Newspaper Page Text
THE OLD YEAR AND THE NEW.
pnco mr>rt< old Tlmo unbars tho silent tomb,
In tlm I’oat Land vrhoro Ills (load Years uro
Ivina,
Ml sloo by side, ntnld tbo eternal gloom ;
For now bis last-born In tbo night Is dying.
Ho bids adlon Iho solemn, dark robod Honrs,
Tlmt.ono by ono. glide by Ills snowy bod—
And now tbo groat bolls tram u tbonsand
towers
Cbantout Ills requiem—for Iho Year Is dead.
Hut lot n new born cherub hovering near.
Whoso wings shall swoop tbo starry elrclo
through,
For tbo death struggles of tbo passing Year
Wore still tbo birth-pangs of tbo coining
now.
Now Janus wears a smiling faeo before,
Yet backward looks a sail, a long adieu ;
From tbo saino fountain doth Aquations pour
Tears for tbo old, Ubutlons lor the now.
Tlmo buries bis bead, nnd f.om tbo tomb
comes forth,
Polls the stone, nnd writes above tbo door
Another epitaph, that all the earth
.shall read tuid ponder through tbo ovor-
more.
There is tbo story of the by gone Years,
•Uieir joys nnd sorrows, and their love and
hate;
And (hero the lachrymals of bluer tears
.stand full, forever,by tbo frowning goto.
There bang tbo seutclioons of departed
nations;
There glows tbo rod pagO of their growth
and strife;
Then' lie the ashes of the dend croatIons—
A world, or stato, a creed, or mortal llfo.
And all tho legions on those stony pngas
shall grow to ornelea In coming nays;
And tinhorn minstrels.fn the tinhorn ages,
Phall tell thoiuovor in thoirsomidtng lays.
Then write no record of our woe nnd crime;
l.ot no dirge drown the pirnn of that day ;
"What I lmvo written," cries tho voice of
Time,
"That 1 have written,and It stands fornyo."
There Is no resurrection of the post-
its ghost may haunt thee, but It lives no
more;
Yet mourn ff not—for you tho future vast,
Tbo eternal future, stretches on before.
Take, then, tbo book of fate Into thine band,
\nil for tbo Now Year write tbcgroiit decree;
And wlint thou wrltost shall forever stand :
And what thou willCBt that tlm end shall he.
—J. C. I'cubotlv.
f lip Wounded Ox.
An Ox who wnsonodnv passing along
tlif highway foil and broke hs leg. +n
ft short tinio along came tho Horse, who
halted and called out:
“Morey on mo! but what has hap
pened?”
•• 1 lmvo broken my leg.”
"Too bad—too bail! I nscuro you
that you havo my heart felt sympa
thies.
When tho llorse had disappeared
along came tho Mulo and inquired:
“How now, my old friend—what’s
tho trouble?”
“ broke my leg.”
“Dear me! but that’s unfortunate I
You wore always an honest, hard-work
ing Ox, nnd I am deeply grieved that
this accident has come upon you.”
Tho Mulo pursued his wav, and tho
next animal to stop was the Hog.
“llello! What does this mean?” ho
grunt oil ns ho cheeked hiH pace.
“ Broke my leg.”
“Is thnt possible! It isn’t six months
ago that you had a lame shoulde**, and
to lmvo this misfortune come upon you
is enough to discourage tho best Ox in
tho world. If you don’t recover from
it, always remember thnt you hail my
warmest sympathies."
After tho Hog came tho tiont, who
halted at a safe distance and called out:
“ Anything contagious?”
"No; 1 havo broken my leg.”
“Oh, that’s it? Sure it’sbrqken?"
j, “Yes.”
"And you’ll probably be laid up for
months even if tho Master doesn't knock
you or. tho head nnd mako beef of
you P”
" Yes.”
“Well, I’m sorry for you, and if you
happen to got well 1 shall bo highly’do-
lighted.” ■
Tho Goat had passed out of sight
when along eamo the Hhinocoros on his
way to the pool.
"Hollo! What’s up now?" he asked
us he looked over the bunk.
“ Broken my leg ”
“Isthat so. hell, I never even had
an introduction to you jjor hoard your
name spoken, but here goes to help you.
I’ll get you up, help you home and soo
you through as far as 1 can. It is suf
ficient for me that you are in distress
nnd neotl help. Have you no friend?”
“Oh. yes. They havo all extended
their heart-felt sympathies, but left mo
lying in tho ditch.”
MORAL.
“Sympathy, my friend,” said tho
Hhinocoros, ils lie aided tho Ox to stand
up, “sympathy sticks in tho car nnd
lets tho stomach starve. Depend upon
your friends no longer than they can de
pend upon you. Come, now —hero wo
■to.”—Detroit Free lb-ess.
Men, Women anti Suicide,
Men are everywhere becoming more
weary of tho burden of life. Authori
ties on sanitation and vital statistics toll
ns that, of late years, life—the average
human life—has boon considerably pro
longed by greater attention to the moans
of preserving health ; yet, concurrent
with this improvement, there are a
greater impatience of life itself and a
greater desire to escape its burden.
Women are lessprono to commit suicide
iu Europe than men, and extensive in
vestigation of the subject lias convinced
Signor Morselli that the tendency to
suicide increases with age more strongly
among tho unmarried and widowed than
among the married of both sexes. The
following table curiously illustrates this
fact. Among 1,000,000 of persons of
each class in Europe generally, in so far
tts the returns enabled him to compare
them, the following numbers committed
suicide:
205
470
626
1,004
45
158
104
238
Married men with children
Married men without children..
Widowers w ith children
Widowers w ith out children........
Married women with children.........
Married women without children...... ] ’ ’ * *
Widow s with children
Widows without children.........’.’. ’ * * * * ]
Women cling to life much more
strongly than men, and that under tho
most wretched conditions. A childless
widow would appear to be far more deso
late in the world than a widower similar
ly situated ; yet she bears her loneliness
better—doubtless from religious straiuts,
or from possessing a larger measure of
that hope which springs eternal in tho
human breast.—I'he Contemporary Re
view.
—It was written: “Ciood for nervous-
ness is a characteristic of celery;” but
tho intelligent compositor rendered it,
"Good-for-nothingness is a characteristic
of the clergy.”— Qhrislian at Work
Mim-IInntlng fn Nfberto.
Sorry, Indeed, even when death does
not come to put an end to his existence,
is the lot of the convict who lias suc
ceeded in escaping from tho mines of
Eastern Siberia. Without resources of
any kind, ho must beg or rob his way
back to Russia. Tho alternative of
seeking employment Is ono which often
lias disastrous consequences. Tho con
vict of tlm lowest typo regards tho Si
berian colonist as an inferior, and lias a
saving which describes him as “blind
for throe days after birth." Hut tho
colonist lias his rovengo. He works tho
supercilious convict lute a beast of bur
den, an I gives him as little rest and as
little food as possible. * When wages
arc demanded inn colonist bus an origi
nal way of satisfying his laborer. 'Idto
money is pivd without demur, but be
fore the convict can got clear, he falls
(load, killed by a bullet from tho pin of
his cruel employer. This method of
laymont is some imes carried out on a
a'go scale. It Is ndoptod in tho ease
of vagabond laborers who, having fin
ished their autumn work in the iields,
return to the neighboring village to bo
paid off. The wages are forthcoming,
nnd the laborers allowed to depart with
their hardly earned money. Itut they
have no so mer gone than the peas
ant farmer assembles his neigh
bors, and having provided them
with horses and (ire-arms, the whole
party sallies forth in pursuit of tho vag
abonds. The retiring laborers nro
speedily overtaken; most are killed on
the spot, all are robbed, the recovered
money being divided between the fann
er and his confederates. The only re
spect shown for authority is the preva
lent habit, where robbery has been tho
motive of slaughter, of concealing the
ttl. Tho ngirdencd convicts nro
usually cut up ami mutilated, ami tho
remains buried in out-o'-tho way
ilaces. Tho hunting of the "hunch-
jacks,” as tho escaped convicts are oft
en called in doris on, has gone on for
years, entering so dooply into the hab
its of the peoplo that, it lias escaped the
attention of few travelers through East
ern Siberia. “Where nro tho men?”
was asked of a woman left in charge of
a small vlllngo adjoining tho highway.
“Gone after tho hunchbacks,” was tho
reply. Such is the prevailing demoral
ization in tills respect that noys havo
been heard to ask their fathers to kill
vagabonds in order that they may see
“ how tlie fellow will roll on his hump.”
In some of tho governments It is certain
death for a convict escape I, or still un
der supervision, to bo caught returning
from iho mine. Occasionally tho soi-
d ; ers imitate tho colonists In their ex
ploitation of the vagabond. The Cos-
stick, ns well as the ordinary colonists,
covets cheap labor, nnd is in tiie luibit
of rewarding with an ounce or two of
lead tho convict who declines to pass
from ono condition of bond slavery to
another.
During the colonization of the Trans-
baikal region Iho hunting of vagabonds
was ono of tho common diversions of
the newly-arrived settlors. Emm
Tomsk to Cliiti there is a locality that
has rendered itself notorious for tho
pursuit on a large scale of escaped con
victs. In tho Tomsk Government itself
whole villages are described as living
solely by tho robherv of vagabonds.
Tho river Karasnn lias boon so tilled
Willi tho bodies of murdered convicts as
to become putrid. Near Eingul open
woods nro known ns a favorite ground
for tlie slaughter. Tho whole of tho
dislriefis full of the memories and tra
ditions of Siberian man hunting He
roes of flic sport are still alive, Ritkov,
Romanov ami Zavorotn were each ex
pert in different ways. Romanov for
instance gained celebrity in tho village
of Eingul, where he was in the habit of
lying iu ambush close to tho highway,
ami shooting down every vagabond who
passed. Iu tlie autumn evenings Bit-
Kov ust*tl to pick off stragglers along
tlie banks of tlie river Augar. During
subsequent sport along the Biryus tlioro
wore individual Siberians who boasted
that thoy had brought down as many
as sixty anil in somo eases ninety vag
abonds. Only upon ono of these hunt
ers of men do tno vagabonds seem to
have taken vengeance. They selected
ono l’aramonicb, who had been all his
lifo engaged in killing convicts. Tho
vagabonds nssemblod together, seized
I him and brought his career to a close
I by plunging him nlito into a cauldron
of incaiuloseent metal. — St. Petersburg
Cor. London Ulobe.
The Wolf nnd Hyena.
A Wolf xvlio hail a dispute with a
Hyena determined to destroy him, and
therefore went to tho Lion for advice.
“ Sot a trap for him,” was the reply,
"and wlion you have caught him oat
him."
The W’olf went away and laid a snare
beside the path often trnvcr.-ed by his
enemy, but just as ho was, cackling with
satisfaction ho blundered into the trap
himself and was held fast. In this
emergency along came tho Lion, who
called out:
" By George! but what’s all this!”
"I’m fast in my own trap,” humbly
replied tho Wolf.
“ So I soo. 1 came out here expecting
to help you eat the Hyena, but as tho
case now stands I shall help tho Hyena
cat you.”
" But I set this trap by your advice,”
protested the Wolf.
" True, you did, and I advised your
enemy to set one for you as well. Odds
is the difference to mo whether I eat
Wolf or Hyena."
MORAL.
Tho lawyer gets his pay, no matter
how tho suit goes.—Detroit Free Press.
—Tho Mormons havo been thirty
years building a granite temple in Salt
Lake City, and it will take at least ten
more to finish tho work, in ease it is ever
carried to completion, which is now con
sidered doubtful. There is difficulty in
gathering the taxes levied on tho believ
ers for this purpose, and the Gentiles al
ready count on turning the structure in
to a State-house when Utah is admitted
to tho Union.
—America was discovered by Colum
bus in 14T>2. It begins to dawn upon
New Yorkers that the contractors for
the Brooklyn bridge are reserving tho
completion of that structure to lend
ciJal to Iho 4001 h anniversary of the
event which mad/i Colombiut famous.—
N. Y. Crap hie
Foot-Prints In tlie Rock.
About twenty miles wost of Nashvillo
there is a place called "Narrows of Har-
poth,” one of tho most picturesque land
scapes to be found in Tennessee, At this
point Ilarpeth River forms a horseshoe
bond, making a circuit of six miles, and
doubling back on itself to within eighty
or ninety yards. In tho heel of the shoo
rises a ridge, forming almost a perpen
dicular bluff on both sides extending
about half a mile south in tho direction
of tho too of tho shoo. It rises to tho
height of about four hundred feet, and
at the highest point is not more than
eight feet wide on the top, with a per
pendicular face on the east side for ono
hundred feet or more—that is, a plumb-
line suspended from the edge of the
precipice at the top would bang clour
for ono hundred foot or more before it
would encounter any obstruction. The
ridge at tho lied of tho river is some
ninety yards wide, but the slopo which
brings it to that width at tho bottom is
mostly on tho wostorn side. At tho
highest point on the crest of this ridge
is a flat surface rock, and on that rock
are imprinted six and a half tracks of
human feet Thcso tracks are indented
into tho rook as much as a quarter of
an inch, or in somo places more. Tho
tracks are of bare feet, tho toes all point
ing in tho samo direction—toward the
cast. Most of tho tracks are as perfect
as if they had been imprinted on moist
sand or earth. They aro in three pairs.
The tlrst or largost pair is furthest north.
They are lo-s than the average size
man’s foot, anti largor than tho average
sizo woman’s foot, ono a little in ad
vance of t he other. Tho noxt pair is on
the south side, but near to tho first. In
size ami appearance they represent tlio
tracks of a child of sixteen or eighteen
months old. The track of tho right foot
of this pair is turned in a little at tho
toes, and tho toes of that foot aro turned
down, as wo often soo children when
first learning to walk soctn to endeavor
to clutch tho floor with their toes, as if
to avoid falling or slipping. The topo-
e liicnl relation of tiieso tracks to tho
.. t ones indicates that tho child might
havo been holding to tho finger or hand
of tho largor person.
South of these littlo tracks, but is near
to them, tho third pair, indicating a
child some four or six years old. Thcso
inst were made by a beautiful pair of
feet, and aro as pretty tracks as a child
ever made in tho dust or soft earth. All
of thcso tracks are within threo or four
foot of the odgo of tho precipice on tho
eastern side, as already described. Rut
I liuvo said there was half a track,
which is tho most interesting feature on
the tablet. This half track is printed on
tho very edge of tho precipice, and re
presents the heel and hinder half of the
foot from tlie middle of tho instep back,
anti would indicate that tho toos anti
front part of the foot projected ovor tho
prcclpico or that the rock had broken
off at that point. Tho half track is of
tho largo sizo foot, or foot of tho adult
person, and is immediately in front of
the largo pair of tracks already men
tioned.
Just hero somo interesting questions
arise. Who made those tracks? How
wore they made and when wore llioy
made? 1 was horn within half a milo
of the spot, and lived there until l was
twenty years old. In my youth I often
stood upon tlio rock to enjoy tho wild,
romantic and picturesque scenery sur
rounding, and at ono tiino and another
have spent many hours of my boyhood
upon it, but never saw tho tracks nor
even hoard of them being tlioro. Somo
seven or eight weeks ngo I was in tlio
neighborhood, in company with my
youngest son, and took him up to tho
rock to show him a spot that had been
interesting to mo in my boy
hood days. While sitting on tho rock
ho discovered ono of the small tracks.
They hud evidently boon discovered be
fore, for they wore all covered with
moss except that ono,and it had been,
but somo ono had manifestly been pick
ing tho moss out to mako it more dis
tinct. Ho called my attention to it. It
cxciteil our curiosity, and wo thou made
a careful search for others, and found
tho six and a half tracks described.
They were all covered in moss, except
tbo ono which hatl been partially re
vealed by picking tho moss out. 1 then
inquired of several of tho surrounding
neighbors, but could find no ono who
had ever seen or heard of them. If they
were cut by a cblsol, it must havo been
by an artist of no mean ability—such
an artist as certainly never resided in
that neighborhood. But why should an
artist of such capacity havo gone to tlio
out of-tlie-way place to amuse himself
cutting tracks whore they would not bo
discovered by a human being until they
were overgrown with moss, and where
tlio oldest inhabitants in tlio neighbor
hood havo never hoard of them; not
even the owner of tho land on which tho
rock is situated, and why cut the half
track on the edge of tlie precipice? Un
der other circumstances it might bo
supposed the tracks were made by tlio
tread of human feet, at a time when tho
surface was soft, and it afterwards hard
ened into rock and tho impressions be
came fixed. But this theory is not
plausible, from the fact that in this cli
mate we have constant rains and winds,
and in tho winter time frost, and tlio
place is so exposed that it is scarcely
nossibic that tracks made in tlie soft
earth or snntl could have withstood tho
action of tho weather long enough to
have hardened into stone. But, iflnado
in this way, when was it done and who
did it? Doubtless it was in the lone
ages past, and tho sizo of tho tracks
would suggest the possibility, if not the
probability that they were the tracks of
a mother and her two‘children; that
she may have had the smaller one by
tho hand. They were all facing toward
what is now a precipice.—Cor. Nashville
(Tenn.) American.
—“Under certain known conditions,”
says tlie Germantown Telegraph, ‘'tlio
force which generates heat will also
generate light, electricity, ami even
sound. So the powers of 'the niiiul are
convertible into each other. Mental
drill and discipline gained in ono way
will avail us in a hundred other wavs.
Knowledge in one direction has inti
mate relations with all other knowledge.
Power, developed and exorcised in one
epliere i- ready for use in another; ami
he who has drawn it from many sources
will be best lilted to put it forth in his
cliosen vocation,”
Muscle-Bent iiiar.
In Riga, Russia, there is a gymnasium
at which many diseases are cured by
beating tlio surfaco of 1 ho body with
the hands, or instruments calle 1 “mus
cle-boaters.”
Those instruments consist of three
elastic tubes fastened together sit tlit
handle; tho circumference of each tube
is about that of a finger, its length, as
also the thickness of the material of
which it is matlo, varies according to
the different purposes for which it is
made.
Dr. Klcmni, the manager of tlio insti
tution, holds that, as so much refuse
matter is constantly thrown off through
the skin, it is of tho utmost importance
that tlrs organ should Du kept in the
best possiblo condition, and that the
best method of doing t his nml*promot
ing nerve currents and blood circulation,
is muscle-beating.
He further holds that the advantage
fifth's manipulation over all others, j;
that it makes tlio texture of the skin
softer nnd more clastic, and t' at
its action spreads deeper anti not only
] romotes nutrition of muscle, but also
iho activity of the blood-vossols of the
bones.
It is especially beneficial in cases of
rheumatism and all chronic diseases re
sulting from an impaired circulation of
the blood. *
If tlie surface of tho body is cold at
any point, it is an indication of an ob
structed circulation, nnd by slapping
with the hands or beaten, till tlie parts
are warm, the equilibrium of the circu
lation is restored, anti serious conso-
qtKMicos to health are often two tied.
It is a very old custom to treat the
diseases of tlio human body by me
chanical means. T ho most ancient
peoples, tlio Egyptians anti Iml'nns, had
in ti e many different rannipwlaDonsnnd
exercises of the body for tlm pur, o-e of
aiding the cura ivo tendencies of nature.
Dr. Kimdl, physician to H s lmperia
Majesty, tho Emperor of Russia, says lie
agrees completely with tho principles
laid down in a work on this subject and
that they are based eu the natural
sciences. — U. M. P., in You-h's Corn
Van ion,
— > —
Inventions of Women,
Tlielistof woman’s inventions of recent
date is by no means blank. One of the
best machines now in use for the manu
facture of paper lmgs is tlio invention of
Mary E. Knight, of Springfield, Mass.
The accomplished wife of Father llyu-
cintlio holds a patent for an improved
corset. The Empress Eugenie invented
tho many flounced bustle—tlm,precursor
of the extinct crinoline. Mrs. Walton
bus devised a way of deadening the noise
on tlie elpvated railroads, and a spark ar
rester for locomotives. Women obtain
from the Governmental! average of about,
sixty patents yearly. During tlie year
ending July, 1HH0, women received some
seventy patents, a list of tlio subjects,
which is appended, ns a useful showing
of tlie tendency of (lie inventive faculties
of the sex. As might bo expected, the
plurality of articles relate to the lighten
ing of women's work. Among them nre
a jar-lifter, a bag-holder, a pillow-sham
holder, a dress protector, two dust-pans,
a washing machine, a fluting iron, a dress
chart, a fish-boner, a sleeve-adjuster, a
lap table, a scnming-machino treadle, a
wash basin, nn iron heater, sad-irons, a
garment stiffener, a foldingchair, a ward
robe bed, a window-cleaner, a napkin, a
clothespin, a weather-strip, a cliurn, an
invalid's tied, a strainer, a milk-cooler,
a sofa-bed, u dipper, a paper dish, and n
plaiting device. In tlio lino of purely
mechanical contrivances appear a cur
st) p, a I mggage attachment for vehicles,
a shoe-channeling machine, a guard foi
sleeping berths, a loom for tubular fab
rics, a window frame, an oil burner, a
life-raft, a window-fastener, a locomo
tive’s chimney, a buckle, paper bag ma
chines, dumping-wagon nnd a bale-tie.
Besides these nro braces, corsets, a lmt-
oovor, a collar, a doll supporter, a shawl-
strap, corset-clasps, undergarments, a
game, a sIiog nnd a hair-wasli,
[Now Haven (Conn.) Union,
■Ion a Treat*mI flio Caie
I, David Strouse, of New Ilavcn, Con
necticut, was attacked with a severe
rheumatism iu my right arm, hand and
foot, ro that I walked with difficulty nnd
rould hardly use my band to eat with.
I used one bottle of 8t. Jacobs Oil, rub
bing well threo times a day, and ob
tained instant relief and a perfect euro,
David Sthousk, Attorney-at-Law,
—A Berlin professor lias a laboratory
containing no less than G,000 skulls, rep
resenting all races and periods.
Correct your linb'ts of crooked walking by
using Lyon’s Pa ent Molnfic Heel Wtitleiiprt.
—Verily, when a full grown man will
place a dynamite cartridge in tlie oven
of his cook-stove to thaw it out it is evi
dent that wc need idiot asylums as
much as school-houses.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depretsiori ot
spir ts nnd general debility, in their variout
firms; also ps t preventativeAgainst lever
and ague and other intermittent fevers, the
"Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calimya ’
made by Caswell, iliiztrd & Co., New York
and sold by all Druggists, is the hast tonic.:
and for patlenis recovering from fever or
other aicknesq it has no equal.
Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice,
flies, roaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. 15c.
Mother Swan's 'Worm Syrup, tor fever
ishness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless. 15c.
IiellitiKCt'H Liniment,
Afp'leil to tlio head, relUvejthe headact.eand pie)
vents the hair trom fallln; out
GREAT
REI
2POFL AIN.
Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache,
No re Tliroi%i.l»nelllii*s.N|»i-nlii*. Ili-ul-.es,
kill i'll-., Steiil.ls. t'l-ost MHes.
AMI Al.l. OTIttlt nnillLV l-AIXS AM) AUITS.
Sol,111) Oruusl.t.i nti'l Dealer.evrrrwhere. Flllf Cent.a bottle.
plmeUou. In 11 (.angunfte*.
THU I'll Xltl.KH A. VOliKI.KK CO.
Olinoeeor.'O A. VUOtbERACO.) llsltlmor., Hit., US. A.
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAINING
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRICES OF
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWRAE
Will be Bent to ur,y address upon application to
J. P. STEVENS & CO.,
JEWELERS,
ATLANTA. - - GEORGIA.
A Splendid Eleiuetly for Lung ItisrilNOi.
]>r Kib’i Nrwloi', 1 ne President if toe Kolectlc
Coll-geef tho City if New York, and formerly of
Cincinnati, Ohio, mud 1).- Win Hell's Balsam verj
t x ensivcly in tils praette', «s many of hts pilients,
now living, r.nl rrstondto health bytheu-acj
ltd) luvalmb'e medlcite, c n i mply ter.tlfy, He
always said tint so good a rent dy ought not to be
considered mere v a, a pit.nt medicine, but that It
ou;bt to bi pr.sriibed freely by every nbysic’an
ns n a ivcrt ign rimedy in all oases of Lung dtsrases.
It Is a ettre c ire for Consumption, and has no iqtta
for all pectoiul cusp situs
'--XX63 tbTXCVZ-
; EL A STIC TRUSS
! Haa a P.<1 differing from all others,
* Is cunehaj-*, with Solf-Adjiutln*
| Pal tin cantor, adapts! t»el f to til
r**ltb.ns of iha body, white thj
llal it n thccr.pprcBMM barfc iho
lnt66tloeajn»ta<iaucr«oc'xct:!(t
wHh tbe Flagcr* With HghS
p.‘eunre tho lltrt.'aU held securely
Cay nnd nlglii. and a radical cure certain. iiU easy, durabw
chup. Sent by mail. Circular* free.
E&ULESTOIf TRUSS CO.. CiflcSKQ. Ill.
HALL’S
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUWDl
DR.
WH.I
mBALSAM
Cnrrn ConanmDtlon, Collin. Pnenvnonln, In*
flunr/n, llroiichlnl OllilrnItlr», Itrom liitIn,
lion rnotimn, VaJhmn, Croup, Wlioonlng
Cough, a ml nil IMetriera of Iho llrrntlilni
Orgiuin. It nooflios, nnd lirnU the Mcmhrtin«
of tlio Cuiige, lnflitmrtl nnd polnoned hjr tlio
rli«r;inc, ami prevent* tlio night Awrult and
tlghtiirn* nrron* tk«* rhewt which ncromnnuj
It. £'o!i*tutij>tIon In not nn Itirurublo ninlmly.
0OS®fc
„ STOMACH^#*
&ITTE&S
Hoatfttcr’i Stomach
Uittcra gives stencil*
ncaa to tho nerves. In*
ducea a healthy, tint*
urtlflow of bile, pre
vents constipation
without unduly pur*
g ngtJic bowels, 9 n-
tv at' mi Mates tl>;
r circulation, nnd by
promoting a vigorous
condition of the
Physical systtiit pro
motes. also, that
che'Tfulnrss whldi
Is tiio truest littiv a-
tlon uf n wcll-hnl*
ancc l condition of
all tho animal pow
rr«.
For sale by nil
Druggists nnd Deal
era gctiers!)y.
810 Th ose wishing to make
“ 0/ \ money in
COTTON FUTURES *
♦JA f can get full information and
lOO circulars mailed free on ap
plication to
I^OTTIW C. FTtir.Y.
„ COMMISSION BROKER,
Kenner Block, NKVToulHANLA.
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS.
A NUKE HL.ULIX* FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM!
hiDom* hen It by appetite, good digestion, regular*
itv of tlie bowels. A I’ltKCinm Boon TO DKI.ICATE
r km a 1,eh, soothing and bracing tlie nervous Rya-
tem .and giving vigor and health to every fibre of
the body. >Snht by Drugginti. For A Ir.mnaes with
full imrtleulurn address C, E. HULL ft Co., Hol;
650, New Y rk.
HEGL’S IMPkOYFf)
>»
4 Pond for
SINGULAR SAW Klii.Lt
With untvers.-il Lo,
Ream, Dnubto Kt
ceutrlo Friction
Fcod
Prices Lew. Workman-
iJ snip First-Class.
Manufactured la SALEM 1801? VT085S. SALEH, V. 0,
Is unfailing snd infall!
ble iu curing Epileptic
tits, Spasms, Omm)
sious, St. Vitus Danes,
Alcoholism,Opium Cat
Ing, Scrofula nnd all
Nervous and Iliood Dis
earicn. To Clergymen
l awyers, Literary Men
Merchants. Hsukers
Ladies nna nil wh«*«
ancient cry employment
causes Nervous I‘r<»stra
tiou, Iiicgiilaritioa ot
the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, 01
who require a uenr
tome, sppeti/nr 01
stimulant. SA MARI
TAN NLKVINK is <n
valuable. Thousand!
proclaim it tho mos.
wonderful Invigorsm
thnt over sustained th^
sinking syntern. Fo>
sale by all Druggists.
txii: i>h. s. a. ieirimoND medical.co~
Suit* rroDi h'lors, Joseph, tlo.
THRESHERS*~iH
tns. TUB AULTMJLN A TAYLOR OO.. MausiHl.l.O.
dOfl pw day at homo. Sam plea worth $5
* J u J o4M rreo. Address Stinson Ar4h> M Portland. Me
Young m*n wanted. Psnd
my alphabets. .1. \V. Peigln
Make
op for samp!
, Logie
ellii
.Mich.
AGENTS L,
8tai dard ' ura Co.j, ltt7 I ul 8t„ N. Y.
Or. LaFIBUS' FRENCH M0U8TA0HE VIGOR
o iu ‘20 days or
u receipt of 50.;
uwiueof cheap
ml lor circular,
iv, 1 ml. U.8. A.
ncy i
til lllpS
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
Da. B. 0. West's 3y*tb Bbais Tssitxvyt; »
juaclflo for Hysteria, Disilces*, Convulsions, Hsrvcn
Hsadsehs, M*eital Dsureislon. Loss of Memory, Prsraa
turt Old Age, sauted ty cver-axsrtioo, which l«»d* t-
ailssry, lacay and death. One bo* wUl care reoecl eases
iCach dok oor.tains one month's treatment. One dollar i
box or six boiss for Ave dollars; sent t>y mail prepaid
receipt of prloe. We guarantee six box's to curs an;
case. Witn eaob order received by us for six bezes, as
oorapanlnd with Cvs dollars, we will stud Iks por
shaser our written guarantee to return the money if th-
treatment does not eflVot a cure. Quarantees issund enl'
by C2. J. EXHN, 4 lieaileafou, CL C. Orders b
trail promptly attended to.
ff 70 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made.
fjtV.Htliuutntfree. Artdn-ss'lYuo Si Co. August*. Ms
C ‘ <-• tr. Oili-mmi t'-jl!.-i;e, Newark
■ C$ ■ s ll. J. Writ' for Catalogue.
A Pi-Try. CURE for Epilepsy or Fii o In 21 tionrs. Frn
to poor. Hit. KiiP«s.'.A" Arsenal bt.. hr. I.ouis, Me
Procured by A men
tenn rntenl
Agency, 1 H8 fttt
blrcet, i-inclnuaiHA
WJtoT 1
(BErORE—AND -AFTER
Electric Appliances aro 6ent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
"lirilO nro PUtTorlng from Nmtvors Dnm.iTY,
\V Lost Vitality, i.ac ;c of Ni.uyh Forck and
u.,on. Wasting Wkaicnkssf.s, nnd all those dirennrs
uf u 1'K.itsoNAfi MATt’UN resulting from Arvbkh nnd
otucr Causes. Hpeedy relief nml complcto resto
ration of II kalth, vigor and Man noon (iv au a ntkf.d.
The grande t dincovery of tho Nineteenth Century,
bend at oneu for Illustrated Pamphlet fro©. Andres*
VOLTAIC BEIT 00., USAIlSHAlt, RICH.
. thous -n Is of cases bf the worst kind and t
sttoidiiur lmvo been cured. Indeed, ro stroiur Is my faith
In its eSency, that 1 willscmt TW< i'BOTTI.KS FURR, to-
g.-th. r with a V ALI AHLK THKAT1SK on this disoasO, to
anyautreror tllveKxnrem
• ’* " * 8LQC1
Dlt. T.
I carl Ht., New York.
This N.Y. Singer, $20
With $t set of Attachments Fro*
Warranted perfaet. Light running,
qtiiat.hundsonia and durable. Henl
•si test trial plan when derired.
■Sappy Naas Organai 4 a.'ts
Reeds, IS atops; Maelianical Huh
Khms, octava ronnlsr. t knee s we I la.
with $S steal ami $t Hook.only 9<l
Also aant an teat trial plan if Jn
sired. Klerant emm, ntagnlMeenl
tone, d’tteMe Inside and ouU t’lr-
eular, with testimonials, fra*. A*lc
O I’avns A Oo..41 Third av.Chicago
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Positively, speedily nnd permanently cured by
DK. KKKLKV’H HOLD KKMKDIKH, eontaiulng
do form of Opium Truth iiivitc.s Investigation.
References best in the State. For ternm, painph-
lets and prooTs address, witli three cent stamp,
W. C. BBXiXsAHT, U# ■>.,
7 1*2 IIrohiI St.. Atlniitfi, da
“AGENTS"
wanted for the homl selling book in the United
States. Write, and
1.00 h:
it the tci ms wc offer. Salitry a id commission io tho
tight men. J. II. <11 l.HHI.ItH A CO., .
Atlanta, Us.
•e ,BO fox- 30 otH.
Any onesendlux mo 39 cents Jiid the addresses of
ten acquaintance.-) will receive by return mall
KixxlBtnut recipes;that net fS.2S. This 1h an honest
ollbr to tntrnduoo sta|)le iroodu. If yon want a fur-
tune, act now. J. 1) Ukkiiy, P. O. Box 1Z7. BUF
FALO. NEW YOBli.
YOUK
nun i.t of
the Mutual I
l uvestment f
t meniiHul mnk ug regulii
!>mt«»>iw)U(»nim
INCOME
»k Hg regul.ir monthly
dMMur timre dealing in
SRAEH. PROVISIONS & STOCKS
Eii- h ineintHT getn Hie beitetlt (»f rotnlMiied enpllnl «d thu
• :iuh Deports sent weekly. Dividends paid monthly.
Club :t |>.mltdiurchuhleis D irk tlieir money m tuofll't in
;.i\M three mmitlte. ►nil leaving nrigiiml nmmint mnklng
uionrv in( lull.or reluriiedoiMlrmanil. Hiarew.lineueli.
Kxphinui'*r> t ,i eiiliii jseiit iVee. liehithlecorn .spoiitletits
wanted everywhe
Com ii MelitK. I
Delmblecurr
Address 1:. I. K KNDA l.l. <V t <
i.*» LaSalle si..rmcAuo, lu.,’
THE BEST
FAMILY MAGAZINE.
Two Dollar*.
Dorn or f sen Illustrate A Monthly.
Hold by nil newsdealers mill Poalmnstera.
Semi twenty reins f-r a »|»<-€-lilleu mpj to
W. JKX.MSUS I,i:)ltittt'.bI', 1‘ublUher, IT
E. 14th Sk, hew York.
The New Volume (19) commences
with November. Send FIFTY CENTS
for three months; it will satiefy you that
you can subscribe Two Dollars for a year
and get ten times Us value.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
iron pipb, fittings, brass goods,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
&o. Se:od for Price List. W, H. DIL
LINGHAM Is CO,, 143 Main Street, LOUIS-
VILLE, KY.
ft 11 mo and tn u. *,bein run
Calcine. I . *e mad* tho cite
Or FAM.IM' aiCKNESSa Jlte-i
Vemody euro tho w«-rat cn-»
failed I- it). T'trton for in it in ev
©nco for a trout iso
•; again, I luee.-i n rr.dl*
r.*o of FITS, EriLKrsF
ujjfetufly. Iwftrrautniy
<.* Bocanse othern lmvo
•cel v Ing a cure. Sandag
ltoftlo of ny lnfaliltlo
* “■“ *• * yoa
Kxprt M nnd Tost Ollico.
i tr'nl, JM’.d I will euro v«»u.
I 11 (L HOUT. lb- Feu.-l 3t.. Now York.
Sawing; Made Easy.
^ Th« Now Improved
I0NARCH LIGHTMNfll
, SAW
' I. the cAsap.it and btt£
]A boy sliteen years old
can saw logs/ast sndea.y,
S.M on tf.il trial. 8sn<
rostsl fr>r Itiu«tn)u-.d Catalogue rontidnlnjf u-sttmon-
Isis snd full particulars. AOEXT8 WANTIiO.
■•narsh Xd^hjalig Daw Oo., 138 Randolph Bi-.CIucafa.
VI
> ! IV A.vr* »»
I ling I'ictOrial Books ;<
.•i.t. National Bubli
ff nn A WEEK In your own town. Terras nnd
3)00 ie outettroe. Addr's Uiiallett A Co.,BorUaud,M«
Pub. Uuion, Atlanta, Ga No. 1. ’38.
A combination of J*ro~
toxido of Iron, Peruvian
Jiarh and. L'hoafdtorus in
a palatable form. X»’or
Debility t Lo\s of Appo-
tite f Prostration of Vital
Dowers it is inUisjjcnso"
ble•
HEV.J.L. TOWNER,
Industry, IU., says:—
"I consider it
a most excellent remedy for
he debilitated vital forces.
REV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:—
After a thorough trial of the
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure
in statin pr that I have been
greatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Louisville, Ky., LW. 1882.
raEPAB-D E? ISS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 IT. LAllT 21., ST. LOUIS.