press.
l’:ir. editor who Haw a lady making for
the only empty sent in a oar found him
self "crowded out to make room for
more interesting matter,”
Toni'it) kiduevs, and constipated Isvwel., th#
event eausss of chronic diseases. Take Kidney-
Wort.
lUrri.Ka\AKKS have lioen nearly ox-
terminated i". New- England, hut- a rep
tile hardly less venomous, theredsnnko,
often called "eopperhood,” abounds in
some places. It is most frequently found
in woody thickets or on stoop and stony
hillsidoB. It is of a dusky rod, and tlio
back of its bend is of the color of an old-
foshionod copper. It coils and strikes
without giving warning.
CoL Ishs €<. Wkllaw,
of Atlanta, Os., say. ha owes his Ilfs to War-
tier's Safe knlney sud Livar Ours.
Fish stories being iu order, a Virginia
paper relates the fi Uuwillg: " L'lie
handsome littlefnt-bnek is among tho fat
test and richest fish caught in Tide
water, Vn. To secure them it iH lioeos-
tuirv to go at night in it llat-bottomod
skiff with a light. The fish, on seeing
the light, jump out of the water into tho
boat, Mr. Thomas Bimpson, of Drum-
mondtown, tried his luck the other
night, ninl, getting into it large school,
tiie fish jumped into his bunt so fast that
il sank, losing nil his fish, and compel
ling Him to su im for his life, lie reached
the shore in safety."
Bit. PHILLIP BALLOU, OF VER.
MONT.
a l.ellei from this Well-Known (irnll.-
ini.ii. Win. Is a "Mrgular" of Ilia WIS
Mehnol.
(Prom the Bouton Dally J urnal, June 7.]
Wo piiWiidiod several letters lately, which
have evoked canslderaldo oommoiit, laith from
wing rend In imr oolunma and in our cotem-
porsriM who have copied them. Wo rofor to
letters from Burlington, Providonco, Spring-
field nnd Hartford, on the subject of the won
derful curative powora of a remedy railed Kul-
linj-Wurt, which lias been so thoroughly tried
ah to seem te he f/ie long looked fur medicine,
(treat good in done l.y n really llrst-clnna article,
Is tins Hcema to I e, and when it is recognized
by regular physicians in all pnrta of tho oonu-
ti v, it is naturally received by the people at
large with ft.Uli. • Wo append a letter on tllia
lubjcct received by ns, from a well known
M regular" physician of Northern Vermont.
It ia worth a careful rending :
Monk row, Vt., Juno lat, 1881.
Editors Ik .ton .Uuinal :
I have nlunya been opposed to tho use of
patent mediciuoH, ns I am of tlie opinion Hint
more hnrra than good is done by thi-ir iniliH-
oriiuiiisto use. Hoeing tliat several corroa-
poudents have been singing tlio pruisoa of Kilt
ie ' Win t an 1 knowing of some remarkable
sun performed by it, i fool it but Just that the
public .dmiilil know of them, I was induced 11
ii e it in my prautiuo, by positive evidence of
ilr vn tins, and 1 have done so to a considerable
extent for tho pnat two years.
Ono of tho fli rt cures was that of Mrs. A—- ,
who had suffered for years from au olistinsje
kidney trouble, complicate I with (constipation
noil uterine diflleiilty. rhore was an infama-
tury condition of tie 1 organs which caused much
pain aud oftuu save;e suffering.
Iliad proKoril td previously all the remedies
usually cinplmid iu snob cn.-es but without
hem tit. I procured Kidney-Wort for her nnd
direeled it to ho prepared und taken according
to directions, it relieved tlie pain and suffering
alumni immtilir.lrh/ and gave u favorable turn
to all thu symplonia.
Her recovery progressed rapidly, ninl in a
comparatively diort time I was able to prn-
Iiouuce Lor cured. Hite has ever since boon
much stronger and healthier Ilian for years hc-
fore. I could detail a score or inure of other
cases in which 1 have used it with the same
Hooked results, if I had tune and space.
in tlie various kidney troubles it has lieon a
very efficient reined v, far more decided in its ef
fects than Uucliu, live, Uric, Hpirita Nitre, and
the other agents usually employed.
Its diuretic properties ahow tliemselvoa in
two to four hours j while as a laxative and ca
thartic it produces tho happiest results, reliev
ing tlio bowels speedily and without disagree
able cffoctH. Its action is prompt, and the ef
fects lasting. Being curative and tonic, it re
stores a condition or health and regular action
which oilier cathartics usually fall to do.
This spring 1 found that through a close at
tention to my professional duties I had become
worn and waH in need of a diuretic aud cathar
tic invsclf. I at once took a fow doses of Kid
ney-Wort and found it to operate equally well
in my own case.
Very sincerely yours,
Phillip 0. Ballou, M. D,
Notice.
From the 1ffih of October, 1881, to
lie lat of July, 1882, genuine Rock
Spring Water will l>e supplied to cub-
turners by Ellis ACo„of Bailey Springs,
Ala., at tho following niton:
Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can..$5.00
j Same can refilled at -1.00
j live gallons in anti-corrosive can.. 8.25
Baim- can refilled at 2.50
Nine gallons in glass bottles 7.60
Reasonable freight and express rales
are given by all railroads. This water
has liecn known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for Dvsiiep.sii, a sure euro
for diseases of the Kidney aud Bladder,
a sure eii-e for all curable cases of
Dropsy a sure cure fur Beiofulous oases
of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de
stroyer of tho terrible thirst, for intoxi
cating drink that overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive n drunk
ard of his diam for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rook
Spring Water, and he won’t want the
wliiskyj Don’t you think it’s worth
Hyitig"’ If you da, drop a postal to
Fills A Co. It will cost 11nlv a cent.
Man* Gorman newspapers have
reached a ripu old ago. Of tlio 4,418
that are now in existence, ninety-eight
wore liorn in the last eeutury and a fow
in tho oontury before, Ouo nt, Frank
fort is 201 years old, ono at Magdeburg
265, and hub at Leipsio 207. Of pa|mn
w hoso agos average from 80 to 60 yoara,
there are 206, while those that iivorag
from 60 to 2J number 1,127. l’ormi
nonoo in newspaper existence in Gui
many is not, however, tlio general ruh
OT the papers that were iu circulatiu'
during the year 1880, 20 per cent..earn.,
into existence in that saiuo year, and
tlioir average life wits uot more than sii
months.
FACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS.
Anti«|unr1nnii sny thnt tho uinDrullii un* In
voiUcmI shortly it Our tho flontl, ninl Im* l>« • n the
leant linprovotl upon of nil npplinuct'N for Iminnn
ftmifort, the bIia|m* Im'Iiik now an it wam In thoxf
youthfhl ilnyR of thu world. An utnhrullit l»
nint h like « pigeon in* to tilt* qumlinti <*l I*******
-ii'ii tho In4 ono whd rtIa it own* it Tno fol
iowitlK fm l* nUmt UtilhtvlIn* r»|u < Inllv the* ln-1
ono- limy Horvn ovory roador a Aploinlhf pun* 4 '** 0
Monitor or lators To pint o your umhrulln iu a rn< k
tndicaluN that It In ituoul to oliango nwnoro An
umliroUa onrrlod ovor a woman, tlio mnn aHiInu
iiffithluk'hut drlppinK* of Iho rnln, iinlh »»n -n.uit
fthIp. \Vhon tlio man Ima Iho nnthrvlla and tho
Woman tho •ItippliiK*, it IihIIchU’* mnrrlruM In
«nrry II at right nnfh** uiulor your uim *iynlfio*
that an oyu in pi Ih* loRt In lha mail who t"||uwh
you To put n roil on uni hrcUahy tiioBlde*»fn!nh<’
-ilk ono -Inn I flu* that " uxfliniiKO l- no robhury "
To loud an utnhrolla -Ipuiflt - that " I inn a f«*»l "
To oarry an uiubr<-lla jiim hipli e nough to tear
out inun uyo* ami knock oil men * bal*. alKiilflc*
"lam n woman." 'In po without an uiuhrulln
in a rain Morin -how - I am Mitu of tllim rliou
mntt-in. and will have to u-r Hi .1 a* on* Oil. to
put wull.” To keen a lino umhrullu for your own
u*u ami a Imlllc of Hi. ,1a* miih on. alwn\- iu thu
Imn-u. In i iinu of rhuumntl-m or nuuhh lit, would
signify that you lire ruui pillion'pho
B AU6AM
(Thl* RugtMlBf rep’esrote Ilk* l.«»f* In a keellhy lUU.)
A STANDARD.REMEDY
IN MANY HOMES.
For CbuiIia tnIKl'mnii, Itrom-hlMa *'>4 ill
•th*r of th- Throat Mid 1.1' II tuafte
uitrivti <1 end mui It bey all roiu|>«oiiou.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
approach** •• naai * apsnflo that •• Nln*»f••»*’• m
caul, aia |*eiinenantly etitsd, whet* th* dlreBillon* *r*
•Inr*If PoimiiUsmI with. Thtr* la nochamlfl*! ot e!b*r »•
|iali*nta in harm lh* young or old.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HA* *> EQUAL.
IT CONTAINS N* OPIUM IN ANY FORM.
J N. HARRIS * CO., Proprietor*,
« IS. UN ATI, II
r QR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Tho follow Ing nnnmunli athm to tho o<lltor of
tho Haluin (Ma-x.) jityidir slmw* liow an artl*»
trontod III* vlMltor: "l would Imvo noo«>piod your
kind luvllathm to vlalt xu\i In your now uuart« r*
w ith pluasuru U’lbre thin had not my old enemy*
Mr. Rheumatism. iHUinuod on mu h» smhh uly
llu arrlvud ln*t Friday, and, w Ithoilt atonping to
wild up hlnnird, m-hud 111 and grasp* d mo by
thu iiaixl wUh mu h A grip that In a luw hours
inv 11Tiii«1 nnd wriH Wfir *r» tmdly awolloii and
painful I hut I full in though one ol Mr linn li>
uoal luam* Imd mu over mo. Mr. Rhuumntlsin
ha* hu* n a uouitant vhllor of mine for
\uar*; hu idwuY*-wull* and put on a gn at many
aim, imiking hnnwlf at homu, iluvouriug my aub
smncu und lt iix log mu i*m>i ill tlu-h and ^mh Ut I
I.H-t v lntur hu oaino aud atayod two inoiith-
then dfoldvil (hat th© next tlmuhueame I won
uhiing( k hl*dlot 1 was somuw hal at a lo*a W h
to fil'd him with, but Anally uonuludud t<» ui
him ihruo s«|iiuru moala a day of Hr. Ja« mhmu’ii
luoriiiug, noon and night. Thl* liiru hu Ih «l
giistud with, and n pm king nphln trunk and w 1 i
mhivo by li»• morrow or neat day; say* hoPAiim
Mop any lougur, a- hu has pressing huslnuss ulst
where. He la a tn auhumuw lulhiw. nud Im Ii
tund* vlaltlng name of our Haluin frlunds: H I
does, Ju.-t give liim the Mime Jaiu that 1 illdan
liO won't stop long. J.K J^F.VVIHK.
D.'BULLS
COUGH
8,000 Agent* WHiilnl for f.lfr of
GARFIELD
Il ronulaa lh* foil fclalnry *f hla *sM* tod »?entfu1 Ilf*
• ml l**t*i<1lv »M*aaln»ll*n Pur|flr*l lro*liui.|il, doHlh,
fui.sr*l nhe*<pil*», olr. The. »». et ch*ln■» nt *o »r Ilfs- I*
mi o«* nt-n-y. Il*w*r* of •’ r*ndi|.pi,ny " Jmltal"hr. Thl*
ip th* only HMthRidlc and fully llla*ir*i*d ufo nt nur
K* tyn-d ProRldsnt Fln*R(**l potirtil*. f.ili*lrruu
to Af*ntR. (*lrniil*rR ft**.
Ad4i*M Nation AI. rututni** (o., AIImU, O*.
in. ltdia l ranii, vin, wul.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETASLI COMPOUND.
for *11 Him* Tmlnfol < *»pUI*i* mm& Wmh—mm
•ne«M*n* to our t**i frmalr MpiliW—.
ItwIHcur* rntl>'*ly th* wor*t form of 1
plaint*, all ovarian irmibl**, Inflammation and Ulanra
linn, Palling and IH*plaiv*n*«t*. and Ih* rtmmqmtm%
Aplnal WVaknpM, and la particularly adapted Io th*
Chang* of Ufa.
It will dUaolvw and rtprl tumor* from th* utonafA
an early nt ago of drvHopment. Th* tendency «* aa»*
•*rouaham«>raUM»r*laflhrah*d v*ry *n**dHy hy Ite ••*#
It rrtnnvr* falntnom, flatulmry, denAroyaall marlf
for Htlrmilanla, and rvllaw* wa*kn««a of th* AoMdL
It rurva Plnatlng, nnadarhra, Narvtma Pm*tratio*,
(tenrral Puhlllty. Blrrplmanoaa. DaprteMon aad ladl*
g**tlon.
Tl»at fnrllng nf hearing down, earning pain, w«%h%
an<l backanhr, la alwaya pormanantly rur*d by It* aaas
It wilt at all tlm*N and und*r all drrumidanrm act la
hamii<tiy with the lawa that gtivrm th* fvmala iyA«in.
Por tho mr*of Klrtnay ('omplainte of *tth*r a*t thla
Onmp4»unfl I* tinmirymwad,
I. Y III A K. IMMillArN VFGFTARLR ftM*
POUNDn prr|iar*d at CIS and tSft Waateni Ar*n** f
l.ynn, liana PHr*$t. Hli bottle*for |B. font by mail
tn the form *>t pilla, alun I n th* form of I mag—, am
mu*lpt of prlr*. $1 par hot for either. Mr*. Ptnbhaai
fir-elyanNwcra all lrttar* of Inquiry, fond for paafofo
)*t, Addmaa aa ahum. Mrnthm (hi foprr.
No family should Im without I.TDIA K. PlNKflAMt
IJVKH 1*11.1 Jt. Th«y rum mnatlpatton, blllowMM^
and torpidity nf th* llr*r. tt cent* p*r bot. , i
IT Hold hr oil Hragglata. fl J
MILL aaf FACTORY SURPLUS
If ALL KINDS. DCLTIINL NODI
and PACKIN8, OILS.PUttPt ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, DNASt
GOODS. STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS. 4o. Sand lor Prlo*
LI»L W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.,
143 Main Straat, LOUISVILLE, KY.
OPIUM
1>m. J. Hi iti’iiaim, lmlianuii, Olilta
o* 7 7 7 * —*
-Dill r • Vlrt,rMMHlaRa
a WKNTS RtSTSSNS.Nai.1 r«*M»fclt.
/V •»*! notorial Booh and fllhlaa. Prlc*a r*dnc*dSS pat
aaal. Nelieaal Puhllaliiiig O*., Philadelphia, Pa.
YOUNG MEN LrSJ^fVsSSVYSLS
Ml.,, adSi.M VSLCNTIKA SAO*., JaoM.III., Wn.||
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If you would dwntroy tlio run.
kiirliiR worm. For any osier*
mil pitUi, Hure, wound of’ lainc*
ness of man or IhiiihI, use only
MEXICAN MI ST VNG LlNI*
MKNT. It iMUintratos all maa-
ele and flean to the vary bone,
expelling all Inflammation,
soreness and pain, nnd healing
the disc list'd pari as no other
Liniment over did or can. So
Hnitli the experience of two
fi'AiierntioiiN of Hiifferers, and
so will you hay when you have
tried the " Mustnug.
,1’unw.t and llmt Mudirlna rvrr Mad*,
imhlnntlon ol Hoptt v Buchu, Mnn-
8rnkl#»‘" * DnmJcmon« with ajita* font and
inuat omuratlvr piniN Ttlr* of all other Imts ra,
tnnkrR\|hrgr«utMtpioOd PuftflWf, tlvgf
S 0 KUl\ ntQr ' aim I.lfr and Ihtllli Uealoring
Agrnt oiimL
ably low rvl*t where Hop
liltts-T-M arc ua%‘ d.s«» vailuii iuid (Mrlnct are taeir
K i latiniis.NHHL
•y givo n.0t UV «*ATl|WUIWi|D«AlAUtm.
m pluyniriitafauae Irregular!
urinary organa, or who mm
nuire km aiii • iianr^Tonh* and mild- Htloiulant,
Ai.pimn ia.a." »iivniV* ,a,-<, '^* th © Mt nloi-
IbSiiflfci
Hu ms .trr ..hatyuur fo%ftlngn or aymptoma
an wlmi tb. ill •>. t."i miwmmt lauanltupl
tera. lum’t wait until youi^Y* alrW but lr ynw
only f«w| Had or utlm r atite A* 1 ** Utrm at our*.
It may aav* your llf*,llhaaV 1 * v# d hundred*.
*800"hianal* they will n
eure s«r Ih*I|i. Do nut atiffor your rnen
auircr,h it un*and iirgu them* k teiusi Hop ■
Ib'iwmlwr, Il p Bitter* ia mm y| l*t drngrred
dntnkrii nontrura, Im* th* T
Itedtcln* ever mail itlie "INTaUP
and MiiPI” anil no |Hmou or fainlly^
alimi l<l Im* Without til ill. Mfofo
P I. Os I* *n >hiD* and Imvdatfhie r
rllrunki nm aa, u*w of uplum, IoImuwo
nan mIIi a All sold l»Y di uiorMa. H.
for Clretilar ll«p lllliar* Mfy. C*.,
raklUh.n' Rslss, Stlsals. <
riles ... Mosq.lloss.
16c. box "Boagh on Bata" keeps a hones trss
from tiss. bsd-bnes. roaches, rota, miss, Ac.
IsnuiF.sTins, ffyspepsis, nervous prostration
and all form, of general debility relieved by
taking MKMsum'sPKrroNizEn Bksf Tomio, the
only preparation of beef containing Its entire
nutritiim. proiicrtles. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generstiug and life-nu«talnliig prop-
erti'-M; is invaluable In all enfoebled conditions,
whctlier tiio r».iiU of eihanatlon, nervous pros
tration. overwork, or scute disease, psrtlculsrly
if reaulting from pulmonary complaints, Oe*-
wsli, Hazard A Co., proprietors, New York.
Slow TO SRCIIRF. IIKU.TI1.
Ii rtu iff any on* will atiflW from drrniiff*rn*nla
bll on i,y i in pur* blood, wlwn HCOVfLL’H flAli^A-
I Mil!,'.*. AND HTII.I.INOIA, or BLOOD AND J.IVKB
SYIUT will rfRtorc S calth to th* phyHcal nrniinlr.v|jnn.
It |r« Rir*iiKib'*uingHyrup, pl*a*ai»t to taka, and Tho J1F.HT
BLOOD I’DBIFIKB • r. r dlaeoyarad, curing feroftiia,
Syphilitic dmordaia, W*aki»*a« of th* Kidney*, BrraJp*-
I, lH( Malaria, Nervous diaordera, Dabllity, Billona cmn-
plnint- and Dlseaaea of the Blood, Liver, Kldneya,
Storoacb, Hktn, etc.
BAKRB'H PAIN l’ANACKA curea I»aiu in Mhh and
Beaat.
I»K. B80EVB woii 8Y8VP lODtaoUf deaimya
Gov. Plaisted, of Maino, was married
j recently to Miss Mabel Hill at an earlier
i hour, probably, than ever Governor to
married before. The ceremony took
place in church at 6 o'clock in tho
morning—a full hour before sunrise.
This prompt proceeding wus necessary in
order that the bridal couple might catch
an express train.
TU* It'S* t-roof of Merit
if uniform mi v< and on this baaii Warnnr’n
Bnfo Kidney sud l.iver Cure is without doubt
ono of the greatest rewodien in the land.
vurvwtu-r. or .eat b, wtl, lur a l.n.r M.i.'l*
I. H. JOIIMMlN 4k CO., Bestou, »l«»a..
•rwrlf llssaori 41*. —
A Serial Story
of Atnorblng
Interest,
ibcoimmmri.l in tlio November uumlivr of
*«niV0RCEP I»
li( Alii u
Arthur’s Home Magazine
All in \v MiliKurlbuiH for lKN!i will ruu lvo
rnrr Ilic NovumlMTaiul DmcMilM’i NtH.
fnCC of tli Ih yuiir. 'J i hmh . 52 ft year: liuopiuH
HLAO; .1 uopluMc-* 4<’opiuHDi: H urul oiiu ux-
tniFl'J, ttr. ForN|MTiinuii nuiiilHT, coiiUiinlng
first utifiidunt of ** Dlvom'd,* 1 aend 4
1 \IM ill li.l M)N, i’hllutlulplilft, 1 UCi
vrierQ SnSnn, S.ia^.1 Ow. .Mi*
■Jf U XX O w*q— frt.»i«»t r*
$5 to $20 rattffe3, bSS.
a *ui In your own wwo.
IfUU fr*
Ml pr
CiRTR^uV).' I J. T DORgA'. |
i kiM rf.il taNsK
( ft'HffoMVTlNMdr
TMMdrd bar ffoM
ral prrnfammimn, ....
SSXSEfrJSaSK8?
M.n, A * Ml */ lllol-l
Ily. Smrroua n-Mfra-1
linn. itnH OmmIh-I
MT '-oih'iiua bxiii ii.nmiil ilxiiihtr to auoli iui aiimii Unit my liiimr wuaiiaedlesly bur-
I vacation of a montn did nut ab" m« much rallof. lull "n llm c.mlraiy, was lolloweQ br
■ ,1 Hinkiua utiillH. AI thl.tli.ii, 1 boson tlio umi of your IhokIobuj, fram which
‘ ‘ r r.-wi-liM Thaold .ii.rsy r.turnf-a nnd I funntl thiUniy natural
'll three bollli-, ortho Tnnlc
dn
ii'Ii/.tmI III
Dor tiwit'l Hviir iiiVfin liiii afTm* tlru* during my lllni
and vltffir of body, Im* cumiu nlau u olwi
work, I know uut wImt. 1 glvu It thu
Jl'/iw iro$t Ton4r Im
M ore tut vat foil of #*»•<
Mlturltlr of iron. IVi'i
8 i Ion ilurlt, and i*ho
iihol
3' st
waa folio w*d bf
, from which I ra-
i my natural fovo*
, umiig U IJmiv* duu* twlc* Uk* la*
ti/NM, nnd with dutihln III* •«*r. With tha trnoqull o*r
i.ouynt n«vur Iwiforn «nJoy«Ml. Ifth# Tonic biw not duu* tl
j. I*. WArwow, Fimiur Ghrlailan C’hurrb, Troy, O.
•r#//i
b.
in HI
1 i'iti'I/ iiiii'iMwe .n/eore
vrauV.iVrliRCB byThYd'i?:'halter rvEDiciwe co., no. bis noun main itrut, it. ioimi.
D'. v
taiop for lb# law. Q_. 8
hlhoul pi
81 MB, Ck
hlcagf.
xr 1TOIJ W A NT a FlfRt-rla-v B«llf1a*« and F*aaU|
J[ Nf wspApei, •ubRf’rlb* tu
THE METHODIST
DOS. WHIRL** *iid COBBY Editor.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR-
H.W Sul»orlt«T. far IM2 *111 rsc.1.* Ih. |..p«r lh,
rwl n thu ,.»r rKIKK. iddr...
g. W. IMHiNLAS, P.Mlihdr,
M*. la Murray ML. New Vtirk
Wm. (ll.dty M nora. .wily m*l.. Cujli]
i AOulSl fr... Addr*. T.o. a C., lu|a.u, M.
One Dollar
HOOK CANVASS ['.US TO
SEND FOR TERMS AND
CIRCULARS EOR "LIT
TI.E WOMAN,” Worcester’s Snbai-riiition
“DICTIONARY” and OAHKEU/H COM-
PKNDIUM nf So din I and ItuaineaH Forma.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING C0„
Box It* 5 , New Orleans, 1st.
W A MONTH-AGENTS WANTEO-90 beat
w " lllnghrtIcleiTnrim world; laampl<*A#dk
fl^Addii - »tl»»y II i*o iiRoii. Put roll. Mich..
• T A r*. Oa»a>Hf*a rr*a. Aa«r#«*. *»%•#*»•
W Ii 1 vUUli) ottbsslstNlgs ns.HltA.ra
1*i**i and ouoio*iy ac— .
apoalarg*. plain typ* laau*d W**k)y, *nd mall*d I*
**7 a4dr«a* la Ut* Un.t*d Bt*l«*. poatag* psld, tot
Ua« Dollar a Ymr. K**ry n*w 4ai>aorlb*r |*ta •
*riwfi
l«r i
fond foi
C MIC; A 44,0
PRICE $2G. "tv*
the best arer nnn.*
tay, vtry bandaotn
quit
abl*.
and powrrfuL
Warrant it ft yrt. foul anywkara ~
ft dan irl. Pag i/ d j
1,000,000
rag if
till* wgdi
_ e 1x;e:, sold. A»k for '*iri
•itliuouiala. f^w prlcra to aluh*. No
Uk to try oa. Thouaan i* do ernry ytar. and Ibxiik *a
tor tha $10 to fhO *«\rd la buying direct. Cut Dili
*ul, and «bitn you or • friend uoed * Hewing Machine h*
aural* asU/oae Oao Favr* 4 0*.. 47Third *v..C*i«*co.U4
rUVd! PUVNI Pis 4 VMS PI*AY
F«r foadmf Clublyvor Aui*tour Theatricala, T. mij.» i t
Play-, Drawiujr*R«>orii 1‘laya, Fa>ry Fisya, K»hW«|i
1‘laye, (in‘da Book*, dpo tk^ra, Pantuiniurea, Tahl>-uux
J.ighui, MAgaeaium Llghlt, Colored Fire, Burul Cork,
Theatric*! F*oe piepaiatiMua, Jxrlay’a Wax WnrkH, Wi,
lleanla, Mouat-ichea, ‘ oatumaa, Cbaradua an 1 Pap
Bceuery. N*w oatelouuca aeol fr**, oontalnlng full de
arr pnon *iid pric*a. K4 n IjKL ft BOCU A kOS,
k. 14lb NIm N#U l urk.
Bookwalter Engine.
Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap.
Compact, Bnbstsntisl, Economical and Easily Manage*
(luranlcetl to work w*U and gmt full power claimed.
EVERY PLANTER
Who rnna a Cotton fMnor Com Mitt should have ono. BtOOM
power ia much (letter and cheaper than horse power.
NEK OUR LOW FRIOJSBi
J Horse Power Engine, .....
aw
OK aw
“ " “ 640
Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet,
Jansen Lerrei. * co„
llcUiig m •! ratwlv lug bo b-netll, I waaorenpellod during Itu laelflt* |soji *7 tuy tl)o«a* to aU*amy«teb
rlptloo. I* daajialr I «ip*rtui**l*a *W
h*rba aad 1«>iallng thantadlolua (Raa obtained. 1 forlo**Uly 4li*a*—<
CATAIBM. warr**ia4 lo relieve Use *>•*! r TTi I ■!■■■ ■ rpW^m
>»r ASTHMA «r CATAIIM, wirrwud to rvMov# Use B»>ot at
In flVI f * 1,1* iTL ** *mo pelt* mcau llo dowH te rs#( au4 oiMp coailurUMr. Amy pei
ellvr batng on* itiirdof * boa can rotaru Hie remabdar to lb* pro*rt*lor aud the mono? wilt
••ad mo your addrvaa for* dial parkaca f MCI if SMASfC. ttb**te your druggist not k
« xo aeadl * by mall no of the pile* fc T« **i* of *11 Dr«g
Maearvr, 44 AMoff — Ofot, fow T.
IS
' folly aS3
bawhlaA
ETROLEUM JELLY
appwvvd ky th* laadiag
Used
CLANS of XUROPB and AXEX1CA.
i The moat Valuable
1 Remedy
CATAKBM, :
irWHMSI m
vewBt, aomn,
cma, cxtuLAUfi,
m, nnVHATinL
CMgho, CsUo, Beta Tkrset, flkenf and MyMbsrle, *
tkssa. li and M sent Oms af all aw geode
YA8BJBICOHRCTMI.
i agTssakl
g Vasslisi
ile taws
Inf Vaseline internally.
If BIOTS 1 MX.
•WAVS IWAL AT TDK PKILARBLPM1A mWSITlt||,l—im
• s rvmi. >T -w* wku. unaarfum. OBTflATTdA* IT
/»«fw£»fjyri«sr sinea-iew oatuosi/i.
THE MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN OO.
Wh'k
catfiuet c
parlor organa hav* won naiwt uoaoaj at iviit *>i of th* *a«AT would’a iasvdraiaL axaian
uu musrrr.A i r. \ aa being ih* only Ainfrloau organa which h*v* b**n found worthy of auob *1 any ',
Mt-IlK i»n>i '.BIAlKk faaOTlOALLY VAl.ffAHI.a IMfROVklfUUT1 • •* ■'• 41 * ”
aim h ih** ttmt iutrotluciion <>f this msirumont l
axdKLLR.v a and aiLAaoBD capaoitt : a
mi- *» : 422, 430, 464, MU und upwards.
14^11, fully deaciibmg and illustrating i
much iii( >iruation about organs f«nerallf, a
ht' vtd yeelfHivi Address MASON k BlAAl
m, lit Vabash at*. giUOAMk
