Newspaper Page Text
A READING I,MWN.
Yiay Mt In • dnaky corner,
Yarning the leave* of e book,
O'er etch picture ftlr,
Or legcoit there.
Bending with eeger look.
Bht wee e modest maiden,
kud he ’«ee e timid youth,
And the volume they view
Together—three two—
Ie e bit of Action, foreooUu
And there ween’t ee pretty « picture
In ell the book, I'll engage,
Ah the one that Iceneil—
By the twilight eoreeued—
Well over the printed page •
Die treeeee with here no blending
They turned to e brighter etiada,
while the chock of the youth
Wee in very truth
Ae red a* the cheek of the meld.
The ebadowa began to deepen.
The printed prge wae e blur,
Yet he did uot cloee
The book nor propoee
A change of employment to her,
Hut, u In their eeger reading
Their handa together had met,
In the Mine warm clasp,
More than friendly greap,
They lingered end lingered yet
Nor needed they for e momenl
In each other‘a face to look,
For (he ac-rct gneered
Wan at once oonfaeaed,
1 And each heart waa an open booh.
Mrs. Hcotchroe’s drier.
"I’ve lmd my life inmirotl," said Mr.
fi.nMiroo, itooordinp: to the veracious
historian of tho Little Bock Gazette.
“Now, in case I die, my wife will re
ceive .S'2,000. Iu cn.se of my death, how
ever, I don’t know that, she would lie
lienelited, for she has determined to kill
herself if anything of a serious nature
happens to me. Iiot mo tell you what
she did,” and Mr. Hcotehroo took hold
of the two men to whom he was talking,
“ Why, she has prepared a bottle of
stnlV deadly enough to kill h mule. Hho
says that when tho money falls duo she
shall full a victim to tho contents of the
botth?."
“It maybe unwarranted incredulity
on my part, Hcotehroo,” replied one of
the men, “but I'll bet you $5 that I
<•011 go to your house, tell your wife
that you are dead, and '*
"Just go on. Break the news to liar
gently. I’Ll stand outside prepared to
rush in when she makes a (live for tho
bottle. Come ahead.”
The two men went to Bcotcliroo’s cot
tage. Hcotehroo stood out by tho chim
ney while his companion went in.
“Tills is Mrs. Hcotehroo, I believe?”
mud the man, when a red-faccd woman
opened tlio door,
“ Yes, sir,”
" Bather a fine day.”
“ Bather,”
“ Heard any news to-day?”
“ No, sir.
“Got Borne for you. Hcotehroo is a
capital follow, a splendid man. Every
body liked him. Pity that sucli a ca
lamity should befall lum."
“What’s tho matter?”
“ He went down to tho depot to-day
and stood around. A switch engine
came walking along. You know switch
engines linvo killod more men than nil
tho others."
“ Yes," said Mrs. Sootchroe, "switch
engines have always lioruo sanguinary
reputations.”
“ Well, this switch engine took sight at
Scotch roe and lloorod lum.”
“ Did it kill lum?”
“Wall, he’ll bo brought home after
a while in a snek.”
"Will they bring him before din
ner ?”
“I don’t know. By tho way, ho lmd
an insurance policy for $2,000. ”
" Yes, and I want the money right
away.”
“Bather unfortunate, but when he
was swept up from the track, nmong tlio
rubbish was found a paper showing that
Hcotehroo had relinquished liis pol
icy ”
“ What, deceive mo in that wav ; leave
me without any support; tho miserable
wretch. 1
Hcotehroo ran in and attempted to
clasp his wife.
“ Where’s that policy ?”
“Here it is.”
" Give it here. It’s just like you to
surrender it and get killed."
“ Come on Jim,” said Hcotehroo to his
friend ; “ I want to get the vilest drink
to lie found in a ten-eent saloon,”
The Ilorse in England.
The Egyptians mummied all sorts of
sacred brutes, including bulls, cats and
crocodiles. If Englishmen should over
take to embalming beasts 1 am sure that,
notwithstanding the national name ami
the place which roast beef holds in Eng
lish song and story, they would pass l>y
tho bull and swathe tho defunct horse in
muslin and spices. For if the horso ho
not a god in England at least the cult of
the horse is a sort of religion. There are
tens of thousands of English gentlemen
vho have horse on their minds during
the gieater part of their waking hours.
The condition of tho animals; their
grooming; tho cut of their tails and
manes ; tlio way in which they stand, or
step, or stride , the fashion of their har
ness ; tho build, tlio look, tho dross of
coachman and groom—those are matters
to them of deep concern, of uneasy anx
iety. Aud this is so not once a year, or
once a quarter, or once a month, ’but
every day and two or three times a day •
every time, indeed, that they ride or
dnvo. Nor do I mean only those who
are called “horsey" men, gentlemen
drivers of mail coaches and tho liko, who
are grooms in everything except hiking
wages, and seme of whom, I was told
will carry their coachmanship so far as
to take a " tip.” Apart from these thera
is a very large class to whom the perfec
tion in the minutest point of their equest-
pan “turnout” is a question of tlicmn-
ror morals. When one of this class feels
sure that Ins horse, his «trap ” and his
groom will hear the criticism of his
friends and rivals, the ineffable air of
solemn self-sufficiency with which he sits
the saddle or the box is at once amusing
and pitiable. Those men criticise each
ot her s equipages as women criticise each
oilier s dress, as pedants criticiso each
other s scholarship. Indeed in England
there is a pedantry 0 f the stable.—Rchi-
ard Grant White in the Atlantic.
Graham Bread.—Three cups graham
flour, one and a half cups Indian meal,
nait cup molasses, one tenepoonful ol
soda, two of cream of tartar, salt to
taste. Wet up with milk or water to the
consistency of thick batter. Bake in a
covered till three hours in a moderate
oven or steam, if preferred, the same
length of tune. This is pronounced ex
cellent by every one who tries it.
The Women of Limn.
UmB, says an exchange, is called the
paradise of women. They are cull'd
bpAutiful; so they are, if you admire
blaok eyes and ebony tresRea—not the
dreamy black eyes of the harenm nor
the sparkling black eyes of the Syria tie,
Bor the liquid black eyes of the Egyptians,
but the black eyes that easily raven the
different typos of character. I’emvisn
ladies have character and are not a I rani
to show it; yet we hear nothing of equal
rights and privileges among them. J or
them to lay claim to a right i* but to
possess it, for they can easily win over
the prieethnod, and thus liavo tho most
powerful class of Peru on tin jr side.
They ars generally occupied, but do m t
work; they look upon labor as degrading.
They riae early, take a cup of tea and go
to mass. Their toilet requires but a few
moments. Their walking suits are neat
and pretty; in this respect they surpass
US. The dress is blaok and never touches
the ground; thero is no fussing or
fumbling with trains. A white skirt is
sometimes seen a little below the dress,
with a deep hem and two tucks, and al
ways white and clean. Prunella gaiters
sre generally worn; and hands air bare;
the manta is thrown over the head, full
ing gracefully down almost to the bottom
of the skirt.
The subject of dress claims most of
their time and attention; their ball
dresses and opera and soiree suits arc
magnificent. Their boots, especially,
are beautiful. No people have naturally
as small feet as tho Peruvians. The
Peruvian-made boots are too small for
foreigners.
Peruvian ladles are not vert Intelligent;
as soon as they pass beyond tho school
girl period they care little for 1 looks or
literature. Many learn to play the piiuic
when young, but do not cure to continue
when married. They are excessively
Courteous in their manners, but wo are
not to be misled by appearances. Their
mode of salutation is more of on embrneo
than anything else, and they always
•ay; “My houso and all that, I have is
entirely at your disposal, and we are to
be as one family. They are always
at least they
— ... poverty. They lovo to
■moke. Although handsome when young,
Sheffield Cutlery.
Shefflel, as is well known, is tho
homo of tho cutlery trado in England,
ami by far tho most important center of
that industry in the world. It was born
hero. Three hundred years ago
Sheffield had gained tho reputation for
the making of good knives. The poet
Chaucer speaks commcndably of the
"Shefeld thwytcl,” and a writing-
mastor in 1690, giving directions about
quills, penknives, etc., says: "First,
therefore, bo tho choico of your pen
knife—a right Shofold knife is best."
This reputation embraces also razors,
and continues until the present day. If
wo inquire as to tho secret of the excel
lence of Sheffield cutlery, tho steel
maker will tell us that the superiority of
his steel is at tho bottom of it* tho
forger at his anvil will say that the fine
grain necessary to produce tho host cut
ting edge is given to tho steel by the
blows of his hammer, and that no
machino-mado blade can equal his; tho
temporor will claim to possess some
sec rot of especial efficacy; and others
will confidently affirm that there is some
poeulir; virtue in Sheffield water that is
imparted to the steel in tho piocessof
hardening. In proof that this latter
belief exists is the fact that a few years
since, when a company of Sheffield
cutlerr wont to tho United States to
make razors, they took with them a
cask of Sheffield water, they having no
fnith in tho "Yankee’’ article. ”
The Sheffield cutler believes he can
hold his own against the world, and the
world’s doimrtld for Ills justly colebratod
wares will go far to confirm his belief.
During tlio ten yea s ending with 1881.
Sheffield has sont cutlery to tho United
States alone to the value of $10,766,892,
or more than $1,000,000 annually. The
amount required to supply tho home
market Is about the sumo as that taken
by tho United Slatos, or $1,000,000 an
nually.
For the protection of this ancient nnd
important industry, and for the promo- !
lion of its interests, a cutler’s company j
was formed and incorporated as early as j
1024. Tho act of incorporation or- i ... - —
iginally included makers of cutlery only, ! wealthy in imagination
nut it has in lator years been made to ncT ® r Apeak of jwverty.
embrace also makers of steel saws nnd
odgo tools. The company owns a lino
building in tlio centor of tho town, In
which is tho Cutler's Hall. It is an
elegant room, one hundred feet long by
fifty wide, by fifty high, in which an
annual banquet is given by the master
cutler to tho Cutler’s Company and to
distinguished invited guests, including
often members of tho Government,
members of Parliament, and foreigners
of note. Tliis is callod the Cutler’s
Feast, "The Groat Northorn Banquet."
It is second in importance only to the
Lord Mayor’s banquet In I/mdon. It is
esteemed a high honor to be elected
master cuilor, to preside at the feast,
and to be entitled on occasions to wear
tho massive gold chain and badge of
office and to bo recorded in the long line
of worthies who have been at the head
of this ancient and honorable oompanv.
Tho privilege of the company is the
granting and protection of trade-marks.
—Cor. AT. Y. Evening Post,
A Scene lu a School-Room,
Boy-nature was neither studied or un
derstood iu the former days. If tlio
modern school, taking its cue from the
Biodern family, leans unduly to the side
of moral suasion, tho oid-fashioued
•ohoolmaster was a partisan of flogging.
H# also took hia cue from the parents,
wlioso motto was, “Spare the rod, spoil
the child. ”
“I’ve brought you our Jock,” said a
Scotch mother to the school master, drag
ging forward a struggling young savage;
“mind ye lick him weelr
No wonder that Jock, time consigned
to the rule of the strap, should grow up
a worse savage. Of course he would l»e-
conio a bully and beat his weaker mates.
A Scotoh editor, commenting on tho
rough school of his boyhood, whore
nothing kept the boys in any sort of or
der but the strap,—tame is its Hootch
name,—desorilies a scene which ho wit
nessed during a school session;
Jock had maltroated a son of hers on
the green, and she had come to inflict
vengeance upon him before the whole
school. Jock’s conscious soul trembled
at the sight, and she bad little difficulty
in detecting him.
Ere the master had recovered from"tlie
astonishment which her intrusion nad
created the fell viragojiad pounced upon
the culprit, had dragged him into the
middle of the floor, and there began to
bclalior him with the domestic tausc,
which she had brought for the purpose.
The screams of the boy, tho anxious
entreaties of the master, with his con
stant, “Wifle, wifte, be quiet, be quiet,”
and the agitated feeling which began to
pervade the school, formed a scene which
defy words to paint it
Nor did Meg desist till she had given
Master Forsyth reason to remember her
to the latest day of liis existence. Hho
then took her departure, only remarking
to the teacher, “Jock Forsyth will no
meddle with invJamie again iu a hurrv.”
School-boys and Headaches.
Prof. Treichler has delivered a lecture
before the German Association of Natur
alists and Physicians which contains a
fact of some interest to teachers. Ho
says that headache in schools decidedly
increases, until iu some schools, and
notably in Nuremberg, one-third of tho
scholars suffer from it. He believes
that the cause is over intellectual ex
ertion, caused partly by the adoption of
too manv subjects, but principally by
the tendency to demand niglit-work.
The brain is then freshly taxed when its
cells ars exhausted. We begin to hear
the same complaint in England, espe
cially from London schools, and are
tempted to believe that in some of them
an imperceptible but steady increase
in the amount of night-work demanded
has been going on, which is passing a
safe limit. It does not hurt the quick,
and it does not hurt the stupid, but it
does hurt the boys and girls who want
to fulfill all demands and have not
quite the quickness to do it. The usuai
quantity of Latin, for exumple, to be
learned at night has within the last
thirty years more than doubled, while
the pressure from parents upon the
children to learn it all has increased in
nearly the same proportion. The in
creased crowding of schools explains
much, but it does not explain this head
ache, which is not suffered by the boys
in proportion to their ill-health,—j)te
Spectator.
The most original of advertisements
appeared lately in the Newark papers.
It was put in by a woman who notified
her absent husband that if he did not
return witliiu three days hIio would
marry another fellow. She is from Po
land, is tJiis determined woman, and it
would seem that she is following a na
tional custom.
A Tribute oCMc.it.
One of the strongest and most reliable
houses in the drug trade, ami one. most
eminently successful iu introducing med
icines of merit to the people is “The
Dr. Harter Medicine Company, of St.
Louis.” The one to which it is now di
recting most attention, is “Dr. Har
ter’s Iron Tonio,” u remedy for debil
ity and prostration aDd all the ills pe
culiar to a system incapable of pei form
ing its regular functions. This remedy
is nothing new; it is well known, in
dorsed by the medical profession, nnd
recommended by them for many infirmi
ties peculiar to women. The advertise
ment of the Tonic, which appears else
where, contains two testimonials from
this class of sufferers, which are worth
persual. “Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic”
is a preparation of iron and calisaya bark
in combination with the phosphates, in
gredients which denote it to be invalu
able to weakened constitutions.
Obbuoma is a general term applied to
violins mads during the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries at Cremona in
Italy by tlio family Amati. These in
struments have become celebrated
throughout the world for their superi
ority over all others, 1
Chapped hands and cracked lips aris
ing from exjMNiure to sudden changes of
temperature nro usually treated with
cold Olenin, lard camphor ointment and
spermaceti ointment. Glycerine is fre- ,
qucVly used as a preventive.
Ledioh A children’s borti & shoos can’t run
over if J.yon’s Pa:. Heel 8 iSeners are ueed.
Durino a hailstorm in Troy a boy
heaved a twenty-pound eake of ice into
the street nnd over fifty persons made
oath that it was a hail-done and that
they heard it strike a roof and bound off.
The fellow who picked up the hot
penny originated the remark: “All thul
glitters is not cold.''
OR Till ATT DATS* TKIAI.
Tit Voltaic Brlt Go., Marshall, Mick.,
will »erd Dr. I)y<*'» Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men (young nnd
old) who ara afflicted with i.erroua debil
ity, lost vita Ity and kindred troubles,
gu area ted n g speedy and complete re-tor
ation of hsaith and manly vigor. Address
as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as
thirty days’ trial is allowed.
SbKisr, riches and health are only trnl
enjoyed after they have been interrupted
t
M knrman’s peptonised beef tonic, the on
ly preparation of beef con t lining itserfi'renu-
Iritiout properties. It contmcs blood making,
force-^euersiing and Hfe-eustaiulng proper
ties ; invaluable for iudige-tion, dy*pe|sia,
nervous prostration, nud all for ns of general
debility; also, in nil enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of eihsm-tion, nervous
proitrAtion, over work or acute disease, par
tioularly if renu ting from pulmonary com
plaints, Caswell Ha sard A Co., proprietors,
New Yoik. Bold by druggists.
flolnx a Ureiil Hen! nr UooS.
Mr. J. II.-.ig, of Portland Me., writes: "Yont
•"■■ry's Carbolic 9»1 to Is doing a gioat deal of
-id. Some of my frlnmls bare been gr.-:itly ben-
lled kr its use. I think It Is lbs b ut salve 1
bsvci.vc: nsed.” Bowaro of coiinlcrfolta.
Denton’s ftulsam Cures Colds, CoHghs, Rhsuma-
tbm, Kidm-jr Troubles, etc. Can be used exter
nally as a plaster.
Dr R igcr’s Vegetable Worm Syrnp Instantly de
stroys worms and romorcs the sccrotlons which
cause them.
they scarcely turn twenty when they bo-
K 'u to fads. One thing always lasts with
em, and that is their gait. Their move
ments ars gliding and graceful; tlio same
la true of tlie men.
The Discovery of CouriteMrrlfatlon.
But few people now living are ac
quainted with the theoretical idea of
counter-irritation, which lias been so
much admired in the practice of medi
cine. It hud its origin in the following
manner : A shoemaker living in Barns
ley, in Yorkshire, England, colled iu
Dr. Fellows for advice. He gave a his
tory of his case, summing it all up in
these words : " In short, doctor. I can’t
■tand sitting.” "Thou," replied tho
doctor, who was somewhat famous as a
wit, "you fool, why don’t you sit stand
ing.” This so enraged the cobbler that
he left the phvsician and sent in a bill
for a pair of boots. The doctor paid
the bill, gave a fresh eider for another
pair, and soon gained the confidence of
his patient Learning that the cobbler
had vilified him, he determined to make
him suffer. He prepared a moohine
whioh, by means of a fly-wheel, threw
forward aud backward a board like a
nsavor’s shuttle. Boneath this board
were plaoed large pebbles. When the
cobbler applied again for treatment for
the nervotu prostration with which he
was suffering, he wua strapped by the
dootor to this board and the machine
put in motion. The poor cobbler
groaned in agony and suffered as if upon
tho rack, bat tbo doctor put on ail the
K wsr until ths cobbler yelled for help.
i* Bsxfc day the patient had so »u«h
improved that he applied for another
trial of the machine. It effected a com
plete cure, and the doctor became fa
mous throughout Yorkshire as a ourer
of nervous debility by his "counter-ir
ritation machine,’ which was invented S
as a ioka.
—A Buffalo (N. Y.) man ploaded
with the door-keeper at the miueinn to
let him in for half price because he had
but one eye. Tho door-keeper couldn’t
seo it in that way, and made him pay
double, claiming that it would take him
twice as long to see the show.
Tlte Terror or (tar Moult).
Jasper, Fla.—Mr. Boardman W. Wil
son traveling for A. G. Alford & Co.,
dealers in Firearms aud Cutlery, Balti
more, was prostrated here, with the
“break-bone fever;” he asserts that id
his own, as well as in the case of others,
the onlv thing found to relieve this pain
ful malady was St. Jacobs Oil. This
wonderful pain-cure has the endorse
ment of suoh men as Ex-Postmaster
General James, Henator Daniel W. Voor-
hees, aud an army of other*.
Baker's Pain Panacea cures pain In Man and
Uea-t, 1'or use externally ami Internally.
Ilejojee, Ileloleo, “lie In Alive Annin.*,
!.<»«*, I,ni N Fimnil.”
tlndet ditto of July 11, 18 ;l, E. II. Bright, of
Windsor Dicks, Corn., writes a plain, modest
narrative, which, from its \ ory simplicity, has
the tine ring of lino cold. He s iya: “My
father is using Hunt ’s Remedy and seenn to
bo Improving, in fact, lie is very much better
limn he has been for a longtime. He had been
tapped three times. The first tinio they go\
from him sixteen quart ' of water, the second
time thirteen quarts, and fully us much nibre
the third lime, and he would constantly fill up
Again evory Itmqefti r ho had been tapped,
until he commenced using Hunt's liemody.
whicli acted liko magio in his ease, ns ho
begun to improve at once, end now ids
watery accumulation passes away through
the secretions naturally, nnd helms none of
that swelling or tilling up which was so
frequent before lilts functions of the kidneys
were res'ored bp the u- o of Hunt’s Remedy.
He is a Well-known*eitizen of this' place, Hiid
has always been in burbles* hero.”
Again lie writes, Nov uiber ”7, 1882 :
“1 beg most cheerfully mill truthfully to
stato, in regard to lliiut’s Rei'mdy, that its
use was the saving ot my father'* life. 1
spoke to you in my previous letter in regard
to hi" being tapped lire.) times. It is the
most icmarknblo ca e that has ever been
lionrd of in tlii section. For n man of liis
years (sixty jeats) it ii a mostreisai -.able
cure. He had I ee.t unable to attend to his
business more-tl an a year, nn(! was giv n up
by tho doctor*. The llrst bottle of Hunt’,
Remedy that lie used gave instant relief. He
1ms used in all seven bottle-,, end ebntinues
to use it whoneviu he loels drowsy or lug;
gish, aud it affords instant relief. He is now
attending to hi* regular business and lias been
eSveral month*. Jam perfectly willing that
you *h u'l publish this letter, ns we thor
oughly believe that father's life was saved b;
using Hunt’s Remedy and those fifets given
nliovo may Ire a tun fit In others suffering in
like nmi.n.’r from dfseares or inaction of tho
kidneys and liver.”
ri
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m
M IH
< a
w 52
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CJ pa
W 52
w a
Beware
nf Franl
Unscru-
p u I o u a
parties
nave tried
to imitate
our Rem
edy and
deceive
thepubiie
by using
SIMILAR
NAMES,
but do
not be de-
celve d|
•ee that
the word
SAFE
with pic
ture of ar
iron Safe,
onablack
wrapper
nnd white
letters it
on every
package.
Also, see
that it it
on the la
bel and
stamp,
and take
no other.
H. H. WARNER & CO.
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
'•a.?
. raweAy ts — spitSei <k»
I--1T SUi'xaw afwayaaa; tea- ttM- aatflalMra
,■•> voaa truxtlan afytxlfc, mm4 ter the 4r
blltt? whisk yraeaSn, nIS ■(», Aa atatialto
alMW (Hnlull Slu-aaM arlw team U,r kIS
nr.r ■ or Lltrr.w* tea ymmanlm frardua tram
anruv t>.v i*a* >n »f tliapawer which ski
kala IS Idncy and 1.1 Tar Car* poaaraara
oicr UiMeargxux
eilHT* WAti'SRD far the Rw .asTflTlM
•allirg Pictorial Baokc aid 2 hi*., foe*. .-»
inaa* M far cats MtruttAL Pt»m*kj«* Co., i.tl*ala,a»
FOR PAIN.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbayo, Backache, Ncadacite. Toothache.
Sore Tli runi i»*«, *l|»rn Inn, It vm hee,
liiit'itft. Nrnhh. I-'i-oM
AM) ALL OTIIKU BODILY PA I NR AM? 41 II EH.
Bttldbr DrufgittH and D-Mit^rr e\«*rvwh**ir. Pill) Ctu’xa Uottffl
Direction* io 11 ( bihmires.
THF. CIIAIlloKH A. Y4WI.I.FR CO.
tp*.swart *. "OGEt.EK A CO ' WwlllMnrr. fld., H •> 4*
rivaltAs wba in
rccoTerias vital Sla-
isasla, Aaelara ts
ifrstefsl taraia that,
hppreciatiAB at ths
merit, aa a tonic, of
Bn* tat tar’s Stomach
Blttari. Mot only
Aoea It impart
■traaxth to tha weak,
hut It alte farret la
aa Irregular acid
itata af the stomach,
make* tha boweli act
at prayer tatervala,
(tvaa aaaa te thoae
who suffer from rheu
matic aad kidney
trenklea, and com
quart aa wall aa pre-
rente fever and a(ue.
For tale by all Drug-
(late an* “ * “
leiMilly.
II?' YCflTM
WATCH
Has been mined by incompetent woih*
men, ot needs repairing, send it-byei>
(HUT. STEVEH3 V1TCH FACTORT-
where only skilled workmen and most
improved machinery is employed. We
uiaxe new any part that has been dam;
aged or worn..’ Prices for repairs will bf
given you BEFORE the work is com-*
i .er.cert. A.11 work guaranteed. Put
your name and address in the package
with the watch. BfgrHer.d forourllXUft
'BATED CATALOGUE AND TRICES.
J. P. STEVENS WATCH CCS*
Manufacturers of stem-winding watch*,.
Factory and Office 34 Whitehall Mb
ATI.ANTA. O,
hiffeftS
LINT OV DISEASES
ALWAYS CURABLE BY USINCt
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
{Rl0jNtCl0[L;UiM!N^!Hl0 U S E
?0N,T.siA:N;b r C:AST in gs
Ip'UN'DlRlY! I iSjO'NlEiR A;T;6"
ffl!E:E4lTE,xm^p ijN ; ("
flBlOlMlMiAiGKOiLJ ikTlO
“CUAiRAiSiTiRiEE T, I N"
"N;L;W0RLEANSLA
■^A lTNOtri CE’.. B
OF HCM4N I LKSU.
Rheumntlxm,
Hums unit Nrnlds.
tiling* nml nitre,
Cuts and UrttlsrS,
(ijiraln, A Ntitchce,
Cont rncted Muscles
Ltlff Joints,
ILicUnrhe,
Lriijdlone,
I'rost nitre,
OF ANIMALS.
Scratches,
Sores and Galls,
Spavin, Cracks,
Screw Worm, Grub,
Foot Hot, Hoof All,
Lninrncas,
Swliiny, Founders,
Sprains, Strains,
Sore Fcrt,
Stintless,
r.!ul all external ffiscane*. and every hurt or ncciilcnt
Torgouirol use iu family, it uMu aud block yard Itia
TIIK BUST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
J A Loading London Fhyv
Irian estulilishrs on
Ofllroin Now York
lor tbo Cure af •
EPILEPTIC FITS.
* From .im.JwmalcfMtdicin*.
Ur.~AY. M<v< rplij (lat» of London), who nakei a
t laity of Fj Hopuy, hu without doubt tn'otod nnd ctirod
znproensotthan anyothurJlvlnjr phyalt-iau, lIlufiudtoM
hits simply bocn Offtonlsbtnrr; wn.hnvo henrd of casus ol
J'vor 80 year a’ atuntllng »uci*i**bfni:y cured by him. He
h.iH published a work oa this diHcnon, wtiten h*> send#
w ’ h it hirgt) Iniltlo of Ms wromi ef ti | onr.» fmi to any inf
f i who tuny send their espivs* And I’. 0. Add rot« W$
AdvlMOuny ono wlshl uf ai'itro tirUfl'Ira-S
lb- Alt. oi ]’■.; o.jiu John gi,, KowTorb
STRONG'S RECTORU PIUS.
A Nil RE REMEDY FOR
OOLOS AND RHEUMATISM I
Ensure healthy appetite, (food digestion,regular*
Ity of the bowels. A PHK.ciors bimfn to oklicaje
kkm a i,kn, sonthinif and bracing the nervous sys
tem, and giving vigor ami health to every fibre of
the body. Noltl by nftifjffUfi. For Almanacs with
full particulars address C\ K. Hull A Co., Boi*
650, New York
•k A ST M T C muaty ••Iling #ur
HiakwHI ! 9 Mt'liciPt’ No capital r
iAodA/vI ■ aro C#., 197 *•!., v. f.
Kslkiii*
rsqvt: Hf 4
•HSHPliM
livti a poolttv*» rotuody f'*r tho ohoro dloease; by I
liuiCRandn of v uitoa or the won't kind and of lor
nsit thouiisfidfi of vtihoo of the worft kind and of Iona
oMndlnff t.nvo h«*en errod. Indeud,ooatrongii4my fattH
In Ua offlracy, that I will nun I TWO BOTTLES KRtK, to*
gothtir with a VALUABLE THKATI8B on ;hla diaoaaa,!#
auy aulltiior. Otvj UxnrcM nnd 1*. O. address.
DR. T. A. 1fl Htvarl Ht.. N*vr YorS
REYNOLDS* JllOX WORKS
J>. A. MULL ANJS, Manager.
P.O. Bok I690, - - NEW ORLEANS, lA*
MnotifSrtoty P.pvnold*' raiahrAtcd Platform COTTO-4
PRESSES. NtaJou. H«ml nnd lluraa Power 2 8TKAM
ENOInKS, St’GAH MILLS, VACUUM PANS, 8 ten in boat
Steamsliip ■»tl Mciige i’»t**n4 Dredirehont Work. L“coinolhe
■ml tiaiiroK'l Cur lr»n • *>rk a tSpf ialty* Rull4!t<ir I'mnta,
Cidutun*, Hu'Mdks, Din kmiithlnff nnd Nischliit* Work ill g«n
•rat. <J. C. TimjHj'i Patent KL|VATORS fur atonM. (Liters
solleiled and ealipiste* Oiiide hv the Mnnairar.
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTER
AND
IISTRIBUTOR.
The che peat raff
beet. Open, Inrrow,
distributee guano,
drop, cotton seed,
corn, pe««,etc.,at any
distance. In any Dum
ber. Covers at same
■ ■ time. Pries, »10.00.
Agents wanted everywhere. For full particular,
addres
is.
W. O. SMITH a CO.T
31 Month Broad St., Atlsato, Ga.
THE SUN
EVERYBODY
LIKES IT.
TIIK fltJN’8 flrat aim ia to b« truthful nnd useful; D»
•econd, to write an entertaining history of the time* in
whioli we 1 »▼«. Tt printH, on an average, more than ■
million comp* a vvtek. It* circulation in now larger
than over before. Subscription: Daily (4 pages) oy
mail, a month, or 50 a year ; Huhdat M pagcaj
$1.20 pen year; Webkii H pages,j |l par year.
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New fork City.
CHEAP
SEWING
MACHINES.
A Wilson, Florenee, lloi.ie Miutlle. Ainer-
*<••<», Stinger, l*talladel|.lilaa, Iloitia, Kie.
PRICKS, e-i. #8. and 315.
X (7* Sand for Circular.
II. H. SOUDEK, Chatitnoogs, Tenn.
O ff Afffik CelenutAi BuaineM OeOage, ITawark
• V« If. J. WrtU far CtkUlagaa.
COD A WEXK In your-^wn town. Terms anc
OvUU outfit tree. Addr'i a Rallett a Ox, Portion a. M.
FREE
Send tn fnojrtvx
hi *im:xn 11 1 1VKHSITT,
Atlanta, Un.
For Illustrated Circular. 25th year.
A STALK CUTTER FREE
r *AVl5D*ia»iBlft days with my STALE CUT*
TfcR. Patented, 1862. diraplicity, durability and
•fhciancy perfected. 44 makes one; retails for
end 15c. tor perfect model and farm right and ageuci
res by mail to first ordei, others returned.
Address tha patentee,
H. «. CADY, Fine Bln AT, Ark.
“Aa ordinary flpld hand can make, but the moat
stupid cannet break it. Mr. Cady is a reliable gautla-
■ nan, M —Y. D WiMnss, Fraa't M. A P. Bank.
This R.Y. Singer, S2Q
Tr&th e*>i of Attacumnata Free
W arrantAd perhnA. Light runaibg
qatat, Vandaauea aad dnrafcls. tlen
•a Uat trtal-ptaa wheat d«a»r?d
Happr Rrf■■■ i 4 a» n
Ibneda, ■ sfeape; Vatihantcal 6<i
Brpa, <XJ$ara coaatar. t knrxt awrlit
wnk $8atoalaao$t Boak,on*y |7t
Atsa aassiao tat trial pia/i If d.
ran A WKKlt. |1» a da/ at borneaaelly mad*,
hi 6Ooattroutfittroa. Adtraaa rrua AOs. Auoxala- at.
MILt and f AOTOBY SUPPLIES
OF ALL SINS8. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IKON PIPE, FITTING*, BRASS GOODS,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
&o. Send for Price List. W, H. DIL
LINGHAM & 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE, KY.
H BTSKl. SSMAIt. law Slfto, Srtt a* tha
iaav*i.i.aaav ui. Maat llagani Casa.
faa*. Do veal Pri«a: Waalaat Tate*. FULL» Win-
rxjrran. c. w. utmn:n saaimawx. ,u.
(C ta Mil P«" day at home. Bxmplee worth $tf
»3 iQ lAUrraa. Adiliaaaitnaeox SOo. tertlanrt. fia
CUuES WHERE All ELSE FAILS,
littuC'-iiKli Byrup. Tiwtcgnod.
T '-“ In lime. Bti.d liy druK^i*tH.
“THE BE8T 18 CHEAPEST."
ENGINES, TURCCUCDC SAW MILLS,
Rnrse Powert' nflLOnunO Clover Hallers
Suited to all eectionfl. i Write for F it JOE Til un. Pamphlet
aud Prices to The Aultman & Taylor Ca, Mansfield, Ohio.
FREE TO V. A. M. Beautiful Colared Fnjp-aYfnif*
'ng ths Ancient lomfiia an<l Maw-aic Maiturs
lly •I'.acovcrcil iu Merino; also, tLa lorga new
illufitmtwi Catnlofrne of Rfnonte books and sootlk
with bottom prices ;.al»o, parilsulur* of tho very Iuri*.
BEDDING k CO,
business offers* K. A, M v
V ificnlc PuUl.ahe/oauU Maaufasturar^ 7JI Brwau way,*\aw Vorlfc
Publishers Union, Atlanta, Ga...ll, ’83
Is .infniifng and rnn
liable in ' iiring Kp
eptio Fits, HpaAD
Convulsions, fit. Vlt
Dunce, Alcohollsn
Opium Knting, N(
vous debility,Scrofu
and all Nervous ai
Jiluod diseases.
Clergymen, Jiawyei
Literary men, Mt
ehai'.s. Rankers. L
dies and all whose a
dentary employmei
causes Nervous Pro
trail on, Irregularitl
of the blood, Ktomiu?
bowolsor kindeys, i
who require a n°r<
tonic, appetiser c
Stimulant, Barnarde
Nervine is Invaluah'
Tuourrfinds proclaln.
the* mostrvonderful 1
uir inuai ■ * uiMicniii
vigorant that evereusttii nod the sin king Hysiem.
sale by aii Druggists. Till: DR. fi, A. TliCHMC)
hlKDICAL CO.. 8<jle Proprietors, fit. Joseph, M
£B~i.H6ihA Write,""
After a thorough trial of the
IRON TONIO, I take pleasure
in stating that I have been
greatly benefited by its
use. MinitJtt-rs and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Touio is neces
sary. I recommend it
ns a, reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
Louisville, Ay., Oct, 2, 15&2
A combination of Pro
toxide of Jron f I'cruvian
Hark o nd I'ltospliorua t it
a palatable form. Jt'or
Debility t hoes of Apjtc•
titc, Prostration of Vital
Power, it is indispensa
ble.
DUCdCIFQ^ hev. j. l. tow^ter,
1 * XU.. says:~
f I considei it
7 a most excellent remedy for
the debilitated vital forces.
ILQ1D
PBSPA8SII87 XM OK. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 IT. kilM OT., ST. MCIB."