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Paved With Gold.
| “Tlio gold of that land is good.”
So wrote Moses in describing tho land
of Hftvilrth at tho beginning of tho
world’s history, and it Is no less trno
utter a lapseol mx thousand years’ time,
nnd of the delving for tho precious
metals in this favored region of God’s
creation. Hefn'o tho acquisition of this
portion of Georgia from the Cherokee
Indians, it tvai known that gold existed
in largo quantities in tho gulches and
streams of tho foot hilis of the ithio
Ridge, nnd tho white man, with that
capacity that has over characterized his
search for tho precious metals, came
over tho lino to dig for it, contrary to
law, and thoso are now known as the
days of the intrusion. Gold was first
found within s few miles of Dahlonoga,
and this place, thon as now, was the
center of trade for tho miners after tlie
United States had bought it from tho
aborigines. Tho immediate site of
Duhloncga was chosen more by acci
dent than choice, as was many of the
other country towns of this State, and it
has since been determined beyond a
doubt that tho silo was laid upon what
is now known to bo ono of tho richest
gold mines in tho country, and were it
not to-day tho center of life and bnsi-
ness for all tho minors around, it would
be tho seeno of busy bands and stamps
crushing tho gold out of the bonanza
beneath us. That each business house
upon tho public square stands upon a
mine rich enough, if tho gold was all
extracted, to build a fire proof brick
building upon tho premises, is familiar
to all who are acquainted with tho
grounds. Tho stranger when lie arrives
hero and is told he is walking on streets
of gold, may well boliovo tho fact after
a very little investigation. Tho cele
brated Pigeon-Roost belt passes directly
under tho town, the northern wall of it
being near tho top of tho hill on tho
northwest, sidoof tho court-house square
and passing on through crossos the hill
under Prof. Singleton’s residence, and
on in front of Mr. Frank Stow’a. Tho
southern division of it passes under tho
stores of F. \V. Hall, A. G. Wimpy, and
AVitt Brothers. That peculiar forma
tion of brickbat and soft slate which
accompanies this belt crops out in many
places. The public square is almost a
solid mass of brickbats Interspersed at
short intervals with small, gold boaring
veins that como to tho surface all over
tho square, and from which gold is often
panned in f lir paying quantities, and on
tho south side of tho square is a vein
that is known to pan, but it has never
been looked into closely. As a proof
that at this particular point of tho belt
it is so very rich, many lino gold-bear
ing specimens of quartz nnd lumps ol
pure gold have been picked up at differ
ent timos for many years past. To note
some of them: 1 n 1879 Mr. J. 0. Law
rence found several pieces amounting to
111-2 dwts. in all, tho largest ono weigh
ing \ dwts.' George Teal found ono
piece that weighed 12 dwts. The super
intendent of the Columbia mine wears a
solid nugget as a shirt-stud of 1 dwt.
nnd :! grains that was picked up hut a
few days since after a rain. Those
pieces woro found on or near ChesLatoo
street, near ('apt. James Kelley’s resi
dence. Just below l ho present signal
office building J. C. Lawrence found on
Warwick street a piece that weighed
IS 1-2 dwts. Cue nugget was picked up
just below thosloroof llurnside A lira,
that weighed 1) dwts. William Cook
and many others have at different times
found in various places lumps of tho
pure metal of widen no specified record
lias been kept. There are gold-bearing
veins also that deserve special recogni
tion. Tho Lawrenco vein that runs
under tho old machine-shop on tho
north side of tho town nnd lies against
the northwest wall of this belt was
worked very successfully at ono timo,
: nd after reaching a depth of eighty to
100 feet it ran into tho sulphurots that
have assayed as high as tJtlGO per ton,
and to-day, was it not within t he cor
porate limits, and all other advantages
eqrtul, would bo In aotivo operation,
turning out a large profit, worked by
means of open cut. Front tho llurnside
Hotel, on the square, a big color nan bn
panned at any time. In front of Hall’s
and Wimpy’s stores a chute is supposed
to bo, as panning is often done there
that, would excite even an old miner.
In fact, in every foot of tho court-
n nise square mo color can bo had, and
in some places many colors of gold can
be panned. Often after a rain, the lit-
i o boys (embryo miners) and some
times boarded onos may bo seen gather
ing up tho sand and gravel in the
roots, and panning in tho pools of rain
water, as industrious as beavers. And
the little fellows often got a good stock
of pocket change from tho city’s gold
mmc,whichis indeed to the boys a never-
failing bank. In front of Mr. A. G.
A\ impy’s residence on Singleton street,
just in tho sidewalk, a vein was found
two years ago that, by a working assay,
ran from $50 to $85 per ton, and Capt.
W. J. Worley found a vein in the or
chard on tlie present premises of Col.
G. W. White that panned “surpris-
ingly.” Hut perhaps tho richest vein
yet known within tho village limits is
the one in the lot below tho signal oilieo
on Warwick street, from which rocks
are often picked up on which tho gold
can bo. seen shining in many places.
Indications point to this as tho vein
that has furnished tho lumps of pure
gold that have been found in the gulch
below at different times. And just in
the hollow beside this vein is a placer
d posit which, if it could be worked,
would pay several dollars per day to the
man. In the village cemetery, on tho
same belt, westward from town, tliero
are several rich little veins that show
gold freely, and often when digging
craves specimens of quartz sprinkled
over with gold arc thrown out to view,
and while with the miner
The ruling’ passion, strong In death,
is ever prominent, ho has the assur
ance that when he has lain down his
pick and shovel, and panned out his last
“clean up,” his weary bones will bo
laid to rost within a toinb, the walls of
which arc glittering with tho yellow me
tal for which he toiled his life away.
And mav it bo his hope to rise from his
bed of sordid metal, and, entering the
pearly gates
On golden hinges taming,
to want me goiuon streets .move, wita
a crown of gold upon his head, “a gol
den harp within his hand,” throughout
the golden cycle of eternal ages that
"On the margin of the riv-r,
Washing uji Its stiver spray,
We will walk unit worship evor,
All tho happy golden day.”
Occasionally wo arc asked: “What
shall wo d ) to save our dust gold?” It
is true that from twenty-five to thirty
per cent, of the gold that is contained
in tho ore is lost by the present stamp
ing process, but at the samo timo it is
bettor that Hits should be than to go to
more expensive methods to save it all.
it is better to got soventy-tlvo per cent
contained in tho quartz at a cost of
twenty-five cents than to gel ninety
to ninety-live per cent, at a cost of sev
eral dollars. Wo can say t hat tho pres-
i>.,t method of trenting our ores is un
doubtedly the beat, (if course sonio fow
of our miners do not take advantage of
nil the cheap and practical methods
which we have for saving gold. They
should all bo adopted so that when ono
fails the others will not. Occasionally
the copper plate and a short lino of
riffled sluices is all used—and again the
California riffle is added, but in order to
save as much as Is possible without
going to a great exponso—tho amalga
mated copper or electroplated plate, the
common riffled sluice, California, and
lowland should bo used. Those, with
the proper amount of water and mor-
curyiu the batteries are all that wo think
practicable in order to obtain the largest
possible per cent, without going outsido
the bounds of economy.
The mines aro running as they liavo
been for some timo past. Wo would
give the news in detail, but tlioro has
been but little change since our last
Issue, so wo fool that it would boro our
readers if wo should rehearse tho same
items as read last woek. Since minors
have done away with underground min
ing to some extent, ami adopted tho
open cut system, oflimos a week’s work
will bo done and no change can be
obsorved, only that tho cuts aro some
what larger, and at somo mines tho
excavations are so large that a thousand
tons or so taken awav would hardly bo
noticed.—Vchlonctja (,0a.) Cor. Atlanta
Constitution.
Lire's Drawbacks.
Tlie rich man of 1805 would gonnrnllv
lie thought to be only moderately well
oil' in 1881. Wealth has grown with the
facilities for its production, and we now
reckon by hundreds of thousands instead
of tons of thousands. Rut, with all this
increased capacity for toil and accumula
tion, the human system remains just
where it was. Tho millionaire can ent
and drink no more on tho average than
tho poor man. If ho transgresses the
lxvs of digestion lie suffers as much ns
would the pauper. If machinery, nnd
railroads, ami tclegrnphs have saved timo
nml tlie waste of muscle, they have greatly
increased tho wear ami tour of nerves.
We understand hygiene better than our
ancestors, nml so there aro fewer deaths
from fevers and epidemics. The average
duration of life lias increased thereby.
Yet by way of unpleasant compensation,
the mortality from bruin, heart and kid
ney troubles ingrowing, and a premature
| ami often sudden death is likely to be
I the fate of the enterprising man of busi
ness. Worry kills and so does over stag
nation. Tho latter was tho danger of the
slow old ^tiiiies, while the former is the
haunting sp‘ctt r of to-day. Safety lies
in the calm middlo way.
Uompnriitively few people liavo the
coiirago or the opportunity to decline fol
lowing the multitude, oven when they
know that tiio multitude is going wrong.
Yet no one has more than one life to live
and lie should use it to tho best advan
tage. A fair support, with intervals ol
rest, nml a proper attention to morals and
refinements, is to bo preferred to wealth
gained by tho sacrifice of every eonif -rt,
liable to bo lost in the first financial
storm, nml perhaps not gained at, all.
Still the majority does not so conclude.
Everything goes with e. rush. Even the
Sunday leisure of a former day is often
doomed wasteful, though we can muv do
ns much in six days as our fathers did in
thirty. Hardly anyone is satisfied to
move on calmly and regularly. There
has been no modification of natural laws
in behalf of the supposed exigencies of
thu period.
Suicide by overwork is as sure ami
often as speedy ns by dissipation, nml
the most successful toilers, if they do not
actually die at once, are often unfitted
for tlie enjoyment of wealth before they
have gained it. Tliero maybe a feverish
enjoyment in speculation nml rapid ac
quisition, but tliero is none of tho tran
quil happiness of moderation, nml the re
action when disaster comes is fearful.
Tliero is the sumo restlessness in social
spheres as in financial. Almost every
ono is striving and pushing, not with
commendable ambition only, but with
impetuous nnd selfish energy. Of course
there aro exceptions to tho rule, but we
have not misrepresented tho cliaraoteris
tics of tho day. It may not bo possible
to weigh tho aggregate of happiness at
present existing with that of any earlier
period, for tho growth of knowledge nml
tho increased prevalence of philanthropic
ideas should also bo taken into account.
Yet it may safely bo affirmed that old
sources of misery not only exist, but
have befn joined by now ones, and that
a multitude of inventions lias brought
with it a multitude of anxieties.—Cin
cinnati Oazeite.
—Although the power of tho nativo
Indian Elijahs lms declined, there ap
pears to be no corresponding falling off
in tho splendors by which they have
boon accustomed to surround them
selves. The Hindu Patriot's corre
spondent at Burdwan states that a splen
did throne of gold has just been pro
cured by two native artists of Calcutta
for his Highness the Maharajah. There
are 7,000 tullahs of gold iu the throne
(the “ tolhih ” is nearly half an ounce
Troy), and it is exquisitely decorated
with vignette work on all sides. Oil tho
tup of tlie back there is tho Maharajah’s
crest surmounted with magnificent jew
els of great beauty.
There is somo pleasure In superstition
when ono can have a gilded horseshoe ns
an ornament nnd at the same time keep
all bad spirits away. And when a bride
is about to leave her home it does no
harm certainly to throw an old shoe after
her. As Tennyson sings:
For this thou ehnlt fiom all things seek
Marrow of mirth and laughter;
And wheresoe’er thou move, Good Luck
bhall throw her old *bou alter.
Familiar Quotations.
Tho expression “ a dim religions
light" may be found in Milton’s “ Pen-
Bcroso/’and tlie commonly-repented saw
that “absence makes tlie henrt grow
fonder” is to bo discovered in T. H.
Jlnyley’s song, “Islo of Beauty.”
Colley Cibber, as almost every one is
aware, took it into his head that lie
could greatly improve upon Shakspearo’s
tragedy “King Richard 111.;” and, in
pursuance of this idea, lie made various
additions to the play, many of which
linvo, curiously enough, entered, ns it
were, into tho language. Among these
wo may notice, “Ho much for Bucking
ham “ Richard's himself again,” and
“My soul’s in arms and eager for tlie
fray;" but, in spite of them, Mr. Cib
ber's tinkering, though gratefully
adopted by more than ono great actor,
hns now fallen into well-merited disre
pute. In criticising Lord Benconsfteld's
speeches, hostile papers are fond of
making effective reference to “njit allit
eration’s artful aid,” but they seldom, if
indeed over, allow Churchill, the satin t,
any credit for the phrase. Mr. O’Con
nor, too, If wo remember rightly, has
written of the gay Conservative states
man as “the gay Lothario of politics.”
How many persons, wo wonder, recol
lect that the original “gay Lothario” is
one of the characters in Rowe’s tragedy,
“Tho Penitent?" Then, again, iiie
plirnso “comparisons are odious” is
almost invariably written without quo
tation marks. It occurs in Burton’s
“Anatomy of Melancholy,” and nlso
in Herbert’s "Jncula Prudontum,”
and Hliakspeare, in “Much Ado
About Nothing,” says “comparisons
aro odorous.” A literary journal of
sonio standing recently made itself a
laughing stock by remarking that this
last was not classical English—a quite
sufficient proof that even lie whom Ben
Jenson called “sweet swan of Avon” is
not as well known ns lie ought to be.
Tho origin of tlie. term “the midnight
oil” is bard to trace, but it occurs in
Quarles, in Hhonstone and in day, and
it was probably invented by tlie first.
"Devil take tho Undermost ” opens up
another difficult problem ; but perhaps
Beaumont and Fletcher may claim the
phrase, which was used in later days by
Butler, Prior, Pqpo, Burns nnd half a
dozen morn. “ Diamond cut diamond "
is tracoablo to Ford’s “Lover's Melan
choly,” where it may bo found in the
form “diamonds cut diamonds,” and
tho expression, “ neither tlsli nor flesh
nor good red herring" seems to belong
to Hir II. Bliecrs. “Turnover a new
leaf” says Middleton, in “Anything for
a Quiet Life,” and it was Mrs, Mnla-
prop, in Hlieridan’s “Tho Rivals,” who
first owned “the soft impeachment.”
Oliver Goldsmith, in “The Good-na
tured Man,” wrote “measures, notmen,
liavo iilwnvH been my murk;” and
Burke, doubtless alluding to the popu
larity of the phrase in liis day, spoke of
“the onnt of ‘not men, but measures.’ ”
To Milton wo owo tho saying that
Peace hath hor victories
No less renowned than war;
nnd it was Goldsmith again who, in
“Hlio Stoops to Conquer,” introduced
us to " the very pink of perfection.”—
London Quern.
Queer Remedies.
At an inquest held at Brad well, Bucks,
on the body of a five-yenr-om gill who
died of hydrophobia, one of the witnesses
deposed that two days after tho child laid
boon bitten, tho buried dog was disin
terred, its liver extracted and a piece of
it, weighing about an ounce and a half,
frizzled on a fork before tho fire until it
was dried up, anil then given to tho child,
who ate it freely, but, nevertheless, died.
Not an over-nice remedy, but hardly
nastier than magpie-dust, which no lees
a personage than the Princess Bismarck
apparently deems an infallible specific
for epilepsy; since, no longer ago than
January last, the President of the Eek-
enfoerdon Heliooting Club addressed tlie
following circular to the members of that
association:
“Her highness, Princess Bismarck,
wishes to receive, befbro tho 18th inst.,
as many magpies as possible, from the
burned remains of which an anti-epilep
tic powder may be manipulated, i. per
mit myself, therefore, high and well-born
sir, to entreat that you will forthwith
shoot ns many magpies as you can in
your preserves, and forward the same to
the Chief Forester Lange, at Fredrielis-
ruh or hither, without paying fur their
carriage, down tp tho 18th of this
month.”
Hir Walter Scott’s piper, John Bruce,
spent a whole Sunday, selecting twelve
si ones from twelve south-running streams,
with tho purpose that liis sick master
might sleep upon them and become whole.
Scott was not the man to hurt the honest
fellow's feelings hy ridiculing the notion
of such a remedy proving of avail; so lie
caused Bruce to bo told that the recipe
was infallible, liut that it was absolutely
necessary to success that tho stones
should bo wrapped in tho petticoat of a
widow who had never wished to marry
again; upon learning which the High
lander renounced all hope of completing
tho charm.
Lady Duff Gordon onco gave an old
Egyptian woman n powder wrapped, in a
fragment of the Scturdai/ Review. She
came again to assure her benefactress tho
charm wns a wonderfully powerful one;
for although she laid not been r.blo to
wash off all the lino writing from tho pa
per, even that lmd done her n great deal
of good.
A sea captain, when one of his crow
craved something for his stomach’s good,
on consulting liis book found “No. 15”
wns tlie tiling for the occasion. Unfor
tunately there had boon a run on that
number, nml the bottle was empty. Not
earing to send the man away uncomfortod,
tho skipper, remembering that eight and
seven made fifteen, made up a dose fn >m
the bottles so numbered, which tho sea
man took with startling effects, never
contemplated by himself or the cribbago-
loving captain.—Chambers' Journal.
|Don’t Spell it Out.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is trying to
persuade her friends to write their own
full names, as if the public cared for any
thing but some distinguishing initial.
As remarks tho Boston Transcript, “it
does not improve a piece of bad poetry
to have it signed Mary Ann James Pat
terson l’erkins, nor does any one care to
he reminded tlint Mrs. Charles Smith’s
maiden name was Polly Snow, by her
writing Polly Snow Smith, whenever she
has an opportunity.”
An Eccentric Needle.
One day at nn old-fashioned country
quilti ’g in East Tennessee the mountain
boys and girls were playing some game
like “snap." Miss Maria Peelers was
being chased around flic room by Jarkin
Soby, her ardent, admirer. She gave a
scream suddenly, and began to examine
the solo of her foot, which—as is tlie
custom in that region—-wns shod with
nature’s own morocco. It was found
that she had stepped on a needle that
lind fallen by accident upon the door.
As there were seven or eight inches of
black patent thread hanging from the
oyo of the needle Jarkin insisted upon
pulling it out, but Maria screamed with
fright at the bare mention of the thing.
She would not suffer any one to touch
the string. Ho Jarkin took her up be
hind him on liis horse and took her home
to tlie old folks, intondiiirr, by tlie assist
ance of the old man, to prevail upon her
to let the needle be pulled out. Lo !
win n they had made the trip there was
no thread visible, and it was thought
that., ns Maria's feet had dangled along,
it had caught on a hush and pulled
out. All parties were in despair. Ma
ria wns considerably frightened, butonly
complained of a dreadful stitch in her
leg. Jarkin went home, after vainly
training liis own eyes to find that of the
needle, leaving Maria, as she said, to let
the thing heal and work out. I'he next
day Jarkin called on Maria to see if (lie
place had begun to fester, but tlio hole,
where tlie needle had entered, was scarcly
visible, and Maria was complaining of
only a little stitch in her knee, and was
in such good spirits as to jilaeo Jnrkin
in ecstasies. From day to day tho visits
continued, and Maria ami Jarkin had
forgotten all about tlie needle. Maria
now and then complained to her mother
of n peculiar stiteli in different localitii s,
but went cheerfully about her work.
When Jarkin called in tho long even
ings it was evident that lie sat very close
to Maria, and while that, silent ecstasy
spoken of in novels would steal over
them they would forgot everything hut
their own little heaven, until a secular
snore from ono of tho old people in the
hack part of the room would cause them
to stir. This thing continued until ono
night, after they had been together
longer and closer than usual, Jarkin re
moved his arm and sighed that ho must
go. As ho went to rise ho gasped from
a sharp stitch in liis side ncxi. to Maria.
Maria edged spasmodically toward Jar
kin, catching a short breath and hold
ing to him convulsively. Jarkin felt an
indoscribablo pain iu tho effort to port.
Maria hung to him with ejaculations no
more tender than indicative of great
physical pain. Finally they clung to
each other in wild alarm. Each ex
claimed: “Wlmt’s the matter! O! Maria!
O! Jar—Jar—Jar—kin I" The old folks
awoke and struck a light in great
trepidation. Seeing the couple clinging
to each other, the old gentleman insisted
upon immediate separation, but Maria
screamed, “He can’t; Oil, ho can’t!”
Jarkin was in too much mysticism to
solve tiro question, and all tlie old folks
did in their vain efforts to separat e them
was to elicit great cries of agony. After
many iuofi'cctnul attempts tlie tiling was
given up. As both parties seemed to be
in tho extremost mental and physical
anguish, a doctor was sent for, and after
many weary hours arrived. Upon in
vestigation ho found a short, black-pat
ent thread running from Maria’s side to
Jarkin's side. A new light broke over
Maria’s face at the revelation, while alt
tho others were thrown into the deepest
conjecture. Upon signifying that she
could at last solve tho riddle, the parties
waited breathlessly to hear. ‘ It’s that
needle.” “Whatneedle, Maria?” “Why,
hits been workin’all this time, that nee
dle I tramped on at the quiltin’."
Tho mystery was solved ; the thread
had not pulled out on the way home,
hut as the noodle had worked in out of
sight the thread had followed. It had
continued its course about Maria’s mem
bers, and now all these inexplicable
pains, which had for six months dis
turbed hor, were accounted for; and
Jarkin had boon so persistent and so
eloso in his attentions that tho needle
had, imperceptibly, iu a protracted sit
ting of tlie two, worked out of Maria
into him, and, as it wore, stitched them
together.
Tad Nothing io Frighten Him.
3'von a stoical soldier’s coolness and
contempt of death in tho hour of misfor
tune may illustrate that lofty fearless
ness i>f tlie Christian martyrs which so
often disarmed and mortified their perse
cutors. Tho following auocdoto was
told of Col. Gordon, Governor of the
Soudan, at tho time he fell into the power
of King John of Abyssinia:
I'he King received his prisoner sitting
on liis throne, a chair being jilaecd for
Col. Gordon, considerably lower. Tho
first thing the English 1’aslia did was to
seize this chair, place it alongside that of
liis majesty and sit down on it; tlie next,
to inform him that lie met him as an
equal, and would only treat him as such.
This somewhat disconcerted his sable
majesty, but on recovering himself, ho
said:
“Do you know, Gordon Pasha, that I
could kill you on the spot if I liked?”
‘ • I am perfectly well aware of it,
your majesty,” said the Pasha; “do so at
once if it is your royal pleasure. I am
ready. ”
This discomfited’the King still more,
and ho exclaimed:
“ What? ready to bo killed?”
" Certainly,” replied the Pasha, “laui
always ready to die; and so far from fear
ing your putting me to death, you would
confer a favor on mo by so doing, for you
would lie doing for me that which I am
precluded by my religious scruples from
doing for myself—you would relieve me
from all the troubles and misfortunes
which tho futuro may have in store for
me. ”
This completely staggered King John,
who gasped out in despair:
“Then my power has no terrors for
you.”
“None whntovor,” was tho Pasha’s
iaocnie reply.
—An old lady in the country had a
dandy from the city to dine with her cn
a certain occasion. For desert tliero
happened to be an enormous apple pie.
“La, ma'am!’ saitl lie, “how do you
manage to handle such a pie?” “Easy
enough," was the i only; “womaketlio
crust up in a wheelbarrow, wheel it un
der the app’e tree, and then shake the
' fruit down Into it.”
Tlie Enoimons Pension Business.
Persons whoso tender and patriotic
impulses induced them to look with
favor upon the law for paying •rcarages
of pensions will bo interested to learn
from tlie correspondent of tho Herald at
Washington that “tho business of pension
claim ngeuts lias grown to vast dimen
sions,” and that there aro “ngents in this
business who employ from fifty to a
hundred clerks, and some even more."
Neither the agents nor their clerks can
bo expected to work for nothing, nnd it
is a pertinent question, How much of
the money clings to tlie fingers of middle
men who handle it, nnd how much
reaches the heroic and disabled servants
of the Republic?—New York livening
I 'ost. *
— iTed no woman in whom you enn
fnd no llaw. — On lie.
—Tt\ st him little who praises all.
him less who censures all, and him
least who is indifferent about all.—Lav-
a ter.
The Tall Nycmitoro of fllio IVnbMh.
Tlie apecial correspondent of tin
Indianapolis (Ind.) Journal, embodied ii
n recent connnunlcotion the followiiq
from Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees: I con
aider St. Jacobs Oil a splendid remedy
I suffered from an nffcctiou of the line]
nnd kidneys, with somo rheumatism—i:
fact, it wns rheumatism of the back. 1
used St. Jacobs Oil and found it very
efficacious. It gave me instantaneous
relief, and finally curod me completely.
—Down quilts can be bought for ^50.
They aro so light in weight that on a
cold winter night you imagino you are
freezing until you got up and pilo all
your clothes on top of it; then you go to
sleep and dream that you liavo tumbled
down tlie crater of a volcano and can’t
cet out.
CHaX’PKD h inih, face, pimp’oi an . rough
skin cured hy tutu/ Jun |n r TV So ip mad-
hy Caswell. UszarJ i. Co.. New York.
11 nin'liu-l’nlba.”
Quick, complete eiirr, all annoying Kidney,
llladriernmi Urinary Diseases. $1. ldruggislB.
Foil thick heads, heavy stomachs, bilious
ness—Wells' May Apjilo fills. 10 and 26c.
Pvr.K cod-liver oil. from selected livers
mi tlio sim shore hy Caswell, Hazard .t Co,
NY Y. Absolutely pure and sweet, l’atienu
who have onco taken it prefer it to all oth
ers. Physicians declare it superior to all
other oil*;
The most eemfortfthle bool in town is that
r.th Lyon’s Patent Metallic Heel 8tU'.-tiers.
(lOSlJIEIts
Tlie Secret of living
Sooxl 1 • 8.rssp.uUl.i or Blojt uni L'ver Bjrrtif
Kill tuio Scrofulous Tidut, Uhtutruul ni, Wntl
swelling, (ton', (toitre, Ctnninplioi, B-onebill*
Norvoii! Pobllity, f.‘*larla and all dlseaist crisln.
11 oiu an I in ‘Hire c ir.d .tloil o. tlio b.o jd.
1 ha met Its of (las vatuobli* pepiralhn pro'®
veil I:no j n (hit n fussing notice Is but nrc
in remind the renderi of itii. journal of tlio laces-
I y of al * a. a Imin; a bottloof Vovill a Blood nn
l.tver t'yiup linin' tfcelr stock of family n>c ssl-
tlfp.
Coit flc itos can b i pr;>:ehie>u from many lraltrp
physic al)*, miuistcrs anil heads of ti unites through
out the laud iniloreiog It in the hlgbeet terms. Wi
ra onst anti7 In receipt of cut iff. ati-s of Hires frrm
t £• in )s! Tollable rottrciP, aid we d) r.ot hialtnto h
red mi tread It.
iumiiiiupuiui!,n...0iiuiii'
:|ll||[[nillllllllllUII|l|tll!illl’
!ll!l,iinin:ii!ii!ll!li!i!j|j
iil!ll!l!IIHIIil!li!iiIil!lillli
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
llGllovcs and cures
ttll EUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
II At'lt Al'll K,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUI NSY, HWF.rn.INGB,
NI'ltAIVN, <\i)
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FltOSTBITEH,
Rl llXM, Nt'Al.DS,
Anil nilntlir-rbodilynches
nnd pntns.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
sold hy all Druggist* and
Duali rs*. Directions ill 11
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
(riuoccisuri io A. VOUKI.EU k CO.)
Baltimore, Mil., C. S. A.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
D». h. C. Wsir 1 * Nbito A9B Batty T**atm»wt; •
ipec.4s for HjitvrlA, lL'ieinet*, Couvultlont, V«rTow
li«*dktbe, D*rl.esi of Momorj, Pr#m»
aim Old A,;., c*i«cd t>7 --rt<-•xortlon, wblch U
t.i«*m, *nct tUfcUi. Ou« toi will ouro r«««nt o*i«c.
Kach Vi*, tioutfclm oo« moaib’t tro&ticyut. 0a« dollar »
Sox or ox boiBi for flr* dollar*; Mnt by mail cm
rtcil, I e/ r.rio*. * * guxrxaveo bc-XM I* ourt
Wlta »u}tt received by at Si »tx btxtx, *»
‘vnnpxDUd with ftr* dollar*, w* will Mnd lb* pmr»
shAxar *vxr writtnc gufwtnt** to rtttir* tb* npn«y H !>.*
Irofctnwri dor* aoi * our*. QouatU** l*SR«d calf
ty J. LUJDi. <*»*«.i t**ion, OL O. Ord*r* b?
mil promptly iHtxltf It*.
SURE DURR fc-rKptlepxy or Fit* In 24 honrs. Yru
i to poor. Dr. Kruse. H44 Arsrnai St..St. Loul*,M<
A WEEK. 912 a day at home easily made.
LTmtly outfit hoc. Address True At Co. AugualA- Ma
i.ii'Ei u: V\.l X l R q
A v\ l KK iii ytriiF own town. Terms ano
ioutfit ft do. Aildr' J ll.Hallett &Oo..l > ortlan<1.M>
MILL and lAOTQRY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS-
IRON PIPE, FITTING", BRASS GOODS.
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS;
Ac. Send, for Price List. W, II. DIL
LINGHAM S: CO., m Main Street, LOUIS-
VILLS, KY,
OPSUW3 K&Bfif
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Positively, speedily and permanently cured by
DIt. KEKKKY S GOLD REMEDIES, containing
no form of Opium. Truth Invites Investigation.
References best ntheHtate. For terms, pamph
lets and proofs, address, with three cent stamp,
W. C. BELY,A31V, Hf. I>.,
7 f-JJ Brood Sf.. Alhnifa. fin.
tfoitettci'c 0tom«cfe
fitter* five* »te»dl-
bom to the norTM. Im-
dnce« « he»lthy, n»t*
art I flow of bile, pew-
rente con.Wj.iioB
without unduly piw
IlDgtlia bowele, »■»-
tf tttmubtee tho
clrruloUon, ««d t>V
promMln«orlforou»
condition of tt 1 *
phy.lckl .yWotk pro
mote., »l.o, ihrt
ehocrfutnoM wmm
I. thu uuerf Indk «•
lion of » well-bal
anced condition ol
all (ha auanal pow-
* r for a»lo by at
Druggist, .nd Deal-
an generally.
IF YOUR
WATCH
T-.. k«An vmn^fl Viv InCfilDMt^Qw W0rE«
7as been ruined by incompetent work*
ne.n, or needs repairing, wad it by o ,
mIP.STEVENS WATCH FACTORS
vhere only skilled workmen and mo«t
mtwoved machinery is employed. Wo
v'o: tew any part that has been dam;
r<j<8 of worn. Prices for repaui, will be
• Via you before the work is c<nn-
rnneed. All work guaranteed. Put
/our name and address in the package
with the watch. Orfr&nd for our iLLUfr
PRATED CATALOGUE AND PBICEfl.
J. r. STEVENS WATCH C0. r
Manufacturers of «tem*vrinding Watches.
Factor) aid Office 84 JHltehaU
SOUS!
»Yhi iTTn vT i ti •! a isionn i.u tfTy to ntv io* 50 ’
a Hi"- nnd li.i, ■< tl».m n-iiirn iiiMln. I "l!! 1 ,
.. | Iihv" l.ri l.» Hi" 'll"' ( l IT". » ,
ty KAl.I.INii su'lOiiKn Mu-lung{Midy. 1
rrmcdv to euro Iho wnral oaio". Hiti.u.i’ 1 '
j ,i, .1 U i n ri lirnti Mr not now rm-rlvlm: n euro. »o«i, '
for » troutl.o HI.,1 It Fro* Untilo of niy Infitlllbu
ionir.lv (live kupn-u »nd 1'o.t Ulllco. It *»»»» J"t
goMlIlllMor^lfJiil, JO M roj ^ ow ,olk
$ 10 T* 1080 wishing to mnke
41 1 money in
COTTON FUTURE*
Ol) can get full information and
1 OO circulars mtuled free ou ap-
plication to
Lorris c. B’n-JJiX'-.a
SAMARITAN
w* ouaca and
ii Qnr.ltlnc tnd taf.llt
bl. In «aen( Kpllopllw
Kit., 8p..m>, ConfuV
•ion., St. Vita* Diana..
Alcoholism, Opium Kat
ina. Scrofula and all
Korvoaa and Hlond Dir
•iaea. To Clornmoo,
Dawy.ra, Litaratjr tin,
tlarchants, Baaktra,
IAdio. and all who**
no.Untarj atnplnim.il.
can... Nrrroii, Prostra
tion, lmcuI.rltiM of
tbo blood, stomach,
bowel, or Kidnsys.
■ ho riQuIr. a n.rva
tonic, appetizer or
stimulant, SAMARI
TAN N KK VINK la in-
_ .aluabl*. Yhou.anda
Dlw w* Via FAILS. proclaim It lli. mock
Bllfe, — _ a# K, wt'DiI.rful Iuriforaok
Ib E" Uf* E-f Q t bat erer anatainMl Ihr
I “ Jinkln# .y.tam. Kol
w *• aalo hy all Dni((i.U.
rim 1)11. N. A. lilt IMIla.ND VILMK AI.CO-
H.I. Pfoprlelora, Wf. du.eph, flip.
Strong’s Sanative Pills
won Tim
LIVER
A spendy cm-ofor lIvi>rcorapintiil,regnlatlngth»
hnwom, nurifytnw the blood, eleiu.’tng from mnla-
rtnl taint. A perfect cure fur rlolr headache, con-
Mklpiitioi) mill dyspcndl.t. Hold by all h 'wilMK drop,
lisle. For nl uiihu s with full purtluuluiu, nddraai
0. ... Itui.i.& I'd., itux d50, Now York.
wmm.
9 RSxliy \vatclini*ki«VN. }ly Mtml I’Ac. ClxvuUiH
I— Utree. «J,H. BiBflgYuOM^hbfSt. N.lf
CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. _
IlcNtCotiffh Syrun. U
LVt* In time. Hold hy tlruggintH. Q
bgsagCTisfrJiJwg
ADO TOM.... ,
proi) ts i rum invest iiHHif h oil into ♦lUJOor more deallnKlit
GRAIN, PROVISIONS & STOCKS
I-arli member jjt’in the hencilt ofeoinlHuctl cnpitul ol the
C.’lub. IE;, irt.q sent weekly. DivlilemlN pnltl nionthlv..
(Tub 13 piiiil .-imreiiolder.H bm k their money i/i profit* ir>
pfiht three immtliH, Mill lenving ( »riklHH! ntuoutd ithHouk
money in Chib, or returned on ileiimnd. Hiared, $h> each.
Kxp!!tn«iGi> cni tibirsheni free. Reliablecorreftpomlenfii
warned everywheru Addn«s \i. K. Kknuali. & to.,
Coin’ll Mehff*.. itt .c ivj l»t .Salle sr.. c'iiicago. Ilk
ELASTIC TRUSS
I 1m a P*d differing from al 1 oth*A,
U cup• bap*, with Self-Adj uUpg
Dali'a renter, AdApt*lts*lfto*il
. Adapt*! t ..
’ T>o(l'loDa of tb« body, whfl* ih«
lialltn tb*cappre**M bac^tbA,
I □(oetlnoAl atlAo A Mraoa moulA
Whh tho I'lngDr. \Vlth llghi.
“ pr*««urci!ielli!rnlAl»h*!cl*Actir*l»
Say and night, and a radical cur* certain. Ills caay, dinbl*
tad cUettn. Scut by mail. Clrculan fr**«
EOaLESXOJf TUPSS CO.. Chicago. IIL_
feC 1. Mfl per day at home. Samples worth *ft
tf J ty vZ Urine- AddroMSruisoxkOo. Portland. M.
an Bu«Sne*s Collegt
Write for Catalogu*
$C.2S for 30 ota.
Any one sending meiO cents and the nddreas*** cf
ten acquaintances will receive by return mail
goods i not recipes) that net ffi 25. This Is an honest
offer to Introduce staple goods. 1! you want a for
tune, act now. J. D. Uknby. P. O- Bo* 127. BUF
FALO, NEW YOUl£
V *J IVilXiC'l) for ih* Beat and F-Htrui-
aelliug PictoriAl Book* and Biblef*. Pric** redi.'led
13 per cact.. National PuRLiaHtno Co., Atlanta, Ga.
i n* Fan i* 04
*. IU«»
fliAUiprtNliit
2n%. mKAULTMA2«ATAYlX>BOa # >UMfiAld.a
THRESHERS
BEV. A. I. EOBBS V/rites:—
After a thoroufrh trial of the
IHON TONIC, I take pleasure /
iu ctatinpr that I have beeu
rreatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
cf the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
au a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorativo properties.
ZouirrUic, A'y,, Oct. i, 1M2.
I 1..17C a positive rcinrtitv for tho ahor. dlsuaue; by IU
UK" thoUKin ls of raw-, of Hi* worst kind and of Iona
standing have been curivl. Indeed K> .iron* l» my faith
In its cln-’Aff, that l will send TWO hOTTI.KS KHRR, la-
i-ether with a VAI.UAB'-E TRKATISK on this dliea**. t*
anv »u3urer. Olvo Ejj'ress and P. O. aridroM.
J DB. T. A. SLOCUM, 111 Pearl Bt., New Tort.
Pub. Union, Atlanta, Ga No. 2. ’83
-AGENTSd
wanted for the best selling book in the United
States. Write, and
LOO K
at th« teims we offer. Salary and commission to the
right men. J. H. ClIA-HIlKKN A CO.,
Atlanta, (lit,
wt combination of l'ro-.
toxiUe of Iron, Peruvian
Jlarh tinti Phosphorus i n
a palatable form. J?or
IOebilily, Pass cf Appe-
tile, Prostration of Vital
bie WCra ** ** indispensa-
BEV. J. L. TOWNER,
Industry, IU., nays:—
“I consider It
a mo3t e^-callci.r umedy for
tho debil* -tad vital forces.
rSEIAEEC SI TBS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 H. Bill? BT., BT. L031S.