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Worth.
Ono would naturally expect all tol
erably well-educated English or Ameri
can pcoplo to pronounce the English
language correctly, but a closo observer,
well grounded in the authorities, will
lind that even among well-read peoplo
of habitually intelligent associations,
professional men ana laymen alike, a
largo proportion arc, at least occasion-
nllv, inaccurate in pronunciation, when
judged according to tho recolvcd stiyid-
imls. This conics, of course, from
carelessness and lack of observation.
Tho error of somo exemplar of early
lifo. parent or teacher, has neon copied,
nnd o very repetition of it has, in its turn,
helped to lix tho mistake upon some
hearer too indolent or too trustful to
study tho lexicon for himself.
Perhaps few of us have not been
mortified at finding now and then how
far amiss has been our pronunciation of
ovon familiar words. Certainly no ono
need bo Ignorant of wlint is correct,
with such broad-cast sowing of una
bridged, nnd smaller forms o' good
dictionaries, as our generation has
soon. It will bo said authorities
dilTcr, ami whnt ono condemns an
other sanctions. This is true only
to a small extent, and will not
justify a tithe of tho varying pronuncia
tions that wo hear. Ono must, of
course, have n standard, and tastes dif
fer ill this regard, but. Webster and Wor
cester aro the authorities gonorally ro*
coivotl among rs. Of tho two, perhaps,
fastidious literary poople prefer Wor
cester’s decisions in orthoepy, but no
pronunciation sanctioned by either lex
icographer can bo condonmod as falsa,
though another may bo preferred, and
any pronunciation givon by both, with
out nn alternative, may safely ho taken
ns tho correct one. Hut turn ng the
pages of a dictionary Is both dull nnd
confusing work where ono is not in
search of n particular word, but of
crrors-Bt-lnrgo, so to speak, nnd there
fore with abundant means for their cor
rection, wo go on repeating our mis
takes until something besides a diction
ary forces them upon our notice.
the words given below aro random
specimens taken from a list begun for
amusement, months ago, of words no
ticed to be mispronounced by those
who should havo known better, myself
being one of tho offenders, nnd Ilia list
has becomo unexpoetodly long.
"Idea” sho dd be accented on the
second syllab’o instead of the first, no-
cording to all good authorities.
A speaker said lately: "Tho re-
soarch-os of scienco havo proved,”
etc., when if ho would havo senrohn l
bis dictionary lie would have said:
“T|ie ro-icarrA-os.”
This very day two highly-educated
rlerg\ men, ono of them also an author,
have, in conversation with me, used tho
word often, sounding tho t, when it
should be silent -of’on.
A frequent misproir Me ntion Is that
of tin-y for liny, making tho first
v ;wol short instead of long, as it
prono ly.
Wo occasi nnlly hoar tnu-so um ly-
ec-tim, n-Mc-no-u n, etc., indeed of inn-
sciiiii, ly-T-um, ath e-m -uni.
And we also bear italics and Italian
with the initial vowel long instead of
short, as it should always be. Miss
Wool son, in ono of hor bright maga-
vinn sketches spells this wr ng pronun
ciation of tho la ter word "Eyo-tnlinn,”
when she puts it into tho mo th of < no
of her characters.
A well-read lady wli > has two broth
ers, b ith professors in col oges, told me
a day or two ago that a curtain place
was very ranch i-so-in-ted (e c so'ttttil).
Web ter would liavo told her to pro
nounce it «.v o-late I, and Worcester, is-
olatoil
An exactly contrary mlstnko Is in say
ing wr-ro scope for wi-cro-soopo. Tho
fir t vowel is long.
l’crliaps no words nre more frequent
ly tniseat cd than tli so designa’ing the
schools of medioino. They .-hotiftl bo
al-'ep athy, ho me-op-nthy, otc., and not
al lo-/julli y and homo-o-pn/A-y.
So with co.tain ] nrls of tho body
mentioned in accounts of in'urios.
Many i f us loarnod last sumnior in that
paint' ll watch by tho President's sick
bod to speak of the pa-ro'-id g'and, nml
by analogy would know that it is tho
ca-nof-id and m t tho ear-o-tid artery.
Pursuing our physiologii al studios, we
find that tho murderer se.crs the ,/M-gu
lar and n t tho,;»f/-u-lar vein, and tliat
lib- /o-mcn, instead of wA-do-iuon is the
correct pronunciation.
A friend lately told mo that her broth
er was ill with bronch-\-i\s. lie really
bad Lron-cAi-tis (bron-ki-tis).
Ally and allies aro accented on tho
las 1 syllable, and not on llio first Grim
ace and grimaces have tho accent on
the second syllable, with its a long—
grim-u-ccs. Simultaneously and sino-
ctire both liavo the first vowel long in
stead of short, as they aro froouontly
given. So nlso has ephemeral. We
should call an event a uo-ta-blo one,
m king the first vowel of tho adjective
Ion but wo should call a house .oope
xof-a-blo, (a short vowel,) it wo mean
that she is nn excellent ono.
Probably more people pronounce rail
lery with the first syllable long as in
rail, than short as in rally, but the lat
ter is correct, as if tho word wore
spelled rallcry.—Mnrij Lenox, in The
liouscholtl.
im
the
Restoring Faded Ink.
A valuable discovery has been recent
ly made, whereby tho faded ink on old
parchments may be so restored as to
render the writing perfectly legible. The
process consists in moistening the paper
with water, and then passing over the
lines in wriiiug a brush which has been
dipped in a solution cl sulphide of am
monia. Tho writing will immediately
appear quite dark in color, and this
odor, in the case of parchment, it will
prenervo. Records which were treated
in this wrfy in the Germanic Museum in
Nuramburg ten years ago are stili in the
same condition as immediately after the
application of the process. On paper
however, tho color gradually fades again’;
but it may be restored at pleasure by the
application of the sulphide. The ex
planation of the action of this aubstanco
is very simple: the iron which enters into
the composition of the ink is trans
formed by the reaction into the black
sulphide.
—Koston shoo manufacturers havo
decided that dealers after accepting
goods should be held rosponsiblo for
full payment without rebate for re
turned spoiled goods.—Boston Tost.
The Next Generation.
How many homos does tho strangor
inter that are made wretched to her by
.ho littlo hopefuls there, thnt havo about
as fall sway ns if the fatiier nnd mother
wero ciphers, and they wore tho maate:i
nnd mistresses of tho house, as in fact
they aro! They aro at tho door as she
enters, they aro on tho ba kof the chair
ns sho sits down, on her knees, in her
pockets, hor mufl - , hor reticule; the
sticky littlo fiuger3 aro daubing her
clothos, the noisy little tongues are ask
ing every sort of question; she stumbles
over a liberal scattering of their toys
from ono end of tho house to tho other;
doors slntn, furniture upsets, voices
shout in glee or hollow in wrath, rude
remarks make her ears tinglo, impor t- ... _ „
nrnt onos make her lingers itch; she ] Vcrrill believes that thov aro* brought
cannot hoar her own voico for their
clamor, alio cannot think her own
thoughts for tlioT interruptions; she
hardly dare call hor soul hor own till
the front door doses behind h»r, nnd sho
fools as if sho wero escaping from pan
demonium.
Tho pcoplo who arc responsible for
those children seem to havo sonic such
idea about them as peasantry have often
held nbout natural tin's— tliat the aro
something sacred, nnd must not bo
hindered or rcstrn'ned. And oven when
this sentiment is not tclt and a tod ti) on
to its fullest extent, the childiri
made tho topics for mtortainmen
f ucst is regaled with C harley s last
right saving and Julio's last bright ac
tion, by No.lily’s traits nnd Kiry's a 1-
ment.s, till sho wonders what then* ran
be good nnd bright In chil In n born of
such simpletons, an 1 halls the homo
she enters where thoro are nono of those
well-springs of Joy. or where, if there
are, thoy are brought up according to
Rose Terry Cooke’s ndviro for boys, in
a bnrrol, to bo fed and educated through
tho bung-holo.
How different Is tho atmosphere of
that home where the father and mother
ma'ntain their own individuality, nnd
the children, instead of bo ng thrust for
ward Mint tho whole world may taka
example from them, are kept sullicient-
l.v In tho back-ground for the world to
show them, on the other hand, by what
to take example themselves; where, to
speak figuratively, it being recognized
llint thoy aro not tho plan: itself, hut
sidy tho blossoms on the stems, tho
plant is allowed opportunity to grow
Sml dovolon, and enjoy its own sun-
lliino, nnd lift its blossoms with it, not
S' ovo itl
There is nothing In tho world so beau
tiful as a group of children around any
hearth, poor or rich. It is a beauty
that appeals to tho same sentiments as
beautiful landscapet nnd beattf iful Mow
ers do, in all the loveliness of lines and
colors, an I to the ■higher and holler
onos besides, in tho allcctional nature,
nnd in tho consciousness of that im-
mortnl spark animat'ng each of the lit
tle crontii res. llut lot those littlo creat
ures lenvo tho plaeo of children, and
thrust themselves forward Into that of
grown peoplo. indicate by their behavior
rather an impish development than a
childish ono any wav, taking hold of
that share of lifo and tho world which
belongs to their ciders beforo their
elders aro done with it, like too eager
heirs laying premntnro hold of nn lull
itanco, nml then much of tho beauty
and charm of childhood vanishes, and
one fools that those blossoms will bear
a gnarled fruit, and that the bloom will
bo rubbed off that fruit while it is vet
green nnd sour and bitter.
Every mother fools thnt sho can man
age hor parcel of children, as every lion
can scratch for her brood of ( hickcns.
And perhaps sho oouid, if sho took as
much pains a-s tho hon, and gave her
self no other thought or occupation, as
Mrs. Pnrtlott does. Hut people live in
tho world, and aro obliged, whether
thoy will or not, to give a limited por-
t'on of Ihemsolvos to that world, to tho
domands of friends and enemies, cred
itors nnd debtors, that is; and how to
accommodate th's necessity to tho prop
er care nnd attention required by chil
dren is no trilling matter, but might, bo
called really an art in itsolf. ltow to
restrain there little peoplo without re
pressing thorn, how to deny them with
out oppressing them, how to develop
thorn without tearing opon the tlowor
and laying tho heart bare too soon to
tbo sun, how to giv e them full play, and
yet rob no ono nlso of libert y—all that
requires thought nnd oxortion and ex
pression, nail if ono lias not tho first
and tho last of those things, then ono
must bo willing to profit by tho advice
and oxamplo of tlioso that have, nnd
humility and patience must nlso bo
called into requisition.
Pure and porfoot family life is the best
thing that the Disposer of all a Mail's has
given to Ilis people; but it is not perfect
family lifo where half the family are
allowed to override the other half, and
that tho half of least discretion, whero
llio whims of tho children aro consulted,
to tho in ury of the needs of tho elders,
( ml the sphere of their pleasure is nl-
>wod to eclipse tho sphere of the
others’ comforts. Hut where the op
posite course is maintained, and tho
children, secure in every comfort and
requirement, aro given just that liberty
which is given to tho full-grown citizen
—liberty exactly so far as it does not
impinge upon tho liberty of another
citizen, as it will not impinge on the
liberty of the citizens tliat they are to
becomo—then tho result is likely to be
a blessing to tbo world itself, as well
as to the particular homo circle where
such treatment is maintained. And tho
beauty of those soft chocks and lms,
those dimples thoso flying locks and
starry oyes, thoso kisses, tlioso smiles,
those tears, those dear voices, is supple
mented by something previous as all
the rest in the knowledge of what the
result of all this will be when tho dar
lings take their place as the next gener
ation.—Harper's Jlazar.
Underneath the Ocean.
Prof. A. E. Vcrrill, of Yale College,
recently delivered a lecture In New York
City, tolling of the wonderful country
lying beneath tho depths of the sea, es
pecially tliat lying beneath the Gulf
Stream. Ho said ho had made 1,,'iOO
observations this summer for the United
States Fish Commissioners. He had
cruised from Labrador to Chesapeake
Hay and about two hundred miles out to
•ea. About sixty miles outside of Nan-
.uokot is a streak of very cold water,and
animals dredged up aro liko those caught
in llie watered Greenland, Spitsbergen,
or Siberia. Tho water is fifty fathoms
loop, and tho bed of the ocean is of
■lay. Bowlders weighing eight hundred
ir 1,000 pounds aro dredged up. l’rof.
lown by icebergs from the nrctio re*
ginns and dropped when tho Ico melts.
Hie b iwldurs are found as far south as
Long I sland. Further out to sen, sev
enty to one hundred and twonty miles
smith from tho southeastern coast of
New England, tho bottom of the sea,
which has inclined very gradually east
ward. forming a table land, tnkes asnil-
fon dip downward, so that whereas the
water on tho edge of the bluff is one
hundred fathoms deep, at the bottom of
the bn<i;i it is 1,000 fathomsdeep. Tho
slope is ns high and as stoop as
Mount Washington, and on its summit,
which is level, a diver, could lie go to so
or a depth, could not put out his hand
without touching a living creature. Tho
bot'om of the sea is covered just thore
with a fauna which has novor liocn bo-
fore found outside of tho Mediterranean
Sea, the Gulf of Mexico, tho Indies, or
other tropical regions. Tho number of
species of fish dredged up is oiglit hun
dred, and over half ofjthcm have never
before boon scon by naturalists. Seventy
kinils of fish, ninety of orustncoa, aim
two hundred nmlsovonty mollnsks have
been added to our fauna. Tho age of
many of the specimens shows that thoy
must bo permanent in that region. Tho
trowel let down from tho ships by a
milo of ropo brings up a ton of living
And doad crabs, shrimp, star fish, and
as tho trowel simply scrapes over a small
surfaco, thejocoan bed is plainly car
peted with creatures.
Sharks are seen by thousands in tills
region, and countless dolphins, but it
seems strange that not a fish bono is
over dredged up. A piece of wood may
bo dredged up once a year, but it is
honeycombed by tho boring shell fish.
This shows what destruction is con
stantly going on in those depths. If a
ship sinks at sea with all on board it
would be eaten up by iisli with tho ex
ception of tho metal, and that would
corrode and disappear. Not a nono of
a human body would remain after a few
days. It 11 a constant display of tho
law of tho survival of the fittost. Noth
ing mailo by tho hand of man was
dredged up aftor cruising for months in
llio track of ocean vcssols excepting coal
clinkers shoved overboard from steam
ships. Hero Prof. Vorrill oorrcctod
himself. Twonty-flvo miles from land
ho dredged up an Indih rubber doll.
That, ho said, was one thing tho fish
could not oat.
Here tho Gulf Stream is forty miles
further west than any map shows, Prof.
Vcrrill continued; and this stream of
warm water from tho south nourishes
t ho tropical lifo noar Massachusetts.
Tho temperature further in shore is
thirty-five deg, in August, on the odgo
of tho submarine Mount Washington
fifty-two dog., and toward tho bottom of
the’ basin thirty-nine deg., while further
out to sea tho temperature of the water
grows odder. On the surfaco the jelly
fish, nautilus, and tho Portuguese man-
of-war, with other tropical fish are
found. In this belt tho tilo fish, about
which so much was said a year ago,
wore found in immense quantities, Gut
this summer, although expeditions
havo boon made for the express pur
pose of catching some, not ono could lie
taken. Undoubtedly they had been
killed, to a fish, by a storm which car
ried the cold water into tho Gulf Stream;
indeed, it is known that a cold current
of water resting on tho ooenn’s bed may
contain arctic fish, and a current of
warm water floating over it on tho sur
faco may ho alive with tropical fish.
As to ttie quantity of light at tho bot
tom of tho sea thore has Geon much dis
pute. Animals drgdged from below
seven blind red fathoms either have no
eyes, or taint indications ot them, or
else their eyes are very large and pro
truding. Crab’s eyes are four or five
times ai large as those of a crab from
surface water, which shows that that
light is feeble, and that eyes to bo of
any uso must bo very large and sensi
tive. Another strange thing is that
where the creatures in thoso lowei
depths havo any color, it is of orange
or rod, or reddish orange. Sea ane
mones, corals, shrimp, and crabs have
this brilliant color. Sometimes it is
pure red or scarlot, and in many speci
mens it inclines toward purplo. Not n
green or bluo fish is found. The orange
red is tho fish’s protection, for the
bluish-green light in tho bottom of the
ocean makes the orange or red fish ap
pear of a neutral tint, and hides it from
enemies. Many animals arc black,
others neutral in color. Somo fish are
provided with boring tails, so that they
can burrow in the mud. Finally, the
surface of tho submarine mountain i/
covered with shells, like an ordinary sea
bcaoli, showing that it is tho eating
house of vast schools of carnivorous
animals. A codfish takes a whole oyster
into its mouth, cracks the shells, digests
the meat, and spits out the rest. Crabs
crack tho shells and suck out tho meat.
In that way come whole mounds of
shells that aro dredged up.
—In some parts of Spam'wliere butter
is a rare article of merchandise, it is sold
not by tho pound, but by the yard. It
is brought from tho mountain districts
in sheep’s intestines, like sausages tliat.
aro “tied off” with string in lengths as
required by the buyer. To travelers
butter by the inch seems rather curious
bargaining; the product is usually neither
palatable uor particularly clean.
—A New York man has $100,000 in
vested in the gathering of stalo bread
from the hotels of that city, grinding it
into fuel for pigs and poultry, lie cm-
fNcw York Graphic.]
O'Donovan Itoaan'a Opinion.
O’Donovan Rossa, speaking of the
Great German Remedy to a friend, said
"Mrs. Rossa lms been cured of a very
severe attack of neuralgia by St. Jacobs
Oil, os she will gladly tell yon, if you
call at my residence, 379 Bushwick av
enue, Brooklyn, E. Y.”
The Paris paper Lt Soir snyi
that rrinco Poliguac's son, a young
mnu d twenty five, set fire with petrol
cum to bis father’s chambers in the line
de Miromesnil. In a few momenta the
flames invaded tho whole suite; and the
whole house would have boon burned
but for the prompt arrival of tho fiie
brigade. Two pumps were at once set
in notion, nnd ufter an boor's hard work
the fire was mastered. The Frmoe had
asked his father for money, which was
refused. Henco tho act of vengeance.
Skinny Men. “Writs' Health Rencwcr" re-
storosiiealthcuresdyspepsia, impotence. $1.
“WemV IIocohon Corkb. m 115c. Ask for
it. Complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
—Cows in milk require but littio ex
ercise to maintain good health.. The
quieter they remain the richer their milk
will be in Gutter .—Chicago Journal.
Get Lyon’s Pat. Heel S itlaners applied to
new blutAor shoes btslorc you ruu tuem over
—Miss'onanos testify to tho almost
complete extinction of cannibalism in
tho Mouth Sea Islands.
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAINING
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRICES OF
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SIIVERWRAE
Will bo 'jent to any address upon application to
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JEWELERS,
ATLANTA. - - GEORGIA.
■AGENTS*
wanted for the beat selling book In the United
States. Write, and
■ O O K.
at llie tci ms ive offer. Salary ant commission to the
ight men. J. II. CHAMBERS * CO.,
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AtSJUKtt FOii bouts.
Tointi oTucj i'.tplc 7-khIs srdahnw
tlicit nudity, J i tn.l 11> • clc^int
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KING on rcic ip* m>; ,*m.1 n Mi ._m
o f iopersons V« u tli’oli wii il>uy Or
1*11 send pr*’rMd m, Akt tit's flu.fit
ft) staple art? 1 : 'os) lihW.cd.pHt o
'{?• MatVCi,::,' ." ».• rail >, n"v*
rtiKE cod-liver oil, from selected livers,
on tlie sou shore by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patientl
wlio linve once taken it prefer it to all oth
ers. Physicians declare it superior to all
other oils.
CUArrxn hinds, face, piraplei ana rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Boup made
by Caswell. Hazard ft Co.. New York.
Remnrltnble Emm pc.
John Kuhn, ot f.sfayettv, Ini., had s vory car
row o capo from d-ath. This h'i own B'orj
*• n, year »g> I wai In tho tut it.igei ct con-utnj
Hon. Our best physician* gore my c.ue tip. 1
fltully got «i lo * tbnt our dootor mil I couU no!
lire twenty-four hour). My friends Ihou purchssit'
aboltlorfDr. Win. Hall's Bslutu lor th» Lun.s
witch benefltot ras. I ontlnued uitll I took nln.
bottle*. 1 am now iu perfect h,rl h having u e
no other medtc'D 1- .
Henry’s Curb die b »l vo.
The Reft Halre lu tho wo 11 lor Cut*, Brutsrs
Sores, Ulc urr, Salt Rheum, Tottir, Chspptd Hun'
C'lllblMLS, Corn* nnd all kinds of 'ktn K uptime
o e Out Hoary's Cirboltc S Wo, si alt others ai
but im'tattooi.
Not iu llio Right Direction.
Last woek tlio Austin Waterworks Co.
had several hundred men employed
laying pipes. They were engaget’l in
digging a trench a quarter of a mile
long about a foot deep, when one of
tho most intelligent farmers living on
Onion Creek stopped his team and
asked one of the mon what lie was dig
ging for.
“ Wathcr, be dad.”
“ That just shows how much intelli
gence these city folks have. Here they
are digging for half a mile along the top
of the groundjiunting for water, when if
they were to dig straight down they
might strike water within forty feet,”
FOR. FAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Hoadacfie, Toothache
More Tli ront.H welling., N|>rnliin. Ili-ulecei,
lluvn*. Nculil., I nnl ■■lie.,
AMI All. tirilF.lt llt)l)ll,V IMINS AND AI'IIKH.
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Directions Iu 11 l.hiiKuagra.
THE CIIAKI.KM A. VOUKLER CO.
■ 4. v (KILLED U OO.j Halllmure, S*t.,f7 % 4*
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Fits, BpMma, Oonrul
•lom, St. Vitna Dane*
Alcoholism,Opium Kat
log. ScrofuU and al
Ktirvoua and ftlood Di»
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Merchants. fUukera
1 Adit’s and all who*
sedentary employment
causes Nervous Froatrs
tioo, Irregularities o<
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lets and proofs, address,
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f 1-3 tlroail St., Atlanta, Un.
°nu
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by mill for 8 letter ■t,mp»
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THE BEST
L })' j ....
ploys nine teams in tlio business. Ho S ftnd smiling at llio simplicity of tho city
pays the Astor house, for instance, $800 folks, he started his team and drove on.
• rear far iU state broad.
-Texts Siftings.
FAMILY MAGAZINE
T w« DolUn.
Dcmorcst’s Illustrated Monthly.
Sold by all new.(lrw!er. and PottmiiAlen
Send twonty rent, for n .|»erlnien I.
IV. JKXNIXOI DKIItlUFSr, rulilUber, Pi
K. 14th Mb, heir York.
•QT The New Volume (19) commence)
with November. Send FIFTH CENI>
for three months; it will satisfy you that
you can subscribe Two Dollars for a yeas
and get ten times its value.
TSXX3 IIITJ7
ELASTIC TRUSS
I Ug a Fad differing from al) others,
to t up shape, with Self-Adjusting
Cal On center, tbdapUl iseli Lo au
txmIUocs of the body, while (he
Balhn thecuppreeaea bach (he
lBteat3cea*netaa ftpermonwwnlfl
with tho Flo^or* Wllh light
prcK-cre tbo llcroiale held aecnrsl*
Bxyaod night, and » radical euro certain. Ills easy, double
Cheap, ftent by luaiL Circular* free.
ECO LESION XBU6S CO., CbkASO. Ill.
r ft, for only It. lh!
ADBTOiltNOCSSE
mvatisol making r*--'’ 1 '"' mnnild.
tu rn tin
irotf.rrointnve
A
!ini'..trorriui<i»n«iuoini'.re (liallnuln
jRAiN.PROVISIONS&ST0CKS
Tat li memhor cciaihu lK*nrt\i of uonihmrti capiIhI <>l the
:iub. li'i’portH N*nt whokly. DlvUlomh |>nl<l monthly,
jluli 13 imhUhnrpl»ohh*ra lmuk tlifir money hi f/ruftLs in
»iu*t Him* monUm, Mill lPtivhitf orlslnnl amount iniiklnp
none) inCluh.or irtiirnetlon uphihidI. SimmsflOeucli.
nlniintory clrruInrHecnt ITit. ItulinhU’ rorriwpomiciiln
^nut<‘tl vYorv'viMTtv AtUlrow* II. K. Krnpall <to
Jom’u Mi'lite. l?i & l’.tf LaSalle 8t.. ('.iiicago. 111.
CONSUiFTiONi
#UAve ft positive rwroeriv for tho hImvo diner
ine tin lie in U of ca.mi’m of the worat kind un
iiiullni liavo l)«*on cured. Indeed, ao stronir i
ui lt« enloaejr. that I will
/ether with
uiy .ufferer^ “"Y Now York
TBOTTLKSI
; VALUABLE TKF.ATIHK on tlile i
Give Ltircks and 1*. «>. add re. 1
DIt. T. A. SLOCUM. 131 I'oarl bt.,
Dr. LaFICUS’ FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOfi
Grown a hoard on the nmoothest fuoo in KOdny
nionoy rofundod. Never falls. Hrntou rcoelpl uf»0c
ntauipn or silver; 9 pnukopci f<*r 51. Few nre of i hoop
luinritfttiona ; rone other genuine. Bend for circular,
Addresi. T. W. BASK, box '2*1, Wariaw, Ind, U.B. A
8^WNIILLS5pSr£
TUB AULTUAN a TAYLOU UO.. U»OAa»ld. Ohio.
itSL’S IMPROVER CIRCULAR SAW MILIC
With unlvamnl)^)
Beam, Dnublf Ec
centric Friction
FertL
? B«nd for
5 CXitCULAEfl
If
3 prices Low. Workmen
J ship Flrel-Clau.
•fuafaetiirod hr CALSU IE3IT VTOEIS. CALEU, V. 0
n. •<« rofu.H, mi uttM mUtlU
l illustr ated above way be obtMne* eg
every reader o/thi* vubUeaHon abee^
Free ®f Vkmrfe
Read tMi RinrHtmmi
- —iem
and
rtl». w',»'.ll.b • .rlci>*W ill«wr. A.Tl..U»rM
Hoa.choM c»p«r e.ll/d Tke Kurel H«!■» «.
fivmbcr of nhich oont.1.. .I|bt '-'I* , ...... for lb.
Illostr-tcd, .nd HUM wl'.h r.lc.M. hi,,,, -h.tchM
Former, UorJ.c.r .nd llo..M>l lb, .l~ ■22S' wi,
and Pormt, ul.ful Knowled*., Ladl*. F.rrrr _ •
:uT."”: ju**
trr.ro 1 ?: p*
handy aruoie ror any ouc. .
Mia*, for lady er gentleman, with gold-plated top ane n»»v
plow* Thill.. pr*tll rlnr, and on, ' h *‘
t. B.a.lirul UiSIm’ Art llrowh. .f b..d»m. nj'irrj.
D..L an,I •tfll.h, md will l»»t » ll'ltlm,. •. T», *)'.«w
Ornclr, or c’oroMnolwm Cmi., t.r Ibo »f *blcby»» «« “ '
on; number or numb.r. tboujbt «t br
lb. Mr. of your Hindi, ««. Tli*-- .rilelw •r. Mnljnoum
..oful, w.rrunted u repre.-blrd, .nd «ry ’*• *“ r . 'jj, ,
proronu. RriurmKr, w« .«i„l .11 lh. r r »rr,l.ru. <lr.r,[b.d .bo fl
ill In numbor, /r„ lo .by ;n. ..udlnf Bby «>nu Or » Ojr,*
■nbsoriptlon te Tm« Ktra»t. llr.aew .. Ten may never
ful bargain I Do not fall lo lake advanUge of D. ae tee m«y nerar
egala have an opporluuliy lo obtelu eo ^
Perfeot •allRfaoiton guaranteed or money refunded I A» »•
rVu.bimV .o rrrrr U Ik. publUhar of ...
L*nr *7 00 wo will oend five «ubserlpM«»»> to the peper bd«
«M ..J ilk. ”.il.lT.‘ tborofor. by frtUnt ro.r of yo.r
B.lthbor. lo .rnd with y.u, you will .tout, your own p»l*r and
remiums free. Addre»s,_
. the peper ani
by gening four of yoer
Ith yeu, you wll
jr.mium«nro.^*^a |>ul»U.bcr, >T P«rkPI«e*.N,wT,rlr
COTTON FUTURES
$10
$50
$100
$500
$1000
showing how rapid
money is made.
Bpeculating in
‘‘Futures” by in
vesting sums from
$1 0 to $1,000.
F u 11 information
and explanatory
circulars mailed froo
on application.
UEI.IAHI.1C CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.
DIO. F. W0LFFE & eO.,
**,»?,W VM< (WHHi LA.
MASON ft HAMLIN
nrerortnlnly bcM.havliiKbftB
wiiliTrecd nt K«t-i-v IlIlKAT
IVIIKUIX IklUNTRIAI.
r.f SI vm.X t llARSi no
in Imvlnx Iii-ph foiuiJ equal At
f,vr. Hlylv ind; i‘: oetnvn;
I power, ivlln boat qualitw, for
ORGANS
i'4MIP*;tatio*' i
other Amorlfiin <>r«:
AHv. AlsoCJ11F.A1*
tuifllck nt compasHHi-- r
roDulitr, Hacrt'd and ttortiJnr mtralo in RCDoola or
lamlilf.’ in only 6U'4. t»N«-. .IUXORKD t»TH-
t.li N l YM S at {.'10. jf>7, (01, (72, <78. {*3. {108, {lit,
'• ill '
I t ay me ii
Ltiun
PiANOSi
XVhrul any euro A do rt a monr. lucre.y to
ft time nml ifi 'D Ln.ve them rekurn k^hIu. I
cal cure. 1 \ >o modo tho dlm'nse «>f FITS, Xr.LEMY
Gr FALLINObicKKB^Siv Ilfo-Lmg ktudy. I warrant
twinedr I'’ cure tho worst caaoe. B ’etitieft others h
fnliod la no reason lor rufi now receiving a euro. Benda*
©nco fur a Doiitlao nnd a Froo Ihutlo of my Infallible
fetnody. Give N*prci*v iui«l lost O.’Ilce. It ccvtu you
Mutblsglor atrial, nnd I wUlcuro y«u . . .
Awdr* sa Dr. U. li. Ki)OT* »» i'oarl 81.. Now York.
MILL and TACTORY SUPPLIES
IF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS
RON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS
•TEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS.
’jo. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL*
-INGIIAM & 00., 113 Main Stroet, LOUIS-
fILLE, KY.
M’fone to know that
riiiil'B Kicelilov
fever A Ague ■••lla
are a positive cure for all Mnlftrial Discarcs. Bent hy
tuii ou receipt of price, f I per bottle, or aix bottle* for
-«. IMlsaHWM ■‘IsATT, <1 rvenwicli, Conn.
EVERYMAN
Nhuultl I'ndnuhind Ilia €>tv
r coudllluu
when Buffering from disease ot mind e
i body caused by 1nipiu«ient habits, *»'
' ceases, ovcMvorlt or del angemeiit of tli
faculties, rehilting lu Neivou.s Debility
1'bjaical 1’iostration or
ntiinATiiKi: driay.
MTOn receipt of four 3e. stamps we will tend our nev
»ook, 112 pages, 8vo., *' 1 li<» l.nw «»f Life im"
leftllll,” a aeries of lectures, mnl civujy invaluahh
slot (nation to MARRIED _Nl> SINGLE MEN. Addris.
dEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 117 E. lithSt.
Aew York. Name this paper.
to {.'ptll anil upwari? 1 flir livtier tiylrt are u hnlly
unrtvallcl Ir/ any other Ornnn*. Aim fur ivi.y
pavmonin. Xftt ILLVMTBATKD CATA-
frki:.
Tills Company bavwrommvn,#®
tht*mamiisctiircnf IIHIIIOMT
. _______ |:H1\II PIASiO*. lutrotltio-
(UK important Improvement*; u<ldlng to power aui
beauty of tone amt clurublllty. J not regufrs
luntnpone-ounrUr n.’nueli a* other I uinoi. 1 l.I.l'H-
TllATED CIKCt’LAlW, wllb full partlculen.
““lIE MASON * HAMLIN OROAN ANO PI-
iNO C'O., IM Tromont Ht.. Ilontoa 46 K. Htb BU
N. York ; Ho Wftbftfih Avo C'Dauro.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Da. ■. 0. Wwav'a If lira an Beat a Taairgnv) ft
•paeiic for nysterla. Diailnvae, Ccavnlaloaa, Nervewa
lead ache, M*y»tal Dapreaalou, I.era at Memory. PrtBft*
ure Old Age, eeui«d oy over-eiertiea, wkiek leftSe Ift
WANTED
BUGGIES?
Best work In tke tf.B, for Uifftfi 1
•terpriae Cftrriaca 0e., Cl: '
•rritenr Oieeft. CaUlcffua
nlierv, iecay gi.d death. Oae boa will tore reeeaj eftaet*
<acb eoa eontalna one mooth’a treatment. One Seller ft
mi or all boiaa for Ive dollar#; sent by mall prepaid m
eceipt of prtee. We guarantee eta toa*e te eure eftf
aae. With eeoh order received hy as ter ala hetee» *w
rompanlod with flve dollars, we will send the pftr*
h.aaar eur written guarantee te retnre the mtftey tf Ua
reatrnant does not affect a oare. On ax an tee# leeveS Oftly
>y «. J. LVIIN. niftrlraion, S C. Order* Bp
.roll prowytiy a Ken dad te. t
Strong’s SnnatiTe Pills
row tu
LIVER.
^owele.purlfylng the blood,cleansing from
A par loot eute for sick headache, constipation
tyajmpaia. Bold by ell leading Druggist. For eirenli
Mid almanacs With fall particular#, address, f.O
>30, Naw York City.
3
UM
I'ublluh
Onion, Atlanta, Ha Flfty-on,.—’52.
ThlsN.Y.Slngar,$20
With of AttachmenU Kreob
# Warranted perfeot. Light. unnlng.
quiet, handsome and durable. Bent
on test trial plan when desired.
Ilapay Nona* Orgaeai 4 set#
Kecda, 12 stops; Mechanical Bub
Baas, octave coupler,2 knee swells,
with tit stool and $1 Book.only $71.
Also sent on teat trial-plan If de
sired Elegant caae, mairnihcenl
tone, durable inside and out. Cir
cular with testimonials,free. Ask
Q. pavne £ Co..47 Third av.Chicagw
ml
A eomltinallon of l'ro-
toxidn of Iron, J’rruvian
Hark and Phosphorus in
a jMilatabta form, for
Debility, Doss of Appe
tite, frustration of Pital
Dowers it is indispensa
ble.
BEV.J.L.TOWNEB,
Industry, Ill., says:—
"I consider lt
a most excellent remedy for
tho debilitated vital forces.
IEV. A. I. HOBBS Writes;—
After n thorough trial of tho
IRON TONlO, I take pleasure
in stating that I have been y
ffreat(y benefited by its
use. 'Ministers nnd Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of tile greatest value
whero a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Louisville, /-■(/., Oct. 2, IBS2.
PSIPAEID27 7IIE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., £13 IT. 11AI1T CT., ST. LOUIS.
Development of Southern Industries!
NEW DRES3.
I NEW WRITERS,
r HEW ARTISTS. .
FULL of NEW LIFE
AND VIGOR FOR
1883.
AGRICULTURIST
BEST
SOUTHERN
Writers.
H^THE CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE WORLD."\£a
It exposes all lluinbngs. It fnstvurts nntl entertains every member of the family.
It is a complete guide for tiardt nin« and Fruit Crowing, and full
of Valuable Mints ou Cotton and Sugar Culture.
Amo-(t other Ftoutheru writers aro Dr. A. OEMLF.lt, fruit nnd vegetable grower, of South Orolinn
Prof. t!. (1. GKOlUiESON, of the Tt-xns Aprlcuitural Cotiegc, l’rof. O. O. SWALLOW Mo Pm/lM 1
MeUHYDE, Tenn., Prof. J. W. HANBOUtf. Mo., Prof. J. £>. WARFIELD, MdLH<-n J s’nf\VMAf*
Ot, and Dr. D. K. SALMON, engaged by tile tiovernmont lu tlio i need nation cf Important
Bubjecta iu tho Southern Slatea, who will contribute tho results of their experience and researches
Members of tho Editorial Staff and artists ho to make trips through nil the Southern
States, gathering valuable material 'ind illustrations for t he Southern Farm, tin rdc. and WoiiiSkol" and
e.^jec-lil nttentton wifi be devoted to Southern Farming and Gardening, and to the profitable growSi
of Southern 1- nuts and Vegetables for Northern markets. ‘ fcrov.ong
Senators LAMAR tMiss.) and CORDON (Ga.) and other gentlemen interested in tho develop
m f,t of Southern Industrie*, who have eaUcd tipam up, havti influenced us to add these new feabir^
which will hereafter make the Axrr.mcAV Aonirri.TnniflT invaluable in ever/ Southern furnSv^t
nearly 10J columns of original matter and from 60 to IB original illustrations in oyery numbcr Uy ’
rWHcHd stamp for December Issnc-THE tlREAT NUMBER FOR THE BOUTH.
ej>~ HERMAN AGRICULTURIST, tho only purely German Agricultural Journal in thoU.S
0«rmwn^3r^nS'*{n^'^u» C aI’^€•b2.•w2i!^ l thIm^^^^SouIi?3SSd’bl^lt !, >«,
and other leading artists av a lieantlful picture, as well ® a grrat^ediicalor 1101111 by
Elegant premium list with rreat inducements for clubs sent free on aiinlfeatlnn
ORANGE JUDD CO., No. 751 Broadway, New York