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TATEEE'8 QHOWIH& OLD, JOHN.
On* sum's growing ok!. John,
lHa aye* are trowing dim.
AjhI years are on hit shoulder* laid,
A heavy load for him ;
And won and I are young and halo,
And aorh a stalwart man,
And we must teaks hit load as It#Ilk
And at easy at we can.
He naod to take the brtrnt, John,
At the rrortlr and the plow,
And earned unr nwrrldgo bv the sweat
That trioklml down Ills brow.
Tet never board we him oouiplaln,
Wlist'er his toll might be,
Mor wanted e’er a welcome seat
Upon his solid knee.
And w hen our boy strength entne, John
And sturdy ({lew each Tltnb,
He brought us to the yellow llold,
To share the toil wltb him ;
Bui he went foremost In the swuUi,
Tossing ssldfl tlx) grain,
.lust like the plow that heavos tlic toll,
Ur ships that cleave the mtiln.
Now wt> rniitt lead tho van, John,
Through weather foul mid lair,
And let the old man road aud doze
And lilt Ills easy olialr,
And lie'll not mind It, Jolin, you know,
At evo to loll tis o'er
Those brave eld days of British times—
Our grauihalre* and the nr,
I heard you speak of ma'am, .lobe;
'Tts Uoapel what yon say,
That earing for ttie like of us
llae turned her hair l* srajr.
Yet John, 1 do remember well
When neighbors called her rein,
And whan her hair was long and like
A gloaming slieaf of grutu.
Her lips were cliorry red. John.
Her cheeks were round mid fair,
And llksi a rlpen—1 poach tliuy swolLcd
Against her wai y hair;
Her step fell lightly ns the leaf
From of the stun mot ires,
And all day, busy at her wheel,
She suug to you uud me.
Shohtul a buxom arm, John,
That wieldotl well the rod
Wlieoe’er witti willful stiay otu' feet
Thu path (ortoltldeti trod.
But to the heaven of her eye
Wo newer hoiked lit vain ;
• And evm-utoro our yletdiui; cry
Brought down lour tuut> ilk ’ rain.
But this wss long ago, ,V>>
And we are what we a.«, ,
Aral little heed no, (lay bv day.
Her falling cheek and Lslr;
Aud when l>«tieatk her faiw.Iu. larenat
The tldoe um longer stir,
'Tts, then, John, wu the most shall leal
Wo had no (rloiids like her.
Yes. fatlinr'a growing old. John,
Ills eyes aro growing dim,
And mother's trending softly down
The deep desoent with Ulu;;
But you and 1 urn young aud lisle,
And each a stalwart man.
And we must iiiiike their paths as smooth
Aud level iu we cau.
Bottled Tearg.
The eornmio painting ornre still hold* It*
roiuorKalmt grip on luilioa who go in for
Jiij^li nrt, Imt the grout drawback now is to
think up something nsw to mint. Panels,
ficroens, holla, handkerchief boxes and
pioocH of jtottery of all kinds, have been
minted until in many houses there is
hardly standing room left. Everything
that it was appropiate to paint nan re
ceived from ouo to one hundred and fifty
eouta, and from on* to one hundred and
fifty things that no one with any amita
would think of painting have boon
daubed and “fired" until the hood of the
family in desperation, lias fired them
through the wiudowr. The pninted
handkerchief is provided with a
painted box, resting on a painted tidy on
u painted braekot, and covered witli a
painted panoply, A painted grate, with
pointed andirons, tongs, fire shovel aud
coni scultlu, is fud with painted lumps of
cool, mid tlxo heat ia kcraenud with a
pointed screen. Every article of crock
ery ia rendered Imlliuut witli tall storks
feeding on bull-rushes and cat tail flags,
or emblazoned with Japanese joss houses,
junks and paper parasols. Chairs and
settees aro painted with dragons,
sphinxes, gnomes and sprites, and peo
ple have been sifting on tho style Mary,
because there was no other plane to tut.
But tho very latest, up to tho hour of
going to press, is painted “tear bottles."
For centuries there has been ulieolutely
nothing to catch t in s in, when u girl
desired to a;t down and have a good ory.
How on earth this has come to lie over
looked is not simply astonishing; it is
astounding. Hitherto expensive hand
kerchiefs linro boon drench oil, and their
value nearly destroyed, on account of
the sorrowing person being obliged to
run to tho door every fow minutes sind
wring them out. If the person happened
to bo a copious weeper anil her sadness
of a great and overshadowing nature,
like tho loss of a thirteen ounce poodle,
not only would the handkerchief be
ruined, but all evidence of tho feelings
of the afflicted one over the oalamity
would bo obliterated—wrung out in the
gutter uud carried away into the sewers.
It is proposed now to retain these blessed
mementoes in bottles, for future refer
ence, ami it is certainly a beautiful sen
timent. Elegantly painted Kittles, stand
ing in rows on painted shelves provided
expessly for them, will hereafter form a
principal features in a lady’s boudoir
showing tlio rainfall for the year through
out a large portion of tbs Northwest
1 he decanters will ho lalwdod appropri
ately, “Ou the death of poor Carlo,’’
“On seeing the haUful Malifiores in the
lovliost of bonnets,*' etc. Them tender
tokens of past sorrows will useful us
well as sentimental, and in o.».c the sin
cerity of the lady’s grief It ever c died in
question, on the occasion of tho c ath of
her poodle or her husband, she eau set
out the bottle containing the tears shed
at tho time, and silent the venomous
tongue of slander. Bottled tears, not
for export, but for home use, will also
havo a commercial value, and can be
placed in evidence in a court of justice,
on an action for broach of promise. A
painted throe-gallon jug of tears would
assuredly go far with r jury in deter
mining the amount of damages to be
awarded. Lawyers, who contemplate
bringing an action for libel against a
newspaper, should also keep a tear bot
tle, showing how they felt at the time.
The bottling of tears promises to become
an important industry, at no distant day,
aud take rank with the canned goods in
terest, and pickled cucumbers.— Peek's
Sun.
The Grand Army of Lancers.
There are 180,OUO physicians in the
world, of whom 11,000 are producers of
medical literature or contributors to it.
The distribution of physicians and med
ical writers throughout tho world is as
follows:
Number Number
o/ J'hyri- o/ Medical
lf r W/**•••
United Staten GS.UOO 2 R00
France und colonies a>,oi'o 2’finO
Oernnm empire .12,001 2300
Great Britain and colonies 3o,0iX> 2’000
KVMO ’*00
Spain 5,000 300
AUothWS 17,000 1,000
In scientific medical literature Ger
many leads ; in practical medical liter?
ture Franco comes first.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR.
> milk prevents its souring, and hs
ned thus : “ If glyocrino provents
turning sour, why should it not
mt ms turning sour ? ” uml he ro-
Dmxks for Fev.br Patients.—Drinks
mode from fresh or preserved fruits are
sometimes useful in fovers. Rhubarb
tea is a very refreshing spring beverage.
HI ice about two pounds of rhubarb anil
boil for a quarter of an hour iu a quart
of water ; strain tho liquor in a jug, add
ing a small quantity of lomon peel anil
sumo sugar to taste ; when cold it is lit
for uso. Apple water may lie mailo in
tho same manner. The npples should
he i»eeled and wired. Sugar should uot
lie added to either of the above until
after the liquor is removed from the fire.
Iu the absence of fresh fruit, a pleasant
beverage may be prepared by stirring
sufficient raspberry jam or curraut jolly
into tho required quantity of water,
strainiug the liquor before giving it to
the patient.
Reus.—Our beds aro our night-clothes
and ought to bo kept as clean as our
shirts uud ooata. Woolen blankets are
healthier than quilts; put u heavy
United Htites army blanket over u kettle
full of hot water and see how fast tho
steam makes its way through the weft;
a ouilt would stop it like an iron lid,
auu thus tend to ohsok the exhalation
of the human body. In order to disin
fect a quilt you have first to loosen the
pressed cotton; a woolen blanket can
be steamed and dried in a couple of
hours. For similar reasons a straw tick
is better thou a horsehair mattress,
though a woven-wiro mattress is per
haps preferable to both. Feather bode
are a rooognixod nuisance. Children
over 10 yeare ehould sleep alone, or at
least under separate blankets, if the
bedsteads do uot reach around.
Gbyokhinh in Flatulency and Aoid-
itt.—An old gentleman, who for many
years suffered from distressing acridity,
roud in a daily papor that glycorino add
ed to milk prevent# its souring, and he
reasoned ” ’
uiilk
prevent me turning
solved to try the cfllcacy of glycerine for
hie acidity. The success of his experi
ment was complete, and whenever tor
mented by hie old malady lie cures him
self by a recourse to glycerine. In
deed, he con now take articles of food
from which ho was previously compelled
to abstain, provided always that he takes
a dram of glycerine immediately before,
witli, or directly after Lis fool Rince
this was mods public several physicians
Lot# prescribed glycerine in acidity and
flatulence with, the most happy results.
Mbdicinbb.—Wo are a medicine-taking
people—et least to far too groat an ex
tent. “ What shall I take V” is asked
far more often than “ What shall I
dot ” The aged and experienced among
medical meu, us a rule, recommend but
little—aud that only when indicated by
common sense. But the people will take
it—buying it from peddlers, horse-
jockeys, grocers, etc., nil as ignorant of
the nature of the remedies and of dis
eases as themselves. In most instances,
when feverish, if one would bathe,
sweat, fast, breathe more of the pure air
of heaven, bask in the sun, drink freely
of pure water, keep culm and quiet, give
up tobacco and whisky, the fovor would
starve. Pure air renovates the blood
fur more than sarsaparilla ; the light of
the sun is one of the best anodynes;
good food is one of the best tonics ; fas^-
mg aud exercise are among the best «q£
jietiEcrs, If wo will but take care of oar-
»elvos, eat only plain food andoulv wlmt
nature demands, cease to overwork and
fret, be regular in uli our habits and
Bleep all wc can fairly, we shall take loan
medicine.—Dr. «/. if. HunaJonL
Crime In n Great City.
New York has grown, of lafe years,
in numbers und wealth. Indeed, 'its in
crease, in both respects, lias been phe
nomenal. But .t is to the credit of the
metropolis that as the population in
creases crime decreases. The various
agencies for lighting the criminal class
have proved so eJectunl ius to nmko life
and property safer in New York to-day
than they were twenty years since.
In 1874 tlicro wore ft 1,821 persons ar
rested for criminal offenses in New
T ork. In 1881, 67,1116, a decrease of
twenty per cent-, although the popula
tion of the city hod increased largely in
the mean time. We might give n column
of figures showing the falling oft for
offenses against personal property, but
they would be out of place here. One
particularly gratifying fact is t he im-
provemeut in the condition of poor chil
dren, as shown by the falling oft’ in the
number of young criminals. Indeed,
all the offense* included under the term
“Juvenile delinquency” show a steady
diminution, notwithstanding the in
crease of our population. This gratify
ing result is due to our industrial
schools, the transportation of uncared-
for children to the West, and the other
benevolent agencies which were un
known twenty years ago. It is satis
factory to find that organized charita
ble effort is effective in dealing with the
problems of poverty aud crime. It
should not be forgotten, however, that
hard times, that is, want of remunera
tive employment for tho people, has a
groat deal to do with offenses against
property. Extreme poverty does tempt
to crime. T his is shown by the history
of all periods of depression.—Demori&L'a
Monthly.
A Ghost Car.
Says a Ran Francisco paper: “The Ex
press Company frequently curries corpses
over the Central Pacific Railroad, aud
until recently the messengers paid no
more attention to a ‘bono box’ than to a
sack of potatoes. But it is different now.
One of the express cars, which was noted
ns haying been the conveyance of more
occupied coffins than any other on the
line, a short time since was tho scene of
niost unaccountable movements. The
employes credit tho mysterious effects
to supernatural causes, and tho messen
gers unite iu sayiug that they would
rather bo discharged than run another
trip in what they call ‘the haunted car.”
The Oneida community, at Niagara
falls, is going to build a spoon factory.
There is so much “spooning ” by bridal
couples at Ningarn falls thnt such a
factory may be necessary there.—A’cr-
ristovm Herald.
A beautiful maid in Carlisle
On the back of her neck had a biile,
When her lover forgot,
And hugged the sore ir>ot.
Her screams could be heard for amiele!
If some folks had their way about
this world 1k1\v fow people could live
comfortably iu it I
Special or Mixed Farming.
Tho question has often been dlscuceed
whether it is best for tho fanner to fol
low what ii called mixed husbandry,
that is, growing a variety of the various
crops for wh en hi* soil is adapted or
arc moat profitable for market, and on
which he can concentrate all his knowl
edge and experience.
Thoro are good reasons for following
either practice,and it is not always easy
to decide which is tho right syfltem to
pursue. While the farm is still partial
ly uncleared and in the pioneer stage,
it is simply n necessity to nuso what
ever can be produced to the best ad-
vantarre and will bring the most money.
Tho farmer is obliged to do this both
from the condition of his farm and that
force of circumstaneos which compels
him to raise any or all crops that will
pay. But as the farm becomes well
fmprovod there is an opportunity and a
necessity to adopt some system and
select such crops or stock as'seem best
adapted to his location. Tho reasons
gixen in favor of inixod husbandry are,
that there can be no general failure, be
cause if one crop fails there aro others
maturing at different soasons that are
not likely to fail. Another, that
the various crops coming in at different
timos through the year bring in monoy
as needed, a very Important matter to
the farmer who does not havo a bank
uccount to go to for his running ex
penses.
On many farms a certain rotation of
crops seem to nromise better for koep-
ing up the fertility of the soil than to
confine it to one or two special crons.
On most farms there is a necessity for
raising a certain amount of the sevornl
varieties of grain both as food for teams
and other stock u.s well as to afford op
portunity to break up and reseed grass
land. low soils will produce the sumo
crop or the same class of crops year
after year and give tho best y ielcf, al
though some crops will do better than
others grown iu this way, aud the de
gree of cultivation given has much in
fluence on this point, better cultivation
giving better results, yet it is a well-
known fact that soil’ does tho. so to
speak, of tho same cron continued an
nually uml a steady decrease in yield
will generally be noted. The lands that
In the Eastern State* for years raised
good crops of wheat at last seemod to
fail altogether, tho crop fell an easy
prey to insects and other causes of fail
ure, and the crop would not pay for
cultivation. After a few year-, of rest
from whoat raising, nt the same time
producing good crops of other grains
anil grasses, it was louud that it good
crop of wheat could again bo raised.
The great wheat regions of tho North
west that have been growing this grain
for many years arc signally failing, and
the farmers are obliged to turn their at
tention to 101110 other crops.
It is quite likely that the trouble hero
may Ini lack of fertilizer, continually
taking from the soil certain elements
uml returning none, and it is also prob-
\ ably true that whoat is a crop that does
! follow itself for yenrs without change,
as well as sonio other crops, yet it is
a fact significant for ordinary practice
] that it docs docrcaso in yield slowly but
surely.
It is true that tho vegetable garden is
an instance of continued cultivation of
the same class of crocs on tho same
soil, but here tho crops are changed as
i much as possible from one portion to
j another, the highest cultivation is givcu
' und the soil • kept in tho highest con
dition of fertility possible. Ami this is,
perhaps, the secret of tho whole mat
ter. Continued spcc'al crops will re
quire the highest cultivation or they
will nol succeed. With it they may do
better than a rotation, at least whore
the market is such that they soil at
good prices. In stock-growing all do-
jicn's on circumstances. C11 large
farms or ranges in tho West one class
of stock seems best. >11 hoof, or all
wool seem best adapted to that class of
stock raising. Here on our small farms
a variety of domestic animals aro more
needed to consume to advantage tho
various products nnd turn to the best
advantage the many otherwise products
into money. Sheep will eat, perhaps,
•omething to bolter advantage than
cattle, cauie more man swine ana
horses something that neither of theso
will use.
So tho farmer hero must bo a man of
diversified knowledge and acquainted
with the wants of all kinds of stock
uud understanding the cultivation of
all kinds of crops. In breeding im
proved stock there are few that trill ex
cel iu more than one kind of stock, al
though occasionally one is found that
will succeed with several. Generally lie
who divides his attention among many
finds himself only an ordinary breeder.
There is no doubt that tho tendency
of improved agriculture is in a measure
toward special crops, but they require
tho highest skill and best knowledge
for success, n*»d should only lie at
tempted by those who arc certain they
possess this.—Detroit Dost and Tribune.
Boys and Girls,
Why do more boys die than girls?
For every hundred girls born Into the
world, there arc one hundred and four
boys, and it used to bo imagined that
tho extra four boys wore supplied in
order to meet the extra wear and tear of
life which must bo borne by tho bread
winners of the world. But the odd
thing to which Dr. Biddle calls attention
in a medical contemporary is that the
extra four per cent, of boys is wiped out
by death before they attain the age of five
years. Why is this? Dr. Biddle makes
two suggestions—first, that the greater
“ waste ” of boys may be due to their
higher organism ; and, secondly, that it
may be “due to the fact that our little
boys arc given over to the tender
mercies .of mothers and maids, instead
of being reared bv those who under
stand them.” “ Those who understand
them,” would seem to refer to persons
of their own sex, so that Dr. Biddle
would seem to look with favor upon tho
appointment of male nurses for male
infants. The non-medical observer
would bo inclined to accept heavy odds
that, if Dr. Biddle’s suggestion were
acted upon, tho “ waste ” of the higher
organism, instead of being reduced,
would increase at a very alarming ratio
indeed.—1/mdon Pall Mall Gazette.
A STRANGE REMINISCENCE.
The Eicapn of a Well Known ci-Arm)
Burgeon from an Unforeseen
Danger.
(Baltimore American.)
Messrs. Editors:
I seldom appear publicly In print, but tho
fat ta connected with my experience which
follow arc so striking, and bear so closely up
on the experience of others, that I venture to
repioluce them entire:
In the month of September, 1670, I was
practicing medicine In New Orleans. The sum
mer had Been excessively hot and everybody
iv. s com 11 lining o' being exhaurte 1 and (cel
lin' tired. It was not uu uufrequent occur-
mice to have patients ask for Rome thing to
relieve tills weary sensation, and that 1 should
also partake of the sum; universal lassitude
or weakness, did not alarm me. 1 supposed
that over-work and exposure had produced a
temporary physical prostration; therefore 1
made a trip to St. Paul, Minn., thinking that
a rest of u few weeks In a cooler ciimate
would soon reinvigorate me. Little did I
dream, however, what was In store for me.
After getting settled In iriy now quarters 1
took u short walk every day, and patiently
own ted a rctur.i of strength, hut I11 spite 1 >f
all mycllorts 1 seemed to tic losing strength;
and e\un any slight excrels.: became la
borious and tiresome. During this time
1 had frequent dull aching pains In
my head, and through my back and
hips, occasional shooting pains In various parts
of the bo ly.wilh soreness, shortness of breath,
uud palpitation of the heart. My feet and
hands would he like lee oue day, aud burn with
beat the m xt. 1 h id no desire for food, nnd
what 1 did eat distressed me; my sleep be
came disturbed with the frequent desire to
urinate. The quantity of fluid passed would
at one time he auiall and at another quite
profuse. Then for days 1 would ho per
fectly free from tills desire nnd nothing seemed
to be the matter; nevertheless my debility
gradually increased. My eyelids were puffed
out; my bowels wore alternately torpid and
too active, t he urine would he clear some days,
on others it would hoof high color nnd deposit
a brh k-dust sediment, and at still others tl ere
would he a whitish appearance and a tlilu
greasy scum.would rise to the top. The pains
In my head, bank, chest, joints, bowels ud
hones were horrlh’e in tile extreme. I went
in vain fro n place to place and consu’te I the
best medical authorities the country affords:
1 would have a chid one day and a burning
fever the next I suffered exeruct .llngiy with
a numbness of my feet uml hands, and at the
base of the bruin uud between my shoulders;
at limes my limbs and body would bloat and
physi lmssaid 1 was suffering from the dropsy
un i could not recover.
llow 1 could he so blind to the terrible
trouble that was devouring me, I do not
know; but there lire thousands today who
are suffering Irom the seme c use anil are as
Ignorant of its nature ui I was. My skin was
the color of marble at one time, and then
again it would be like saffron, and this terri
ble res’ less 1 as, nnd 1 might suy wildness,
was followed by a dull, heavy, drowsy s nsa-
tion. i was wasted to a mcro skeleton cx-
tOptwhen the dropslc l bloat occurred. 1
tried all the iclcbralod mineral water* of this
country and K ripe; nil kinds of medicine
and all kinds id doctors. Still no help came.
1 lay nt my hotel iu ]’htludc!| Ida, where 1 was
temporarily sojourning, given up to die by
friends and physicians alike, when there
providentially came Into my hands a little
paini hlet, wlih h 1 c leftilly road, aud from
which 1 got a view of my real condi
tion, which no other agency had revealed.
Acting on Its advice, 1 had my water
analyzed at once, and to my surjriso, al
bumen und tube casts were found in
huge quantities. A skillful physician was
sent for an 1 apprised of the fact, lie said 1
had Bright’s ItlS' ise, anil that death was
cert. in. My friends linporlttnud me to take
a re medy which had won • great, reputat ou for
the cure o r all forms of kidn -y disease<, and 1
therefore laid aside my prejudice and com
menced its use. At first' my stomach rejected
it uud Iliad to ns ■ s null quantities; but uXter
the llr-i i v • days ir.y stomach retained full
do-cs Tills wi.s one year ago last October,
and my improvement was rapid and perma
nent,. I have regained to of the <’«5 pounds ol
flesh I U.st dur'tig my Ulnois, and 1 feel as
well to-d y 114 I ever old, and I can unreserved
ly state lhat my life wan saved by Warner’s
iSufe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy I
mod.
It may ieem strange that I, being a physi
cian ana an ex-army surgeon, did uot have the
water analyzed before; hut such Is thefict.
1 hail the sym: toms of every other disease,
und I did not suspect that my kidneys were In
the least particular out of order; and here Is
just w here I was In the greatest danger, and
where most people who read tills article are
iu danger. 1 And that 1 am only one of thou
sands who nro suffering from 'kidney disor
ders, which, negiecteil, surely terminate In
Bright’s disease. 1 also know that physicians
may treat these diBordcrs for months without
knowing clearly what the trouble is, nndevon
after as ertaitiln r the eau-e, bo ttnahle to pre
vent It. When death, however, Anally over
takes tho helpless victim they dlrgulsc its real
cauae, attributing it to heart-disease, convul
sions, apoplexy, vertigo, paralys's, spina)
menlngetls, blood aud uremic poisoning, etc.,
etc.
Words, of course, fall to express my thanks
to II. II. Warner & Go., of Rochester, N. Y.,
for giving the world such a needed und cer
tain speciUe as the Safe Kidney nnd Liver
Cure, but such ns they are 1 gUdly give them;
while to the thousands to whom I have lect
ured upon the laws of health aud hygiene I
commend this letter most cordially, and warn
them to hew arc of the Insidious nature of a
disease over w hich physicians confess they
have no control and which. In one form or
another, 1* carrying more peoplo to untimely
graves than any other malady.
J. M. PORTER, M. D.,
Baltimore. Md.. 04 Saratoga Street.
^ An am ought to have said ‘ ‘ Hardly
Eva,” when ho was tempted to bite the
apple.
Marriage Fees.
A New London Justice of the Pcaoo is
reported in the Telegram to have ar
ranged the following schedule of mar
riage fees: For plain marriage service
warranted sound and reliable bot en
tirely without ornamentation 37 1-2
cents; for tho above service with a fow
words of advice addod, 60 cents. N.
B.—Same with advice and oongraldl*-
tions, 62 1-2 cents. The marriage
service with extended remarks and
hearty congratulations, 76 cents; for
the above, with kissing the bride, • 1;
for service with elaborate remarks and
fulsome congratulations, $1.26; for the
same with tears from officiating justice,
$1.60; for very elaborate service, with
remarks, advice, congratulations,kieting
the bride and toars, with selection* ol
poetry both original and quoted, #2.37
1-2.
A fireman'* fortune-.
Tlio .San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle, iu
an article on the Fire Department of San
Francisco, gives the following from Aset.
Chic! Engineer Matthew Brady: “I have
been subject to an aggravating pain in
tny chest for over four years. I resorted
to various modes of treatment to obtain
relief. I have bad my chest terribly blis
tered. No pltvsician could tell what was
tiie matter with me. Two weeks ago I
rommeneed using fct. Jacobs Oil. It has
cured me.”
—Spilk ns brought home irom a gro
cer’s some Swiss cheese, which is lull
of holes. He partook of it very liberally;
b t when he complained, a few days
afterward, of a feeling of emptiness
little Jolmny spoke up and said: “I
know what makes you feel empty, pa.
It is them holes in the cheese you ate
the other day.
The London Daily News says that
Americans will pay $0 per pint for a
wine which English laborers wouldn’t
drink at a shilling a bottle.
—The summing up by a cotemnorary
is that “the decline in the mimoer of
sheep from 1867 to 18H0, in Ohio, Mich
igan. Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, amounts
to 15,315,819.
ON TIIIBTT DAY*' TBI At..
Tut Voltaic Belt C!o., Marshall, Mich.,
will ipnd Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Jtlectro-
Voltaic Belt* and Electric Appliance* on
trial for thirty days to men (young and
old) who are afflicted with nervous debil
ity. lost vita ity and kindred trouble*,
xuar.int'-eing speedy and complete restor
atlon of liexlth and manly vigor. Address
a* above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as
thirty day*’ trial is allowed.
Skinny Men. “Wells’ Health Renewer” re
store* health cures dyspepsia, Impotence, fl.
“Wells’ Rough off Corni.” |15c. Ask for
it. Complete cure. Corns, Barts, bunions.
I’.ci-.vza* • p*pwMn»K> beef tome, the eotr
;,«r*Uon of booatalniog It* snort autrik
i /’jj jirpp/.iRe*, Jt oontains blood-making,
.r-r psnei Ailug <iu> life-sustaining properties i
.»*Ji'.;>lao for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
1--sinlion, and ail forms of general debility 1
in all enfeebled sou tilth.us, whaUtar. the
in.it of exbioetion, nerve.n* prostration, ovar-
ituk or atilt* diasass, pi iticnisrly kf resulting
>-io ptifruonary compliant*. CaswaU. Hasara
V Go. ,rop!\iitor», New York, laid by druggists.
Ladhs A uhildrtn’rt boots <fc shoes can’t run
over if I.yon’s I’it. II. <-1 Stith ners are Died
Henry** Cnrliul-r Halve
lithe belt Halve for Cuts, Bi u-hs, -mu, Ulcers, Hilt
Lheuni, '1 otter, t hiq.poii Hindi, ChUbiilni, Gorin
and all kinds ol fkln ■' r<i peon*, Fndklci and Piln-
n'si. Get Henry's Caiboilc ealvo, sr ill others ire
counterfeits. IMcs-So nts
Cure ilitu t ofil.
P 1 nit s It a jour lunpc to fcteome Jltei-ed by
illoslng a col I to ooutlniK- without tn effort to curl
it. Ihoussnds lisve died preinamro deaths, the
vietlmj if C’omuuipllou, by simply negiecllng r
cold.
Dr, Win. Hill’s’Palspm for the Limits will cure
Coids, (Vnxh- and Consumption >urer and quick-r
thin any oilier remedy. Though slow, Is rure It
porslstiil In see din I -dlrir Ions
R nrrji atirm qi iritl.T rt'RKni Rend Hump for Itct
|ni',orl|'liun. 11. li. in-l)di(0)st!ue, Wiuibiiigion, .'.0.
FOFl PAIN.
Rheumatism,^r/euralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
WoreTlit-oiil.f*svellln|i», Npriilnn. HrillSM,
lltss-ns. Senilis, rriul Bile*,
AM) 41.1. OTIIEII IIOIIILY 1*41X8 AM) AI'IIKM.
Sold by Drugilst* Aud Dealer* every where, tiny Ceuun boUlf.
ptrertfon* iu 11 Languanre.
C ostetter's * to ms ok
It tors elve* steadi
ness to the nervsi, In-
due^i s healthy, nat
ural flow of bile, pre
vent* couaslftatfoa
without unduly pur
ging the bowels, bob-
By stem uB tea tbs
* circulation, and by
promoting a vtgorons
condition of tha
physical systtn* pro
motes. also, Uisl
chaerfutness whleli
Is ihe truest Indi a-
tion <A n well bal
anced condition of
nil iba auanal pow
ers.
For sals by all
Drop-gists and Deal
srs generally.
^ CUl&CS ,
*• um<uDng and inf*IN
ble in imrlDg Cpii«ptM
r»u, Spasms, Ooavu 1
•ions, Kt. Vitus Donor
Alcoholism, Opiiuu Eat
Ik*. Scrofula arul si
Nervous H-n-i Jalood I>u
•AM*. To Olrrgymfci
Laviycrs, Literary Moa
MnrchAuts, B&nksrs
Ladies nnd all who*
•dxlHntary oiuployiucu’
caufwut Nnr\ oub Proetrs
lion, lrroL’ulsrities of
th* blouu, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, «
who require s nsrvs
tonic, sppetizAr <m
stimui.TDt. SAM A HI
TAN N^KVINL is i»
asTiji.*. faluaMo. Thoueands
“SViLfi EiUte.3. proclaim it ihs most
wonderful Inviiforaol
If a 1*^1 lhjLi * ver »usuined ttw
* « W m & sole by all l)i ugfisU.
THE DH. M. A. Hldl HOM) MEDICAL. CO.
hslo Proyrlc; ora, at. flfo.
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
D». E. C. Wuf'i Nstfn A»» lull TmmatmSSV) »
•nssiflo for Kjfttsrt*. IVaelriMt, CaftTuUUBS, K*rY«o»
Esadscht, Mental ^iurstrioit, L«m c<i Heioory. Pram*
turs Old Af, «*ut*d tfvsj-eMrtlra, vfclcfc Wds U
Baieer; ‘ t One hoi will rN««l #IM
K’i #i
receipt
mil _
tom panU4
•hauler ear written § car enter te return
Ireatareat does n<vi ntfeni a sure. Ow*f
hy J. LVUE, UinrlMilon,
mlT promptly nlU^dnd to.
return ihe ceeney tf *Ue
0«Un\{
£P(% A WEEK. 812 a day at home ewlly made.
3)1 ftOof.tiy outfit froe. IddressTrunAcOo. Ausnintn. Me
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLISP
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS
&c. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAK A 00., 113 Main Street, LOUIS'
VILLE, JETS'.
C. B. c. s°!r.
ian Business College, Newark
Write for Catalogue.
A $3 RING FOR 60 Cts,
their quality, I'lfscnd this elegant
Gold - Plat ed. II bavy Band
RING on receipt of 50c. and addres*
o ' ro persons you think wil Hmy Ol
I'll send prepaid my Agent’s Outfit
(flstaple articles) rin^ included, price
, .. Tills Keint; an honest offer to secure future
quick. J. 1). HENRY. Bo* irj, Butfalo. N. V.
watch.
Hm been ruined by fnewnpeUmt *or*
toen, or eeed« repairing, send it by o »
fnjjj“p. JOTS MATCH FACTORY
where only Stilled workmen and mo*
improved machinery U smployiri. Wo
mie any part that has beendamu
aired or worn. Prices for repiun willbe
JvSl yor BEFORE the work h com
menced. All work gnaranteed. Fut
your name and nddreOB in the P ftC ^
with the watch. »®-Send for our illus
trated CATALOGUE AND
J. P. STEVENS WATCB. COm
Manufacturers of stem-winding watohee.
Faetory nsd Omce 84 WblJJall
OllREJIT
wnou i m. v iure i h> •- ®;*j u ? n , 0 rvn n ra- g-
Utlmn and then Un™ th* r J ****m.,. ■riLKPhY
Cal va !Ti NnSIrKstiViVi c Umg Ftnrtf. 1 r/nrreet
cr FALLING SIC*it itit 1 ' « othoru l»ev\
remedf to cure the wort* cmi". ctire, P°iit1iv*
foiled 1* no rwjjn ® J 1 ■'^ J tfftfiy lnfm^hU
SiSTM^an-rw; *» c °* u *-
» u W,“ 1 jMnr^trJJl, jn,M 8t „ h'uw VolL
Loris u rnicr h«nby u^N vnvtt-
(U.A Those wla-lu* to u*» h ®
91Umunry In
$20 COTTON FUTURE-
Aesarnn grl full mfornnsHon
$DOhh<< rlrrnlorw ■unilt'd Irwe on
ASM/vn|i|>lirailon to
®'lATUIS C. FURY Ac CO.,
MltlSIil BSi'Kia*.
KsDDtr Block, NbW ORI.EaNJ. La,
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
I’osltlvely, snoodlly nnd pormsnrmtly cnrvC by
I>lt KEELEYHUOLU REMKDlLf'- «-iim«liilii(r
no fora- of Upturn. Truth lnvlus In*swilgailou.
Kplersnoon boat n tlio Htalo. For turifl. p»mpK-
.et8amt proolK.adilroMg, wilb tbreocruv. a‘ u l*.
tv. c. nu.Mji r, j:. r..
7l-8llroHU N . fn.sji-
GUMS WHEHI ALL tLSC FAILS. I
Df«tOouffh Hyrup. Tiwtingood. Kd
UhcIdIIiiio. Hold by (IrugglntH. M
CONS U'M R?P. IO N
ADDTOiilNOOME
111.. a II ............. I I . r 111, ,i 1 111 W
YOUR
Club I t of
iDo Minimi I
investmentl
Oluw oflVre thenioiiiie of mak nnuinr uioniiiif
profltH from lnveHtnicuieofllo to HdUUor more drAlIrmlri
BRAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS
Ee<’li irn'inbiT get* the benefit of com hi not! o^pitniof the*
Club. ItenortM N*ut weekly. lMvidemlH pnlu PipniUlv..
Club 13 paid Hhflreholder* buck their money in //»
pant throe month*, anil leitvliig orlirintil nniount iiih.^qb
money mi hili.or returntMloiiileiiumd. bhnive.flhnu .L
Ex phumtory etreulntu nent free, heliuhle eoi restHinde.iila
wauted everywhere Addre** li. K. Kknpall & Co.,
Cum'u MeliiA. i;r A rit Iji Halle sy, r.iiic’Auo, III.
2T32W
ELASTIC TRUSS
f las a rad dlflbrtr .< from al 1 ntheu^
te cupRhape, with Eelf-Adjuttln*
Kali in c«l ter, adRpul IkH to all
HhM cf the body, while tb#
E Mithae cr the body, wutie to*
at I v u tbc con preaae'e bae% tha
iiaeilMMioei aj •ptreonwool X
whk Iba ringer. WUb Uch-
preesure t he 1nU te held eeauely
ture oertaln. ilU eery, Uombtee
T . _at by mall. Circulate free.
EGGLESTON TUUSS CO..CWcaflO. UL
Uy.ai night, ana a ndlMd cun
ana chwp. Be.
(ClifOnpsrdavathome. Samples worth aa-
|J 10 iZU (roe. Aibtres*SriNSON 4(Jo. ForUaud.M,
This M.Y. Singer, 120
With ff srt i»f ArtacTTmenta Kr^a
, Warnuite.1 |irrf#et.Ll/ht i»auiUi|f.
quiet,harwlRoui# and durable.
•o Uwt trial -|dan wht-n dsslred.
Maen Mows 4 let*
Kaetia, IV e»ope. keeloLBloal Eub
■aa*. oetave coupler,! knee awelu,
with |S etewl anil $1 ft«H»k. onlv f .9.
Alep tent en te*t tried plan Vf dw-
■IiwnJ KleKaiit cum, matrnltu-ert
time, durable Inside and oht. Cir
cular with lestlimmlAla,Ask
ft l avryeAfla 47Third ev,Ohic<.yo
Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIQ0(t
Grown n beard on tko emoothret fuco iu "0 day* or
money refunded. Never falls’, bent ou receipt of tOu
stamps or silver; 8 |»»okajr« i for fl. Beware of c heap
iiiiiiiiuitloDn; none otlier genuine. Keud fordroula*.
Address, T. W. BAXK. box 27, Warsaw, Ind. U.N- A.
a
STRONGS PECTORAL PILLS.
A SURE BEREWV I'OK
COLDS UNO RHEUMATISM!
Ensure b.-althy appetite. K’’™1
Itv of the bowels. A i-KKCiors nuoN to ni..i.ie*T*.
Fkm ai is nnntlilna iui<l hriieliur the nerviins sys
tem arid alvlnff vigor and health U) every Hbroof
the body. K Hold t>v IrnianUts. For Almanai-s with
full partirulttra addreBM 0. K. Hull A ( o., Jiox
660. New York. , _
HULLER8k.H3S
.CH TE* AULT MAh A TAYLOR OO. ManafioUa
( A WEEK In vour own town,
til uutfllfree. A’ddr'a
Terms an A
H.llallatt aOaJMrtland.M^
Taik Star is u larpe, iiuUjWuient eighi-pa^« pnppr elf
fifty-six columns, cut, ptLstMd ami folded. Containn re*-
jMiria of CniigreHS, all Government Depnrtnientfl. l T . B..
Courts, Wu/tliinctou News uml Hottaip, Political, )’er-
sonal,8oci«*ty and Local Atr»ir«,Ooneapondence.Hkelcliee,
Home Articlue, Far hi mu Notes, Telegraph News, l having
ilc own wire U> New York , Literary Notes, The Mark
ets, etc. Send for specimen. Try It. Only
Ouo l>ollur U.VPR»•. Address,
Tbt Weekly Mar, Washington, 1>.
A Mnka money ••lling our FmolW
I O Medicine*. No capital roqnl;«^*
standard Otiro Go., 1G7 Pearl Bt.. N. Y.
Sawing Made Easy.
The New ImprorM
HOMRCH LI6RTNIK8
SAW
I* ttw cheapest and best.
A oof llxforn vvan old
can aaw loga/iul and easy,
teal trial. Hcng
iSL.Okiaaca,
A O atWTW WAKTFII fcr lhe J)o«t iuid Fa.lot
.filing rictcrial Book, and Bible*. Price. r,>-
rluoed .13 perc.nt, Xatiomai. l'rm.rsm.f, l'c., All.nla,U».
Pnpri BY KKTI7RN Half.—A full descripUon cf
tUDlJ, Moonr’. SawT.iLon System of itEiMs C’UTTi.a,
U. W. MOODY A PO , »1 IV, twh, Cincinnati, O.
OOHSUlPTiON.
I have a positive renuA.y for the above disease-, by lu
use thousaiids of cases of Lhe worst kind and of long
standing liave been cured. Indeed, so stromr is my faith
In ita entOAcy, that I will eend TWO BulTLES FREE, to
gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, te
any euffeier. Give Kxnrees and P. O. addreee.
DR. T. A. ftLOCUM, 111 Pearl BA, New York.
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Gn Three.—’S3
REV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:—
After a t&orouprii trial of the
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure
iu statins 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.
Xouirri/lc, A'y,, Oct. 2, 1882.
wanted for the best Selling book in the United
btates. Write, and
OOK.
at th« terms we offer. Salary and commission to lhe
right men. J. H. CHAMBERS A CO.,
Atlanta, tia.
A. combination of Pro.
toxiile of Iron, Peruvian
Barli and I’/to.-.phoru&in
a palatable farm. J?or
Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, Prostration cf Vital
Power* if i* indispensa-
HEV. J. l. TOWNER >
PURIFIES, IndU8try m
THC J industry, ill., says:—
finfl ‘I consider It
11 I H I ft most excellent -»medy foi
ULI IX ^^ debilitated vital forces.
1 rsSPASSD 87 TSB DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 H. BX., ST. UHJIS,