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^LATITUDE VmKNOWN.”
Like lonoly Ml lorn on a foreign pm,
Without p oompvM and without a chart,
UnholpM by all their love of ar-amau's •r«.
Soul. drift .long th« ta.t my.lrry
Of love’* cmnpaiihm.lilp. Th.ro cannot b*
A oolllurto »o p.thlc. »« ■ heart.
Mo undltoovcreil l.le* He no far apart
From him who aerka. aa ile the though 1 * that w*
Forever yea n to read behind dear eyed—
The dear oyra Dial we love, and love to Idea.
Ah, well I Bui one thing mattera to our lillai.
Bo lone aa Invn'a aun gore rot do*. n, all aklea
Are clear; all aboren arc friendly ; trraanro Ilea
Or all; weehall not 0:1c aneet harbor mleal
-II. II., in Scribner.
(Jrvm.tn ropnlHtion nnd Emigration.
Tho London Times gives tho following
summary of recently-published statistics
of tho increase both of tho population
nnd emigration throughout Germany.
Tho population of Prussia Increased,
between 1810 nnd 1864, from 10,860,000
to lit,260,000, while, up to 1876, inclu
sive, it mounted up to 21,600,000, or 10.1
per cont. in sixty years’ timo. From
1876 to 1880 tho population of all tho
Get man States has been incronsing at
about 626,000 per annum. At the last
census, in December, 1880, tho number
of inhabitants was 46,260,000, which, if
maintained at the same rate, would bo
00,000,000 in 1900. The inoronso, ns
compared with that of France, is very
remarkable, tho French population dur
ing tho last five years showing «m in
crease of only .‘180,000, while tho lneronso
of tho German population during tho
samo period was 2,000,000, tho birth-
rat o in tho latter country being 8.ill per
100, whereas in Franco it is only 2.47.
There is also tikis great difference bo-
twocn tho two.thatin France tho incroaso
lias boon almost entirely in tho largo
towns, whereas in Germany tho incroaso
is general throughout tho country as
welt ns tho towns. The number of emi
grants (hnt havo loft Germany during
tho last sixty years is over 8,600,000, of
whom tho greater part havo taken
their departure within tho Inst thirty
years, tito United .States having absorbed
in 1881 no less titan 248,828. Dr. Fried
rich Ka;ip estimates tho amount taken
away by each emigrant nt not less tbnn
460 marks, or £22 10s., so thnt. tho
capital transferred to tho United States
during last year amounted directly to
£6,687,267. And litis, it should bb re
membered, is not returnable to Ger
many in tho ordinary ways of trade or
commorco, as, in point of fact, tho tier-
man emigrants to tho United States ho-
conto Ameri nns, nnd, couso |tienilv,
competitors with Germany in agricult
ural and industrial pursuits. Dr.
Engel considers that the cost of bring
ing up a young porson of tho lower or
mldtllo class to tho fifteenth a ear is
about £200, and bo estimates the loss
to Germany during tho cm grntion of
tlie last sixty years, in cash and vnlu-
itb'cs taken by ca li emigrant, at over
nine milliards of marks —nearly twi o
tho nnmunt of tho war indemnity paid
b.i Franco in 1871.—Uraistrvct'a.
lie Heady Early.
A sonson of activity is near at band.
Spring is coming, with Its pressing work.
Are farmers ready for sowing nnd plant
ing 1 ’ Every implement should I o pro-
v tied beforehand, that no time may be
wasted in making purchases or repairs
after the work should bog'n. Wo linvo
known a half day of plowing to lie lost be
cause the wlii'l etrees wore notat hand.
Some farmers start out with their spring
plowing without as'ngle plow-point in
styek, and when one is needed, the
team is taken from tho field and driven
to the store. Such a loss of time is a
serious ma ter, anti should be thought
fully guarded aga list by ample pro
vision of all such nrtie'os of tlio farm.
It is a poor time to mend a harrow
when it should ho at work in tho Held.
We do not favor that economy—if it
may be so cnlloT that relies upon
the neighbors for many of tlio
tools of tho f n rin There are
cnrtaui firm hnplcments that may
bo owned in partnership, as a
ro ler or reaper, but tho constant bor
rowing of rakes, forks, etc , is not a
wise anil economical praet'on. lit* pro
vided with nil those essential farnt tools,
nnd have them in good order, nnd at
hand when tlio time arm os for using
them.
Now is tlio time to look to theso
matters, nnd make all needed prepara
tions for tlie busy dais that will soon lie
bore In tlie peace ol winter prepare
for the war o spring.- h/riiuilturist.
Wanted ills Outs.
Last weok a commission house which
does bus ness on tlie Board of Trade for
country dealers received a visit from a
large stranger with a highly inflamed
nose and otherwise doc dedly sensation
al aspect.
“ 1 on bought somo oats for mo—a
thousandbushels, didn't yor?”
•• If your namo is—” began tho head
of tho firm.
•‘Potts, yes. sir. Ijtipher l’otts, of
Pottsvillo, Pott County. Yon wrote mo
on a circular that ten il d’nrs would I uy
a thousand bushels of oats, and 1 sent
you the monoy.”
“ ^’p 8 -” r ®plied the commission man.
“ Well, 1 want tho oats.”
“The oats have been sold, and thero
Is a profit of lifty dollars to your credit
on our books.”
“Sold! you sold my oats! What in
thunder did xou do that for? Who old
you to sell my oats?”
•‘ You know you didn’t havo any oats
In reality. The ten dollars yon sent us
•was merely for margins. Ifoa-sl ad de
clin'd in priceyou would have lo st v our
money."
‘ See here, if I understand this mat
ter you bought me a thousandbushels
ot oats for ten dollars. That’s what
you said you would do, and thov’ro
wor h now something like tjt.’WO or jstjoo,
and by the great horned jumping spoon
1 want ’em, and 1 want ’am bad!”
This conversation occurred early in
tne morning, and it took nearly all
day to force the lifty dollars on Mr.
rotts and get him out of the office. -
Whkn a landlady discovered that her
boarders were dropping off, tlie burden
of her song became; “Nothing but
leaves. ”
The men folks complain of climbing
hi the upper stories, but a woman can
get up stares easily enough—if she is
good-looking.
An advertisement says; '-Save your
hair while you havo it.” Many young
ladies take this advice. They take their
hair off before going to bed, and care
fully place it on the bureau or back of a
chair, where the rats c?.u’t get at it. At
least rumor says tip-v
Changes In Culft.
Adam wore noenffs, nnd to Solomon’s
icvcn hundred wives was denied tlio
lelight of*ening their lirgo lord decked
>utin a clean shirt and collaw How the
landics of those days managed v> look
■efficctablo is a matter of naeiancho’y
•on orturo. The history of tho mod-
>rn cliff is a startling confirmat on of
Mr. Darwin's theory of creation. It
sras evolved from nothing. What inv-
inl an I fantastic shapes it may yet as-
l nine no mini can tell. Fifty years ago
the cuff was as much a curiosity as xvxs
k linen shirt fifty jears before. Tho
fcmlcnien of tho llaoulutiou woro
rutiles or ruffs of laeo or crimped linen
about their wrists. It was about thirty
years ago that tho first linen cuiLwas
made. It wns a plain band of linen
lowed to the shirt sleeve and was fast
ened by an ordinary porcelain button.
It.s use grow rapidly in public favor,
and in a few years there appeared in
the market a cuff, buttoning .-eparalelv
lo tho wristband. There had been still
no provision made for tho orna
mental button, lint several years after a
cuff was made having ip one, end the
mueh-ooveted hole, nnd from that dav
the success of the invention wa< assured.
A piece of white linen was a good thin**,
but a picco of linen nnd a chunk of gold,
nnd the first slccvo luiUptis were coined
of that prooious metal, combining in
they did utility and beatify, comfort nnd
elegance, nt oneo found their way into
permanent popular notice.
The linen cuff of to day is ns unliko
that of twonly vent s ago ns is mini nnd
the monkey. Thero are new sold by
the trade threo classes of cuffs, respect
ively nnulo of linen, percale nnd cellu
loid. The celluloid cuff - , when first it
made its appearance, cronlod n genu
ine furoro; lmt now it is worn ns n
rulo only by traveling salesmen, wln>
havo to do their washing on tlio fly, and
poor pooplo in the summer timo. The
peri ale cuff, likewise once high in lie
estimation of tho wealthy nnd tlio
e sthetic, has pone into at least a tem
porary oblivion, nllhmigh wliolosnlo
obbers say thoy find ready sales for
with the perenlo nnd celluloid cuffs in
the oxtromo South nnd West. Tho cull
which lapi over nnd buttons nt one end
Is now considered barbarous. Tlio ultra
fashionable kind is tlio cuff which is
hound together by a link button. It
should be attached to *ho shirt sloovo
by two delicate slips, extensions from
that part of the cuff which a sailor
xvould call “amidships.” One reason
why tlio perca'o ends wont out of fash
ion was hocausi thoy cost more than a
good linen article, and were not nearly
so decent in npponrnnco. About fifteen
years ago tho panor cu'V, likewlso tho
{ taper collar, was field up to tlio admit'-
ng gaze of consumers. Millions woro
manufactured, nnd it wns thought the
desideratum had at last buen found, hut
tlie pnper cuff, liko tlie pcrcnlo, is now
only used in tlio South and in tlie ex
treme West, around Galveston, nnd in
tl.o Black Hills. Nino-tenths of nil tho
call's sold in this country art n nnufact-
ured in Troy, N. Y. Somo years ago
a gr at many were imported from En
gland. Now none are brought across
the ocean. On the other hand, Ameri
can cuffs are liuifing a largo sale in
London and Purls.
Six years ago cuffs were made iu two
or throe pieces, nnd ono st \ lo, in par
ticular, was about niuo inches long, and
then doubled ovor to within a lmlf-incli
o' ti e starting-! oint. All of the cuff's
of to-day are what is known as four-ply
— that is, thoy are made of four thick
nesses of linen, with the interlinings of
cotton. All-linen eu Is are but Tittle
worn. They cost from sixty to sevcnly-
I.vo cents per pair, and havo not half
tho eapifeitv for holding starch and
keeping stiff that tho “adulterated”
goods po scs.s. Thero are three general
shapes in cuffs. si|iinro corners, round
corners and clioppod-off corners. In
Non York and Boston tlio round corners
am fashionable, in Philadelphia the
ssunro corners aro all the go, and in
Washington and Baltimore ono sees
nothing but the chopped cuffs.
In this city men liko a big cuff’, as big
ns they can get it. In New Orleans tlio
bon-ton wear diminutive wrist-bands,
and out in the boundless West thoy
wear anything that happens to he handy,
from a dish-rag to a pair of nippers.
Tlie latter is tlie all-prevailing style in
some places in Colorado and * New
Mexico. Then, again, thero aro what
i.ro known as single and double cuffs.
Tlie former are now but little worn, and
never by fnshionnble people. Different
denominations wear different kinds of
cuffs. Quakers want small single cuffs
that lap over and button at tno end.
Actors wear big culls and largely patron
ize the gaudy percale with polka dots
nnd rainbow stripes, liko bill-po tors.
It is permissible to wear a tight-fitting
cuffin the winter, although the present
style favors n roomy ono that will como
down cleverly ovor the wrist and yet
not dick in tlio coat-sleeve, like a fat
man in nil alloy. None but fops wear
thoii cuffs down to their knuckles. Tho
best distance is from an Inert to half an
inch. To \ ary much from this standard
is to il splay excessivo modesty or un
becoming loiulnoss. A dirty cuff is a
thing to be washed and not talked about.
—Chicago I Jerald.
“fT is a furious fact,” says tho Phil-
adelphia Times, “that Philadelphia is
, mt tlie only great city in the world
where horse-racing is thoroughly dis
reputable. At New York nnd Baltimore
for example, to go uo further away,
races are conducted with nt least the
semblance of honesty, nnd xvith a care-
iul regard for decency, and gentlemen
nnd ladies go to enjoy the sport, as they
do at Epsom or Longchamps, without
“W. «W r to their self-respect. In
1 till adelphia, on the other hand, a
horse-race attracts nobody but gamblers
and fast women, and no docent person
Mould liko to be seen at ono of our riwo-
lourses.”
Light-minded young tiling, in i bath
ing suit—“ Surely Aunt Margaret, you’re
not going to wear your spectacles "in tho
water?” Aunt M—“Indeed I am.
Nothing Bliall induce me to take off an
other thing.”
Robinson, (after a loug whist bout at
dub)—“It’s awfully late, Brown.
What will you say to your wife?” Brown,
(in a whisper)— Oh I shan't say much,
you know—‘Good morning dear,’ or
something of that sort. She'll say tho
rest.”
ELDER MORE KITE.
Ills Halr-llre*.<lth Escapes from Seen and
* Unseen Foes,
Tmy Kansas Chief, January >9, 1993.
Most ot our older citizens well remember
Voic Kite (who lived In Petersburg Bottom),
the hero of our State's early political lilst iry,
who was of stalwart build and powerful
physique; who In 1858 led a colony of our
people to Pike’s Peak; who fought the in-
di.ins on the plains and was shot through the
laxly; who on lilt return hereafter the re
bellion was converted and baptised by Kliicr
ILcnshull, of the Christian Church at Peters
burg Bottom, a id became a revival preacher
of celebrity all through this section. They
will n)so recall the fact that, attacked with
consumption and reduced to a skeleton, lie
was obliged to remove to the Rockies In the
hope of saving his life. None thought lie
would succeed. Last fall, however, the editor
ot this paper met him at the head of the Itc-
1 >uI>1 lean River, bigger nnd more robust thun
ever. “Why, t thought you had died of con
sumption long, long ago, KlderP’
‘‘Mel 1 never had consumption, man!
though people thought that, was xvhat ailed
me, and 1 thought so myself. But tho doc
tors hnd sent mo on a wild-goose cliace after
a dozen other diseases, just as fatal, and this
w as the wildest one of all.”
The good Kldur then recounted to us, In a
charming vein, his many ndventurcs In the
rough nnd ready life he hid led, “hut," he
said, “remarkable as you may think my war
like life has been, I have a much more Inter
esting story to tell you.”
“ You know what a rough, noisy fellow I
used to bo ; and 1 coul I stand any Imrdnhlp.
Why, on a wager, I have knocked down an
ox nnd n mule with my list. 1 have fought,
ruffians, border outlaws and Indians; hut 1
was
DOOOKD FOR YEARS
by n more ilangorous unseen enemy that was
ever getting me more completely in Ills
clutches. I was shot by an Indian In a fight
on the plnlns, hut that wound hc.ilcd readi
ly nnd gave mo but little trouble. Aftor 1
returned to Kansas and commenced preach
ing, I first began to glvo way. I had a dull
feeling, accompanied with a pain In tho right
side. l)r. Butler, our family physician, said
my liver whs out of order, esusod by the
malaria of the bottoms. 1 had always hod
on appetite like an ostrich, hut my digestion
became sorlously fin patrol While on the
circuit pre ichlug, 1 consulted a doctor, who
sill 1 h.il dvspepsli. After that, distress
ing palpitation of tlie heart followed, and
the physician sat I this was caused by my In
digestion and diseased liver which would
nrobibly terminate fatally. 8o netlmes 1
had a ravenous appetite, ut others none at
all. I was feverish nml tlion chilly. Mv
food see veil to do me no good. A spccl list,
told mo I hnd n tape-worm I Then 1 was
troubled with unusual quantities of water
and a frequent desire to urinate, which wns
done with difficulty and great pain. The
spccl-1 at said 1 had a touch of the gravel,
caused by use of tlio alkaline water of tho
f il.dna. 1 then began to suffer severe pains
n the loins and the small ot tho hnck, ac
companied with sudden attacks of dizziness,
during which 1 had to sit or lie down, to
avoid falling. 1 wns forced to abandon
TItAVKLINO AND PIIEACIIINO,
liecause I could no longer rUle on horseback,
or trust myself out alone. I began to be
seriously alarmed, and sought tho advice of
the most noted physician within reach. Iln
•vil that my frequent horseback riding lnd
jolted and jarred me until the old Indian
woun I, which had Injured my kidneys, had
beco no Inflamed, llo treated me with med
icines and electricity also, hut ’gave me no
permanent benefit. My painful symptoms all
returned. 1 began to cough, got very thin
and my legs were disagreeably numb. 1 be
gan to despair. At each attempt to cure, my
ailments became worse, with new symptoms.
I next consulted a celebrated physician from
tho East., who, after thumping and examin
ing n c, stated that 1 was In an advanced
•Inge of consumption and threatened with
diabetes and paralysis 1 He thought 1 might
possibly prolong rny life for » year or two, by
seeking a h glicr and drier climate. This
was my condition when the people In your
part of tho country last saw me.
Then 1 stirtert for the Rockies, but liked
tills country, nml settled here. At first the
change helped mo, but about three years ago
the Umcllt censed. Then 1 f lied so rapidly
that 1 could bo out of bed only part of oicii
day. All my old symptoms returned. At
this crisis, a party of Eastern gentlemen,
ON A BUFFALO HUNT,
made my house their headquarters. In the
party was a l>r. Wakefield, who Informed me
that I had a b d case of Incurable Bright’s
Disease, and gave mo a preparation which
might, he said, ense me for a few weeks or
months, hut that was the best that could be
done. Around the bottle was a nos aper.
Now n ivwspapjr wns a raffty In our home,
and I sat In my chair looking It ovor when iny
eye providentially fell upon an article relating
a most wonderful cure of Bright’s Uisense-
the very malady that wns killing me—by the
u o of Wnrncr’s 8nfc Kidney and Liver Cure,
(of Rochester, N. Y.L Convinced tint
flirthor delay would bo fatal, and everything
else fa ling, the next morning I dispatched one
of my boys to the nearest railroad station,
many miles distant, to obtdn a bottle of the
.Safe Cure. The druggist said thcdcinand for
the Cure was so great ho eou!d not keep It In
stock, nnd he had to send to Kansan City for
more. It was more than a week before it. ar
rived, nml I was dally getting weaker. But it
came at lost, and I at once began to take It.
When I told Dr. Wakefield what I was taking
•lie gave me a look, half of scorn, half of pity,
as much as to say:
‘ POOH FELLOW I
he is putting Ills trust In a humbug.’ Never-
thole s I persevered, and for tho past year
ami a hair I have been ns stoqt and rugged
as I ever was in my life. After escaping the
attacks of Indians nml half a dozen doctors,
I was lying at the mercy of a still more
dreadful foe that wns about giving me the
finishing blow, when that great remedy
slopped In, slew my adversary, and placed me
firmly on my feet oneo more. I have com
menced preuebing again; for I look upon the
circumstances suit manner of my euro cs*a
direct Interposition of ITovtdcnce, and to
l’rovldence are my services due. Tint Is my
story. 1 think It Is ns good os a romance —
and much better, for It Is true."
8uoh Is the substance, and very nearly the
Inngusge of Elder Kite’s narrative. T.iose
who read It, and xre suffering, may benefit
by Ills experience, If they will follow his ex
ample.
Not an Uncommon Form of Heroism.
Quito a number of darkies, young
and old, lvoro fishiug dowu on Kuhn’s
wharf when a boy of about twelve fell
off, and xvould have met with a watery
grave had it not been for the energy- and
presence of mind of old Undo Mosc.
After the boy wns safely landed a by
stander topk occasion to praise old Moso
for the heroism ho had displayed.
“Is the boy your son?” asked the sym
pathetic spectator.
“No, boss, but he mout jess ns well a
been. He had all de bait in his pocket.”
Galveston News.
—Tho baskat willow will grow well
around the mili-ponds nnd along the
margins of the water-courses. It is an
article which G aiways salable, and
should bo made to take the place of the
unsightly briars and bushes that often
prove so troublesome in such places.—
Exchanac. _
—At a recent marriage ceremony in
one of tho Providence churches* the
c ntracting parties were thirty minutes
behind time, and the organ pealed out;
“Oh! dear, what can tlio matter boP”
—Providence Ut. 1.) Journal.
Unify People.
Jne of tho oddest things to witness, if
not ono of tho most disagreeable to en
counter, is tlio faculty which some people
have for taking offense where no offense
is meant—taking “huff,” ns tho phrase
goes xvith reason or without—making
themselves and everybody else uncom
fortable, for nothing deeper than a mood
or more than a fancy. Huffy people aro
to lie met xvith, of all ages and every stu-
t,\in, neither years nor condition bringing
necessary wisdom tod unsuspiciousness;
but we are bound to say that the lnrger
pmjKirtion w ill be generally found among
women, and chiefly among those who are
of an uncertain social position, or who aro
unhappy in their circumstances, not to
speak of their tempers. Hutlincss,
which seems to be a self-assertion in xvhat
may be called the negative form, and
winch tlio possessors thereof classify as a
high spirit of sensitiveness, according ns
they are passionate or sullen, is in reality
the product of self-distrust. Tlie person
who 1ms self-respect, and nothing to fear,
who is of an assured social status, and
ipy private condition, is never apt to
tnko offense.
Many and great nro the dangers of ac
tion with huffy people; nnd ns sure ns
you aro to flounder into tho bog with
them, while you nrc innocently thinking
you art' walking on the solidest esplan
ade, tho dangers of speech nro just as
manifold. The dangers of jesting are,
above all, great. It limy bo laid down ns
an absolute rule, which bns no exception
anywhere, that, no huffy person can bear
a joke gixxl-lnimoredly, or take it. ns it is
meant. If you attempt the very simplest
form of ehafllng, you will soon flml out
youi mistake; and not infrequently tho
whole harmony of an evening has been
set wrong, because a thin-skinned, huffy
person lms taken a plensant jest ns a per
sonal affront, and either blazed out or
gloomed sullenly, according to hisor h i
individual disposition nnd dirccticu of
tho wind at tlio time.—Jlouse ho Id,
Proverbs for Theso Days.
Bcwaro of falso propliots nnd pnlout
toothache drops.
Look not upon tho horso race and
monkey xvith tlio pool sollor, for it is not
wise to bet unless you can win.
Try not lo guy the stranger who
sojourneth in thy land and seomotli
meek and sad; for of such are throe-card
monte men made.
A xviso woman will not light tho lire
with kerosono, but will invite the servant
girl to xvhoin sho owes threo months’
.wages to do the same.
1( a man smites thee on tlio right
cheek, turn also to him thy left check,
and pemdventuro thou eaust with great
ease plant a kick that will cause him to
become discouraged and ropont of his
folly.
The young mail who drnketh too
copiously of liro-wntcr and tuoth to “run
a town,” will surely como to grief,
when in tho fullness of time lie hath
everlastingly hammered the stubborn
limestone.
Experience is a high-grade school-
course thorough, Union free—but in
cidontnl expenses enormous.
The foolish man sayoth to himself
“1 blow in tlie muzzle of ih s empty
f ;un,” and the xviso coroner will say in
i f s report; . “Accidentally Mowed lo
tho hereafter.--Di Fi\. Tress.
A Toothsome Morsel,
This from the Madison (W7«.) Demo
crat, conveys its own moral:—Hold on!
Wo are cognizant of tho fact that an
lolling tooth was last night cured by
the application of St. Jacobs Oft. The
young follow got mad ovor liis raging
tooth in the ball room, and rushed
itraightway to a drug store where he
applied the good oid German Remedy-
in ten minutes the toothache Lad gone’
—Mary Tripp had a longer experience
in trousers than most women do when
thoy put them on. Sho wore them at
Abington, Mass., and in other Now
England places, for sox-cn yoar.s. She
lived with her husband part of the timo,
but occasionally went axvay for remu
nerative employment. Her last vonture
was in horse stealing, ns a result of
which sho is now in prison.—N. Y. Sun.
Ladies & children’s boots & shoes can’t run
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel Stiffeners are used
—Among the latest bills paid by a
xvell-known club in Nexv York xvas ono
for mending the leg of William Cullen
Bryant.” A statue of tliat gentleman
had met with an accident
Pure cod-liver oil, from selected livers
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard & Co,,
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all oth
ers. physicians declare it euperior to all
other oils. ,
CllArPKD. hands, fece, pimples nnd rough
slr'n cured hr U'-ing Juniper 'i'nr Soap made
by Caswell, Hazara & Co., Nexv York,
The man xvho drives the heaviest
xvagon has tho best show on tho road.
Everybody hua to turn out for him,
Skinny Men. “Wells’ Health Renewer” re
stores health curesdyspepsia, impotence. $1.
"Wells’Rough on Corns.” |15c. Ask for
It Complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
ON THIRTY DAYS’ TRIAL
Thr Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young and
old) who are afflicted with nervous debil
ity, lost vitality and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restor
ation of health and manly vigor. Address
as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, us
thirty days’ trial is allowed.
Dose cup. Advertisement in another column
—A Nexv Jersey man has patented a
stove that explodes at ton o’clock at
night. He luis four daughters.—N. 1".
Jjispalch,
SaUsfuetory Evidence.
J. W. Graham, Wholesale Diugglat, of Austin
Tex., writes : “l have been handling Dr. Wni.
Hall’s Balram for the Lunge for the past yeir, and
have fount it one of the most ratable medicines 1
have ever had in my house lor Coughs, Colds and
oven Consumption, always giving entire satisfac
tion. Uease tend me one grots by Saturday’s
steamer.”
Dr. (Ireen's Oxygenateil Mitten*
*1 the ol lest and best remedy for Dyapepsia, HI!-
ltousnesi, Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the
Stomach, and all diseases indicating an impute
condition of the Blood, Kidneys, and Liver.
Durno’s Catanh 8nuH' cures Catarrh nnd all af
fections ol the mucous membrane.
flh|* fc THE GREAT
bERMAN REI
FOR PAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache.
More Tit ronl. Mn el 11 iign, N|trnlsin. Ilt-n Itee,
lltirti*. Srahlt, Iretl Hilt'*.
AMI A.I.I. OTIIKH DOnil.Y FAIXS AM) SI Ilk*.
Sold by Druggist* mi<1 IK-tlpr- everywhere. Klrtj* Ctulea boUlt.
IHrcetlim, in 11 Language,.
THE OIIAKI.K* A. lUUKI.KR CO.
*gn' imuit :r i. "iMkLlRgOO l Dal 11 mare. Mil., K R A*
If ost ET ?F "i:
n w ClUIRATU ^r”‘‘t hy ehranle dye-
P ^pspelo, et s«!hsrl*|
from Its terrible ex-
bouillon that follows
Iho attacks of ooeto
disroot, tho tootlmonr
of thonooudo who horo
been roioed oo by o
mirerle fiom o almllo)
otMe of prosirotion b«
II note tier'• Pin tn OC It
Diuero i« o onro gtior-
ontoe thot by tho uni
mount you, tno. may
bo itronglboioa oad
Motored.
Tr t PitPD9 W I UDDfl For vacancies. Adilrecs
1 II nil till tin n AN 1 buwlth stamp for “applica
tion form” siM-1 copy ofour “Public School Journal."
National Teachers’ Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IF 1 YOUB _
WATCH
Hm been ruined by inoompelant wor*»
men, or needs repairing, send It #y • »
improved machinery i* employed. W*
:r-are ’JEW any part that hi* been d»m^
smd or worn. Prices for repain, will bo
orvn you BRTOBE the work to com
menced. AU work fW*nteoA P»J
yoar name and addreos in the P*c**8°
with tho watch. toST^ud for our ILLUO>
TRATED CATALOGUE AND EEJCM.
J. P. STEVENS WATCH CO..
Manufacturers of stem-winding watehet.
Factory and Olllce 84 ^J^ta^bi’jL
W ANTED Salesmen to Introduce a new house-
told artlols. Cclli liko wildfire. Profits
'urge, i'.irt dozen free on receipt of 12 cents In
poslnj-< t in pi.
WESSON MANUF'G CO.. Providence, R. 1.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Di. E. C. Wmth' Nrbt* ard TIhai* Treatmebt;
8neclflo for IlyntorU, 1)I*bIii**m, OonvtiUlonii, Nervoui
Mental I>«nre»8ion, I.om of Memory, Prema
ture Old Ago, caused f»y over-exertion, which leads to
misery, decay an t death. Ono ho* will cure rocont
Ciiaea. Krich box contains one month'* treatment. On#
Mi n ftboioriliboiMlbi In dollars) aanl by mall
l»o»lpaid on receipt of price. We guarantee sli boxes to
cure any case. With oi.rh order received by us for si:
box*4, nrcompnnlod with five dollais, wo will aend th
purchaser our written guarantee lo return the money if
the treatment d»»M not affect a cure, (hiarniriee Issued
only by 44. J. I.l ll*. Uuiriexloii, N. €. Order*
by mail promptly attended to.
TKZM 2.TX2VT
xEI AlSTIC truss
11 las a Pe<! dl from el I ot he,*
■ to enptbape, with 6«lf'Arfju*Uea
| Dal I in canter, adapt*! ImI f to ell
F pn»m.-n* of tbe kody, while lb*
tlnllm IberonpreKRta back thr
iDtoailncBJeatasapcrsenwoull
wiili the rlngor* With llftt
jwetiurtihellcriilatohrlfllorAiNir
lay and nlebt, end e red Ira! ctirn certain. itU dttabu
(tit^p. NDt I'f Bull. CUcnlan free*
EU0LK810N THORS C0.« CUcnno. Hi
1 tin vo a j> ritlvo remedy f"r tho ahovo Hlacaso; bvita
o thousands of coses of tho v or»t kind and of lonu
Finding havo boon cmed. Indeed, bo at mnir Is mv Tilth
n Its ofnea* v, that I will nond TWO DOTTt.KS KICKR. to
rn her with a VAU’AHI.W TKKATISRon Ude Uh>nu<tu,tu
>iiy LtiHoior. JUWo K*jin*sM nnd I*. O.
Dll. T. /. tf.'aOCL M. l i IVnrl tSt.. Now York
GURU WHESl ALL USE FAILS.
uAtCousrti Syrup. Trust»»sgood,
i in U0hv Hold by driitfl&iatft.
Make money •alllnc our Fimil
AlaCll I 9 Medicines. No capital r#qm • d
standard Care Co., 1D7 feai l St., N, Y,
(C i* Mfl penlsy st home. Bnmples worth |t
IJ to IZU Ire*. Aildroot S risoo* A Oo. Porilatul. M,
A SITRK PURE 'orEpIloy*, ev ma ts 34 hear*. Fry-
U MOV- Da- Kay is. -»44 A rtf ml 8t-.8t- Leuli. M*
Photo, of Foinalo Ri-gullr., lOc. IlluntraUd
Catalogue It cto. J DlKI Z, llBAUim). 1‘s.
TWO
I HEUMATFHM Ol'irKl.T CURED! Pend stamp for frei
prescription. K. li. lUlpheimtine, WaehiuRlon, *
A $8 KING FOR 60 Cta.
(•OLD-ri.ATKD, IlHAVY HAND
Kino on receipt of xoc. and addrets
o 110 *>ersoiiB you think wil I buy Of
riltv-nd prepaid my Agent's ()utflt
f ft staple articles) ring Included, price
17, for only $t. This lielng an honest offer to secure future
eatronage, act quick. J. D. HENRY, Box ley, Buffalo. N V.
sfift A WEEK In your own town. Terms am)
«a outfit fr*A, * <Mr*e W t rw. P«r*»«***
This H,Y. ainKhi,
With mT . f Attachment# Five
Wen uiicil y-orfect. t.ight ■ unj'ing
quiet, ho*id.-som# end tiurable. Kent
•r» towt trie! plee when <l*»h*d
Uap*r Dome «rgsn*t 4 sot*
Hoed a, IS stops; Mechanical Put
Re**,octave coupler, Vknee so- Ua
wtUi I'irtoel en<I$l Book.only |7A
Aloe eenten toet trial plan If lc
etrad. Elcgewt uaea, magnificent
tone, durable lnahieend out Ctr
cMilar with teattmonUle, fioa. Ask
«. Pa vni, A Oo. 47 Third ar.Chicago
Dr. LaFIEUS' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR
^ Urows a heard on tlio Fninnthost face in ‘JO days or
one/refunded. Never rails. Sent mi receipt ot j.'c
amps or silver; 3 pnckagcH for ft. Hew nrc of < heap
iujiniiatioiiH ; none other genuine. Pend for circular.
, Address, T. W. HAXK, box H, Warsaw, Ind. L’.S. A.
STRONG S PECTORAL PILLS.
A SURE KEREUY FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM!
Ensuro lioalthy appolltp. kooiI dlgnsllon. regular-
ily of the bowels. A pkkcioi n boon to dki.h atb
fkmalks, Rootlilna anil bracing tlio norvoas nys-
lom, and giving vbror and heulLli to ovary fibre of
the body. .Solti by Oruunttt*. Kor Almanacs with
full particulars address O. E. lU'J.i, >fe Co.. Box
ti60. New York.
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTER
AND
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
Tlie cheapest and
best. Opens furrow,
distributes guano,
drops cotton seed,
corn, peas,etc.,nt any
distance, In any num
ber. Covers at same
time. Price, flO.OO.
Agents wanted everywhere. For full particulars
address. _
W. C. SMITH A CO.,
31 South Broad St., Atlanta, Oa.
UIUIS 0. FREY. HFNKY «!. SNYDER
AS /v Those wlsulng lo mak ,
91 w nisney in
COTTON FUTURE '
U ran art full inl'ormnlicn
anil circular), ninilctl I roc on
ACA ii|)|tlicalion lo
99U LOUIS C. FREY A CO.,
— , - — COMMISSION BROKEHS,
^^1 X^B O Kenner Block. NEW ORLEANS,. LA.
What£7ei7 Planter Needs
A Plenty of Seeds, 4S cU. por doz. Papers
A Cider Mill, M? 2S 1° *,5S S
A Wind Mill, 1»3 00 to 15d 0#
A Emit Dryer, 40 99 5° ®29 92
A Sulky Plow, *7 80 lo «» 00
A Hiding Cultivator, *7 10
A Walking Cultlvntor, J5 22
A Wheel Horso Hake, DO 00 to **00
A Screw Pulverizer 185 00 to *10 00
A Field Boiler, « «> *o « »
A Ono llorse Harrow, « 00 to 11 00
A Two llorse Harrow, Il 50 fo M 10
A Moxvcr A Iteaper,McCormicks 135 00 to 800 00
A Two Horso Turning Plow,.. 7 50 to 11 00
A One Horso Turning Plow, . 4 00 to 8 50
A Hannan or Ferguson l’loxv
Stock, * «•
A Feed Cutter, 8 *0 to 8* TO
A Cotton Planter, 10 00 to *8 00
A Corn Planter, 1 251° ,1? 22
A drain Drill 81 00 to 1*5 TO
A Good Churn. 8 40to MW
A Spring Tooth Stilkey, liar-
row anil Sooder combined, 7* 99
A Farm Bell, I 00 to M TO
And wo Itavo them for you. All warrant on,
5 per cont. discount for money with order#
Jones’ or llorlonga* Cotton Seed at $2 50 per bu.
—PLANT BEETS—
We have a largo Stock, and will acll cheap to
start the ball. Hotter for Cattle than Turnip*,
»nd specially good for Milch Cows.
Blood Turnip Beets, per pound, 80o
Long Blood licet. ** * JJJ*
Ixmg Red Mangold Worse],...... •* ‘ JOo
Bound Globe, “ “ • !! f?9
Gulden Globe. •• “ " “ **«
CARROTS MAKE YELLOW RUTTER
liODgOrango Carrot, “ “ *99
Largo Yellow Belgian, do " ‘ *°°
Four Pounds will plant an acre.
Tanaiae* ar* Excellent far Cawa
Alia.
« of ft pound will plant • good pfttch .7*0
Si of it pound Bntllcsnnko XVntormclIon weaMs
■RT- Ad.l 18 cts, tier lb. If to go by aiftU.^Ba
Bend for Price List of Field Seeds.
Mark W. Johnson & Co.
ty Marietta »tr*at,ATLANTA, OA.'
m m —- —- is unfailing ann tn,^
a Af a Din* ^ liable in curing Kp|L
fw # CURES AND " Diuicc, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating, Nei'
vous debility, Scrofula
and all Nervous and
lllood diseases. To
('lergymen, lawyers.
Literary men, Mer
chants. Bnnkers, J-a-
dies and all whose se
dentary employment
enuses Nervous l’ros-
Iration, Irregularities
ol the blood, stomach,
bowels or klndeys, or
C - mi « ^ who rerpilre a nerve
• w NtVER f AIL*, tonic, appetiser or
Kllft. , — ^■■f.stlmulant. Samarltsu
|« pflB F P N B*Nervlnei» Invaluable.
Xf a RTO ^ThousandH proclaim It
w UicinoHtwonderfulJin
vlgorant that ev.-rsua;;ilned
w- e by all DruggL-ls I'll K l ' , u» U
>\KJ)ICAi. i'O.. fbilf l'ruprlctunis Ht. Jubtpu.
SOSS CUP k COBS-SCSEW,
< I m the invalid’s boon and nurse’, delight
nw u! 1 GIVEN FREE to Dr! FooTlCH
llKALTII MONTHLY to thow .ending
only 4 letter stamp, for a 3 month.'
trial .uhocrlptlon. The Dosk Cn*
e l 2 mca.iirc. accurately one drachm nnd
° prevents mt.toke. : the cvrk-serew
5 i_ prevrnti brciklng oork- Snd knife-
5 blade: tbe Health Month v nreventa
£ human ill-. Addrcw* M. 111i.I, I :
a Co.. Rox Isa New York City.
C9 Colt,m.n Bu.lnee. Calls*., N.wsrft,
P. W.N.J. Writ, far CM.IHX -
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
nnd pcrmnnrntly cured by
I)Jl. KKKI)]'^ H UOI.I) RBMKUIKH, coiitiiliilhtf
iV , f^ ori1 ' of , (, Phim. Truth invItuH invuHtlgatlon.
liereruiicoHiifHt nlhoUtnto. For tcrinn, puniph-
lctHuud proofs, nddroHH, with tliroc cunt stauip,
W. €. BELIiAMV, W. !>.*
7 1*2 llroml H1.. AflmifH. an.
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS.
J), A* MULLANE, Managers
P.O. Box I690, • - NEW ORLEANS. LA*
Mfinnfnrtory Reynold** relflirnU*«l rintf nn COTTON
PRESSES. HhihI mi,I Ilm-M I’, xvrr; STKA.M
ENWINKS, St i.All MILLS, VACUUM PANS, Sti-nnilioat,
StMunahip nml Mnik’s I’nipnt Dre.ljrrl.ont Wor’-. Lor.mniiv*
*n,| Knilroa.l Car Iron Work a Spec in I tv. Ittiilriiiix 1'rnnlR,
Column*, Hailini;*. Blaek»mlthln^ and >lnrhin** Work in pen*
ernl, (J. C. Timpe’* I’nlrnt KLKVATOKS for atcre*. Order*
»<*lirlteil nnd ostimnlvf made by tlie Manauer.
JV^tAJLV> U4t ^Uil UrvI/
M*. O-IAA AM 5 \ ■
#*aJI Uvh m IUXLa. m
uUvibw *n» HM. |A*OaX *^J
aux f^Vvif V4A^VN
^AaaA UAtuJttA- la
/tUccrW ^aXxj
A CJRNTC WANTKif i*r th# Am4 and PmUGI
A tailing Pictorial Books and Biblaa. Pricaa r*.
dtic*d d3 par cant. National Ppiiumiio Co., Atlunta t On,
INCOME
Jlulw oilers the.urehtmeau.ol'making regular moutlil.
protlthlroiulnvestmciilsofUUtoAuJOOor more dealing Ib
6RAIN. PROVISIONS & STOCKS
Each member get* tho benefit of combined capital ortho
Club. Hervortfl sent weekly. Dividends paid monthly.
Club 13 paid shareholder* buck their money in />rnfilM fa
past three montlia. Mill leaving original amount maktnc
money in Cluh, or returned on demand. Share*, flu each.
Explanatory cli culuI’m sent free. UcliablecorrcHpomlentf
wainffi everywhere Addrchs \l. E. Kknoall & Co..
Coin'll MrhtV. i:r -b li'i LaSalle St.. CitriAoo. Ill,
fubliahara* Union, Atlanta, €a Bevon,—*g|
MILL and FaCTOKI SUPPLIJIS
OF ALL EZNS3, BELTIN& HOSE ani
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KlNlS,
IRON FIFE, FITTINGS, SSA88 GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
&o. Send for Frlce List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAM & 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE , KY.
ff ITft A WEEK. *12 a d»y at home easily maaeT
«1 aCottly outfit ftM. Addrw. Tni. It Oa. Aumuta. y.
A combination of Pro-
toxido of Iron, Peruvian
0 |f Xj| Park and Phosphorus in
Pouter* 41 4* indispensa
ble.
REV.J.L.TOWNJEK,
^Industry, III., *ay*:—
‘*1 consider it
PURIFIES
r//iT
, a moat excellent remedy ioi
tho debil! luted vital force*.
BEV. A. I. HOBBS Write*:—,
After a thcrourch trial of tne
IRON TONIO, I take pleasure
In otatingr that I have been
greatly benefited by it*
use. Ministora 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
—istorative properties.
(ouisviUe, A'y., Oct, 2, 1562.
EU7AISSB73SS DA. KA1£T£R> CO., UiU. UlUO-H um