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GENTLE WORDS.
Rach g«*ntle word 1« a thought of lore,
Which find* its way through tho blue abovo,
To light beyond on the pearly at rand
And give thro Joy in the bettor land.
Each gentle word i» a wreath ot flowers,
(lathered freah from the heart'* green liowrrs.
Whoop fragrance will roach to the pearly strand
To give the* Joy in the bettor laud.
Each gentle word i» a harp of gold,
Which angel* l>enr to the upper fold;
To play thee a *ong on the pearly atrand
To give thee joy in the better land.
Kind deeds and word* are tinkling bell*,
Pounding tip from the he art * deep well ,
Whose chime* will resell the pearly atrand,
To give thee joy in the bettor land.
Each gentlo word i* a swift-winged dove.
Bridging the way from the heart of love,
Over the wave* to the pearly at rami,
To bear thee across to the better land.
F.* h gentle word is a precious atone,
Which God will set in a shining crown,
And give thee to wear on the pearly sttand.
When thou hast gained the lx tier land.
Mr*. K. 8. Ixiviuoy.
A PASSION FOU TRAVEL
trues VEKNK S NEW TLAT.
“Le Voynpe n travers rimpoasilile,”
by Adolphe IVnin-ry and Jules Vcnio,
whs produc'd on Friday night nt tho
Forte Ht Mnrtin, Paris. The story of
tlie plnv in ns follows :
George Hat terns, the hero, is jrocsessed
with n passion for travel. A friend of
the family, the organist Volsins, a divine
singer, \v")io ia looked upon as almost, a
sti|>eriiiituriil being, is unable t<> inlluoneo
him in spite of his eloquenoo and limsitp-
plieations. Tho old French dancing
lonelier, Tartelot, a retainer of the Hat-
terns family, who is greatly venerated bv
George, is not more successful that
Volsiua. In tqiite of all their endeavors
and all their prayers George iH dot r-
niiue<l to depart. He, therctore, goes to
I)r. Ox, wl to luiH invented a marvelottH
elixir, and in company with Eva, his be
trothed ; Axel Waldemor, a Dane; Tar-
tolet, tho ndtiiner, and Dr. Ox himself,
he dese lids into the bowels of the earth
through the orator of Vesuvius. They
traverse vast ninl mysterious galleries
where they Hud not a living soul, but
thero are numerous indications of tlm
presence tif a people who doubtless eon*
oosl themselves and watch tho travelers.
Oeorgo, always ready for adventure,
starts on a tour of observation and dis
covery. Suddenly Waldemcr utters a
cry. Ho is struck in Hue back by a large,
curiously shaped atone. Whence oontes
this projectile? By what unseen hand
has it bent thrown? They hatk on all
sides—nothing. Waldemer puts the
atone in his pocket, it will he a souvenir
of the centro of the earth. Meanwhile
Tartelot, astonished by tlxe power of the
echo in these subterranean regions pro
poses to tost it and begins to play on
nis violin, from which ho is never sepa
rated. At the tlrst stroke of his bow ilm
instrument gives forth tromondoim
sounds; others respond in the distance,
then increase ns they approach. At this
moment monstrous Wings npircur. They
are led by Dr. Ox, who is not seen.
They approach Eva, follow her and sur
round her; they are about to seize her
ami bear In r off, when old Lydcn-llroko
nnoxpoctodly apjamrs.
Lyden-Broko, who is none other than
Volsins, the good genius of tho pieces,
seizes Tnrtelct’s violin and begins to play
with ho much soul and skill that tho
monsters, charmed by his now Orpheus,
leave Eva to listen, thou disappear at a
sign from tho player. Saved from tho
monsters, the travelers soon tlm] them
selves menaced by tho (lames. The tiro
mounts up from the centre of tlio oarth.
Sparks rain down upon thorn; torrents
of lava roll nlxiut them. Here a very
»flfeotive ballet of tiro spirits is intr<’>-
duoed. George is dazzled, transported,
no had not hoped to seo anything so
extraordinary. Nothing now prevents
him from returning to the earth to live
happily with itis dear Eva. Lydon-
Broke (Volsins) triumphs. But Dr. Ox
tells George Huttorus that what ho has
seen is nothing in comparison with that
which ho is still nblotosliowhim. George
hoaitatoH, then, pushed on by bis fatal
passion, decides to prosecute still further
bis voyage through tho Impossible. Tlm
first act ends with tho return of the ballet
and an apotheosis of tiro.
The first tableau of tlio second act rep
resents the port and the roadstead of Goa,
in India. It is thence the travelers are
to start on n voyage of 20,000 leagues
nndcr tho sea, as in the romance which
bears tho same title. They must, embark;
then, once in the oiling, plunge into the
water in order to reach tho Nautilus, a
vessel specially constructed for navigat
ing the depths of tho sen. On arriving
at the quay Waldemor drops the stone
which he got in tlio centro of tlio earth.
It is picked up by a passer-by, from whom
ho reclaims it. The newcomer, who is a
jeweler, sees that the stone is a superb
rough diamond and wishes to purchase
it for tlio miserable sum of 200 sequins,
thinking thus to rol> Waldemor, who
probably does not know its real value.
Waldemor, believing that tlio stone is
worthless, thinks that the merchant is
mocking lihii and flies into a rage. Tho
jeweler, likewise mistaken, thinks to np-
C ’ase Waldemer by offering him a much
rger stun. Waldemer becomes furious.
“Is it not enough?" cries the jeweler.
“ L'o you want a hundred thousand se
quins ?”
Waldemor, losing all control, raises
his hand hi strike him.
“Mercy I” cries the jeweler, falling on
his knees, “I wijl give you five hundred
thousand sequins."
This offer makes Waldemer reflect. lie
questions the man and learns that tho
stone is a dinmond worth several mill
ions.
Waldemer is wild with joy. He is now
so rich that he feels sure of tlio affections
of Babiehoc, a maiden who lias refused
him her hand. He sends a telegram to
Denmark.
Meanwhile the vessel has departed
without him, bearing Dr. Ox, Eva and
George Hatteras. As for Tartelet, he
remains to wait for Waldemer, whose
absence has alarmed him. They will re
join their companions by walking on foot
on the bottom of the sea. The dixir en
ables them to make this little journey.
Waldemer arrives, but only to inform his
friend Tartelet that ho is going to return
to big native land with a fortune and
marry Babiclioc. While he is telling of
his good luck a telegram is brought to
him, the reply of the woman ho loves.
Hlie is unable to mnrrv him, which she
regrets (on account of liis millions), for
she is at that very moment being wedded
to a cousin. They are about to ait down
to th',. marriage feast On tlio receipt of
this disastrous news Waldemer decides
to depart with Tartelot and puts the
stone in his pocket W hat are millions
wit limit Babiclioc?
All the tableaux which follow are on
exhibition of tho wonders of tho deep,
based upon science and elaborated Ivy the
brilliant imagination of theuuthor. They
aro :—
1. Tlie plain of tha ha
2. A view of the interior of the ocean,
in which tho Nautilus iH neon floating,
3. The cabin of Captain Nemo, on
board of the vessel. Captain Nemo, it
is understood, is no other than tho vigi
hint Volaius.
4. Tlio bottom of the sen whero Wiililo-
nier and Tartelet are seized now by
sharks, then by monstrous oysters, anil
again by huge devil llsln
fi. A submarine scene, showing coral
reefa, marvellous both in appearance
and in the sounds whiplt they give forth.
Once more George Hatteras declares
tii.d lie is satisfied, and thinks liiastrange
voyage is ended. But again Dr. Ox
draws him on, promising him the crown
of the Atlantes,
The closing tableaux of tlio second act
are above all important on account of
the mist rn sc. nr: George llatteraa,
under tlm influence of the wicked Dr.
Ox, allows himself to he placed on the
throne in the submarine temple of tlio
Atlantes, whose royal dynasty is about
to become extinct. This election is the
occasion of a marvellous fete. The new
monarch is proclaimed King. Dr. Ox
publicly demands the performance of
the programme customary on such occa
sions; tho new king must at tliia time
espouse the most beautiful daughter of
the realm. George makes hut feeble
opposition. Eva is broken-hearted ; she
must lose her Jinnee.
The (I nimemenf brings ua back to tho
scene of the first net. l)r. Ox recognizes
the power of tho divine Volsins and is
converted.
Mine. I bittern blesses her two children,
George and Eva, whoso marriage is at
last to take place, and all are happy.
Waldemer, however, regrets bis <li>‘-
nmiiil. which would he worth millions on
earth, but which he foolishly threw
away in Altar, But Tartelet reassures
him, giving him the diamond which ho
had picked up. They will divide the
money it hrittga.
“Uwlne 1o ho n I.iiwhiiM.”
Wc were sitting on the hotel atepa at
Franklin, Tenn., when a colored man
came lip and asked the timo of day, A
gentleman, whom everybody addressed
as Major, gave tho hour and added;
“Say, Moses, I want a good, stout
man '•:<> move some fencing for mo. I’ll
give you a dollar to come up and work
for mo to-morrow.”
“Couldn’t do it, salt. I’zo goi to
’tend dat lVtcrs lawsuit to inorrer.’'
“ Well, next day."
“ Next day de old man Brown has his
lawsuit."
“Then say Thursday."
“Couldn’t do it, Hull. Dat’H do day
Mrs. Simpson am to ho tried fur frowiu’
an ax at Elder Barrow.”
“ Well, will you £grco to be on hand
Friday?”
| “ No, Huh. On Friday I’ze gwino sclien
miles out to ’tend u lawsuit bofo’ Squar’
Marshall.”
“Cun yon come Saturday ?"
“Reckon not, ajor. More’n likely
de Taylor hog-killin’ case will come oil
Saturday."
“ Soe hero, Moses," said the Major as
ho drupjied his feet and leuuod forward,
* can you spare mo any one day next
week?"
“ Can’t promise fur sartin, sub, luiso
some of dese lawsuits limy he disjourned
obor, you know."
Ho was only a fair sample of the moo.
Next day, ns I rode out on the Spring-
field pike, 1 met five slashing fellows
walking at a gait of six miles an hour.
After dividing a plug of tobacco among
them T asked;
“ Going to town ?”
“ Yes, sah."
“ Circus coming in to-day?"
“ Reckon not, sah, but dar’s gwino U.
be a lawsuit, an’ we’s pusliin’ right ’long
for front seats.”—M. Quad
Buys and Girls.
Why rlo more hoys die than girls?
For every hundred girls horn into the
world there are one hundred and four
hoys, and it used to ho imagined that the
extra four hoys wore supplied in order
to meet the extra wear and tear of life
which must be home by tho breadwin
ner* of the world. But the old thing to
which l)r. Biddle calls attention in a
medical contemporary is that the oxlr;
lour por cent, of hoys is wiped out 1>\
death before they attain the age of five
years. Why is this? Dr. Biddh makes
two suggestions—-first, that the greater
“waste” of hoys may he due to their
higher organism ; and, secondly, that it
may ho “due to the fact that our little
boys are given over to the tender mer
cies of mothers and maids instead of
bring reared by those who understand
them.” “ Those who understand them "
won) .1 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 infante. The
non-medical observer would be inclined
to accept heavy odds that, if Dr. Bid
dle’s suggestion were acted upon, the
“waste” of the higher organism, instead
of being reduced, would increase at a
v- ry alarming ratio indeed.--/ViZ/ MnU
G (.unite.
A New BurnsE.—The new suspension
bridge across Niagara River is to be com
plotod September 1, 1883. It will Ik
located a quarter of a mile south of tin
present suspension bridge, and will bt
used exclusively by the Canada Bouthrrr
road, running'in' connection with tin
Now York Control,
A WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE.
ST Rat • laSir of Orral PmmlntsN II* 1
to May Alton* Her lira.
[Botton Globe.)
On a recent trip by a representative of
this paper to the city of Haverhill, Mass ,
a most important Incident occurred, which
cannot fail to be of the greatest interest to
all, and especially to our Indy reader*
The newspaper man niet a lady a trifle
past middle age. with luxurious white
hair flint contrasted strikingly with pierc
ing Mack eyes. 8he possessed s straight,
full hubit, womanly, but. command.tig,
combined with manners wholly lady-like,
nnd yet pronounced. Any acute judge of
human nature could see nt once that lie
was in the presence of an unusual person-
age—one destined to accomplish more than
niost of her sex, ami to exert on influence
far-reaching in its power. Tliix Indy wn«
Mrs. M. W. Wingate. Almost from child
hood she h.-is taken a special interest in the
bodily troubles of her »cx. and has proha
blybeen more successful in relieving atif
fering and saving lives than any other
woman ill America. Indeed, she fic»?ns to
have Ireen to women whnt Florence Night
engale nnd Dorothy Pix were to the suffer
mg soldiers. The instances ot woman who
were in the greatest agony and apparently
beyond the roach of human aid, that she
has restored to lien 11li and happiness lire
almost innumerable, and it Was only
natural that the scribe rIiouRP become
specially interested and wish to converse
with her more in detail.
"How long have you been engaged in tin
pnicticoof medicine. Mrs. Wingate?"
"For more than twenty-live years.”
“A long time, certainly. How did yon
happen to enter the field at that early
day when woiren in the profession were
specially frowned down upon?"
”1 think I must have inherited a taste
from my father, Professor J. (’. Wood, of
Harvard College, tic wns eminent in the
profession, a bard worker nnd equally
earnest in his recreations. Ho hunted con
siderably. and I remember win n only nine
years old I used to dis'oet the birds and tin
imala he had killed. I felt infatuated witli
medical science, even then, and the infat
nation has continued up to the present
time.”
“And did
early i
“f can hardly say when I began, for I
can not remember when I did not rend
medical literature. You would scarcely
believe it, but I wns a slender gill and diil
not weigh over 120 pounds, but I used to
sit tin night after night until two o’oloek
in tlie morning poling over my studie-
and never dreaming of the flight of time.
It seemed as though calls for my ntteml
mice on tlie sick always came unsolicited.
I certainly cannot fix tlie date when I flr-i
began practicing. Of course most of m\
patients were women, and the natural
sympathy l felt for my sex lias increased
during nil these years where I have been
brought so closely in contact with thorn
and have learned to anticipate their needs
nnd sympathize with their sufferings.
After tlie opening of tfie Most an Medical
College I appeared before tlie faculty,
passed examination and received a di
ploma. I had practiced for years previous
to tlint tone hut thought it desirable to
rrreivc another diploma, which I did with
out any effort."
"Your experience witli tlie many and
serious diseases ot women having been so
extensive must also be valuable. Can
you give me some facts regarding them?"
"I find that woman seems born to suf
fering, and whore she avoids it, it is by
reason of some rare on her part or owing
to some special renewing power. It is
true some women go through life without
unusual suffering, but they are none the
less in danger, for there are critical periods
nil along their pathway when the utmost
precaution ia required. The innumerable
complaints called female weaknesses; the
irregularities of life and changes of the
system all indicate tlie perils which hang
over every woman’s career, and which,
iinhss attended to, may result distt.s
trously."
and was obliged to remain indoore for over
two months. Otherwise I am healthy, as
you can see by looking at me.”
"And may I publish this interview, Mrs.
Winaaate?”
"Yes. If what 1 have fold yon should
be the mesns ot assisting any women who
may be suffering, I shall be perfectly will
ing to have it published."
Nary Discipline.
ad did you begin your studies so
in lifer
Navy discipline wiut amusingly illus
trated in Washington by the witness
Wilsoia, who is liefore the Jeannette
Hoard. Wilson had received the stereo
typed order to proceed from Sitieria to
SI. Petersburg, thence to Liverpool, New
York and Washington, and upon his
arrival to report immediately to the
Secretary of the Navy. He renched
Washington in the morning nt 6 o'clock,
and after getting his bearings, set out
fur Secretary Chandler's residence. At
5:30 o’clock lie deposited his trajw on tlie
Secretary's front atoop and attacked the
door bell. The servant hoiked with gap
ing wonder at tho odd dress and knock
about luggage of this weather-benten
culler and said, in resiMinse to his inquiry
for tlie Secretary, that lie had not vet
ris'-n. That mode no difference to Wil
son. He was upon official business and
must see the Secretary. The servant
suggested the department and business
hours, but Wilson would not hear ot it.
So the Secretary was called and pres
ently came trudging down stairs rubbing
his ryes.
“What can I do for you?” be asked
Wilson, who whipped out his orders and
replu d:
“I've come according to orders, Mr.
S eretary, to report to you immediately."
The Secretary couldn’t eliidc tho old
sailor, who wns evidently honestly trying
to do bin full duty, but ho informed him
that tlm matter would probably keep
until office hours, and graciously giving
him leave until later in the day, tha
Secretary returned to his rest.
II* Hat* Xu Olijrcllnn*.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Tlie Hon. Dm.
iel W. Voorheea, United Whites Senab
from this .State, remarks: “My opinio
sir, I have no objection to giiiug. I ant
fored from rheumatism of the hnok
used some St. Jacob’s Gil, which gsv.
me instantaneous relief and finally euui
me completely. 1 think it a tcmnrknld
remedy, indied.” Hm candid and com
toons expression carries weight,
‘Wut’s a young tnan like a kernel of
corn V” naked t young lady. “Becmiae,”
said another, “ho turns white when lie
pops.”
*’ Lsdios A children’s boots A shoes can’t ran
over it Lyon’s Pat. Heel Stitleners are used
“ I)r. Henson’s Celery and Chamomile Pill,
aro worth their weight in gold in nervous nnc
sick headache.”—l>r. Nehliohter, Baltimore,
“ Your Slciti Cure is svper-e.iccllent. II r
. fast curing tuy iliinghlcr's ting-irorm, irhiel,
hail s/nv.i./ nil orer lier.biuly."—Mrs. E. I,.
I). Merriaiu, Blue Hill. Musa. Druggist
koop it. 81 per package.
—An English railway company has
adopted tlie plan of jiainting its cars
with Balmain phosphorescent paint,
which affords mllieient light while pasa-
ing through tunnels.
“But is there no way by which these
terrible troubles can be avoided?”
"That has been the problem for years.
The habits of life and the demands of
fashion are clearly nt war with the health
of women. I have been, perhaps, unusu
ally successful in my treatment of their
troubles, but there have been many eases
that seemed specially stubborn. 1 rerali one
in particular. I had exhausted all the usual
expedient* and the results were not satis
factory. I became worried over the case
and really did not know what to do, hut
finally thought I would try -omething out
of the usual line. I had heard a certain
remedy recommended very highly and *o 1
procured some and made n chemical analy
sis of ii I found it wns perfectly pure,and
that the ingredients were unusually valua
ble.Ho 1 began giving it to my patient cli uig-
ing it, however, into a bottle of my own.
To my great joy it seemed to have nn »i
most immediate effect nnd a complete cure
w. s the result. Since then I have us<.| it
constantly in my practice and have cured
every form of female weakness, as w- )! us
displacements, dropsical tumors, cellii
dropsy and all such troubles. 1 haVc .iso
u-ed it with the best of results in ea ox of
pregnancy snd gestation. Indeed I have
found it of untold value and benefit.
11 .ve you any objections to giving me
the mime of this remedy ol which you
ipeak?”
"None whatever. It is Warner’s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure."
“ Why. that is a proprietary medicine!"
“Certainly, but what of that? I have
hut one end in view in tlie treatment of my
patients, namely— tlieir restoration to
health. In tlie accomplishment of this
end 1 prescribe what I believe to he ben
eficial, no matter what tlie professional con
sequences may he."
"I notice in tlie New York papers that
Doctors Hammond, Agnew and other
prominent physicians are taking a similar
Maud, Mrs. Wingate "
“Yes. and nil independent thinkers in
the profession are bound to do so. I am,
however, on the best of terms with niv pro-
fe-siona! brethren as you can see,” and the
ladv produced a beautiful gold medal,
mounted in the form of s badge, wiiieli had
been presentc 1 her by ‘he medical soc - iy
known n« the Ensign of the H umble Fim
ily of w liieh she is a prominent no-'-
After examining it closely, the reporter
remarked that Hie medical profession *vi
dently were proud of what she had done,
as -he might, well be in the possession of
such a medal.
“Iam proud of that," she replied, "and
I w .s also pleased n short time since to re
ceive au offer at a large salary to take the
proieggorship in the new medical college at
Walla Walla, on tho Pacific coast. I do
not know how they heard of me out time,
hut I was obliged to decline tlieir offer."
“ \nd so, in your experience witli thr
diseases of women, you haw found suo-es:
and that Warner’s Safe Cure has been >
most efficient remedy.”
“Yes, I have had unusnal success, and
tlie remedy of which you speak has bn» n
proven <jf great benefit. There are. how
ever, some base imitations of it to be found
ill the market; these are bad and should
br avoided, but the genuine remedy is one
of the very begt.”
“And has not the practice of your profes
sion injured your health?”
“No, I am better now than ever before in
my life. I froze my limbs lust winter
while ridiug one cold nigUt toeec u patient
Pcri cod-liver oil, from selscterl livgr
o« tlie sea ihore by Caswell, Hazard A Co,
N. Y, Absolutely pore and sweet. Patient-
who havo once taken it prefer it to ell oth
ere. Physician* declare D superior to ell
other oil*.
Chappkd hands, face, pimples end rough
(kin cured by using Juniper Tar Hoap made
by Ceawell, Hazard A Co., New York.
Petroleum V. Nimby.
D. H. Locke. Petroleum V. Nasbr (l-.ditor "Tole
do Itlade") writes •
I had ou u (oretln ei ot my light hsnd one o
those |>ets, n “run- ou'-o," The linger beesmi
Inflamed to a • > i dieurable ninl swollen t<
ntsrly twice its n; u.tl size. A frlenu gsve nn
Henry'sCaibolu Ka'vo, and m twenty mli utea tin
pain bail so mum subtided ss to give me s mIi
night’s rest, which I had not b- 1 liefore for a week
lbo tuflsmmslton le.i Ilia tin ir In » dny. I con
sider lie most valuable article tor the bouschol 1
Edouard Ilelntsrd, ot Now York, writes .--It
gives me great pleasure to y Hist a single box oi
I lleniys Carbolic edve eflbctod a complete cure oi
I Piles with whim I had been troubled (or over i-
i year, and which nothing else that 1 used wou 1
cure
Wo Pre-nil nil Pretended .Miracle.-
“Truth is MUlil) ii id .Must Prevail.”—
No Sophistry cun Wiihsinnil tlie Power
o.'lt* limn a | tlerituoe.
Editor nf Eceniotj
Mi: ir Sin Kcoliug deeply grateful for tho groa.
benefits wlik-li I h ivo received from tho use of a
very valuable article which has ita origin and homo
in our beautiful city, aud hoping that otheni who
aro afflicted as t have boon may tlnd like rollut from
its use, I beg tho iudalgeueeof a few line* in your
valuahlo paper for tho privilego of communicating
to you a Drief statement of faota, for the benefit ol
lhe multitude of sufferers to bo mot with ou every
side. Many oi my friends well know that I haw
boon veryHeverely afflicted with heart disease fora
number of years, and have suffered from it as only
those can sutler Who have that disease; it reduced
my strength so low that I could scarcely walk across
my room, aud the toast exertion rendered mo so
short-breathed that I dared scarcely move, and life
seemed very burdensome. I was treated for my mal
ady by tho best physicians, and derived no benefit
from their treatment or prescriptions until I was ad-
v ised by my family physician to use Hunt’s Komcdy,
as my trouble was caused by Inaction of my kidneys]
which affocted very seriously the action ol my heart]
I commenced taking it (having little faith ir. It or
any other modicine), and it has helped ran wonder
fully, and I am now a groat deal better, and huve
boon ever since 1 began its use. In fact, I have taken
no medicine that h-ia benefited me so greatly. ]IM
breathing is easy, aud 1 havo gained in strength so
much that 1 am able to do my housaivork. 1 cheer-
rally recommend Hunt's llcmedr to all who may be
afflicted us I have been, or who aro suffering from
y ecral debility auci nervous prostration.
It-Klinetfttlly. X. 0. ftOCXWtu.,
Pearl 8trset, Providence, R. 1
■' s'-audanl medicine (or r.urina Bright's Mis-are
; 7." yduev, Bled ter and Glandular MaUb-Th
J! ; ' Remedy. I-.-iuale Weakness, fain It, thr
J;."' k Lotus. Gravel, Diabetes. latnnperance
1 "• ; and I ro-tration •<[ -|| 0 nervous tuttei-. art
!' Buu’ - Reined' Hunt's Homed-, im- .n-ti
dli and vigor to the constitution when it h - be-
to-.. - (h-niiitated Hunt's Remedy restores u,,. in
>e.,.i to health.
invano* tm
recovering vital ata>
<*aaia, laelara la
iraufal tanu tad]
-prrrrUtUa «f tkt
■nth aa a Male, d
Hutta liar's thucl
•tltars. Hat sal)
*•» H I apart
ftraagtk to tha weak,
Rut U alas limits
as txswcular aoM
ytati «t Ui -s-msTk,
«afce» the havals ad
d fffut tthmlg
glyM aaaa ta shsai
vha caffes fame rkea
watts snff Mat)
•rwhlaa. and aa*
Whisky’s Work.—A party of half-in
toxicated men disenssed the Frayue
tragedy in a hotel in Detroit, ^lich., on
Sunday morning, and one asserted that
he could make the shot Frayne failed in
Another thereupon offered to stand up
and let him put a ball through his hat.
The same result as in the Frayne case
followed, except that the Detroit man
was not killed, but seriously, perhaps
dancerously, wounded in the
SOLDI SIMM
Send for our prices and patterns of
Spoons. Forks, Fancy Pieces,
Combination Sets,
s—ANI>^
Presentation Goods of all kinds.
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
lumbago. Backache. Headacne, Toothache,
Herr Throat. Nwrlllnc*,M|M'alna,HrulaM 1
Hill'll*. SK-alita. rroat Ultra,
ISO ALL OTIIZK IIODILY TAMM AID AIHRL
•.Id bj Drug,lit* lud n*»l«ri *T*rTWh«rt. Flflj 0MU* Wttl*.
Dtrectloin in 11 Languages.
THR niAKLKK A. VOWKLKtt CO.
We have every article that can be
called fot, guarantee our silver the
finest quality nt the lowest prices pos
sible. Goods bought from ub are
engraved free of charge.
J. P. STEPHENS & CO.,
n holenat« Jewelers,
81 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
(So*
• te A VOUELER 4 00.)
Halt la ore, B4.0ot.Aa
CURES AND
Ts nufamng ana rn,~
liable lu curing KpH
ei.llc Klta, Hpasnis,
('onvulstons, Bt Vltu*
Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium Eating. Ner-
vous debility .Scrofula
■uni all Nervous and
Wood diseases. To
( lergymeu, Lawyers,
Literary men, Mer-
chants. Bankers, La
dles and all whost so
dentary employment
causes Nervous l’roa
trillion, Irregularities
of thebluod, stomiieli.
bowels or klndeys, or
who require a nerve
tonic, appetiser or
stimulant, Hamar-'.ao
Nervine is Invaluno ft
Thousands proclaim 11
tie-most wonderful -v
mined the sink lug system. 1 >1
TilK 1)11. B. A. Itlt'IIMOl.J
hUltl.'AI. i 'll.. Bole l’roiirietors. Ht. Joseph. Mo
HebviK*!
vlgnrant that ever hi
tale by all Druggist
MWIU;
• BRA WEEK. Ilk a day at aora* ssslly mad.
#J60o«l,imtSttr. AttrwTn.kU.. Auraau M.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF 4LL KINDS, BELTIN0 HOSE
atACKXNO, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IBON PIPE, FITTINQS, BRASS GOODS,
STEAK GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS,
Ac. Send for Price List. W, H. DIL
LINGHAM A 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE, K7.
“THE BERT IS CHEAPEST.”
THRESHERS?***
Dorse Powers
Clover Ilullers
iui<lFrioe4toTheAultnian A Taylor Co., Maiisflt li
jr.io*
ms
| A I.cmllni, I.nndon Phy.-
Icl.in establl.hrs an
OlUeeln NnvYjrk
for the Cure of
EPILEPTIC FIT8.
’ Fi oni Am.* ournalof Medicine.
Dr. Ab. McR««rol0 (late of I^ndon), who make * a »po-
rlulty of Epilepsy, littn wltiiout doiitit troatoU and curod
niorocnsoa than any other II vlnjr phyBlclan. fUaBurcusa
haa simply boon aBtonUhliiK; wo iihvo heard of raaei of
over so Years* alumUti# aurmaafnlly cured by him. lie
has publlNhod a work on this disease, whirn ho sends
with a largo bottle of his wonderful cure free to any nut-
forcr who may semi tlieir express and I*. O. AUdreus We
advise any uno wlshlnu u nn o to nddroMs
Dr. AU. MKgfclKOLK, No. 90 John 8t„ New York.
THE SUN
ONE
A WEEK 1
MILLION
Dooidod opinions ex preened in lanpaftne that can be
undterstoofi ; the pronipfet*!, fullest and most accurate
ititsllicence of whal. ver in the wide world Ir worth al-
t* utioti. Thai in w hat Hvei yi’ody ie mire to And in any
edition of THE SUN. Hul»Hcrlplion: Daily (4
pages) by m >it fill*, ainonth or •4I.BO a year; Sin day
* I’a^ee t pel year; Wekki.t H pages) §1.00 per
year.
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, Now York City.
OPIUM OURESkS
for a cun-. Xlty.-Iir* experience. Bend fnrclr-
nilnrs W. P.OKOROR, I.i.H.irlc, lint.
(Formerly Confidential HeurcUry fur Dr. S. 11. Uollln.
|iun u w.ll
••.to InniM i|to
Vorol.by aU Draff
(bit. ut tain
CONSUMPTION.
I hare a positive remedy for tho abuvo dlHoatte; by It#
ii"» thousands of cases of the womt kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong my faith
In its efficacy, t hut I will bond TWO BOTTLES FKF.K, to
gether With » VALUABLE THE AT IMF. on this disease, to
any sufferer. Ulvo Exp-ess and P. O. address.
DK. T. A, Locni, 181 iVarlBt..Wew Y.)"k.
C D 04lsmaa Business Collegs. Newark,
• m N. J. Wriie for CalaloffM**.
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS,
A SURE REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM!
En.uro healthy appetite, good digestion, regular*
Ity of the bowels. A fhkcku s boon to dklicatm
feuai.es, soothing and bracing the nervous sys
tem. and giving vigor and bealth to every fibre of
the body. Hold by nmuoittt. For Almanacs with
full particulars address o. K. Hull A Co., Box
610. New York
.&PS2S:
MiljlT*
Dt.POT—™
DjUlDiLlEYl^^^
■ClOlLfEMiANT
^BROTHER.
MACH INERV
N.EWORLE ANS.
.IjAMUfF A(C|T.U'RE^
$lT[E|AiMjEtil!G; I NES.
C0TT0NPRESSES
WiArtjRiE LE V A TORI
SjH A]F TJI [N’G PULLEYS
--J-Bi?MC|0]LBilNjS H0 U S E.
FjR'ONTSANDCAST I NGS
lO|U|NiD|R|Vi I SOONE R A T 0
STR.E£;T : EXTENDI NG"
r jR|0TMMAlG]N[0iLiliAT0
CLARA : STiREE T 1 N
NlE'W|0|R!L]E!AfNSLA
“MiA I iNiOflF! I CE &
“SlAlUElSlDlEiP'OT
'TiWiEiNTlV A;N|D"
“E]llG|H[TjEjE|N'
wmm
BEFORE—AND — AFTER
Electric Appliance* are tent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
W HO aro auflVrinff from Nunvora Dmility,
Loot Vitality, Lack of Nkiivk Fon<-K and
AiiuoR, Wasting Wkak'nkhses, and All thoso diseoaM
vf u I’kksonaTj Nati uk resulting from Ahvbkh and
Otuku Causm. Bneedy ia.llef nnd complete ronto-
I atlon Ofl IKALT1I, Vl'JOll al\d M AVIIOGI* tl DARANTKBD.
Tho grandest discovery of tho Nineteenth Century.
8«tnd ut once for 1 HuhLi atod 1 ’am phlot free. Addresa
VOLTAIC BELT CO., MAmHALL, RICH.
166
A WEEK hi your own town. Term, and
M *a«t ft to. xSiU't H.Hall.tt k Oa^orUaud.lli
(liia Mfl rwrdaTa'. h°ru. Bam piss worths*
IvJ *0 l/IJ oh. x-lsrM.tmsa ao»_ f-.rti.mi. S.
AOENTfl WANTED FOR TIIE
HISTORY t?' U. S.
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
It contains over 300 flaa portraits and sngraTings ol
battles end u'her historical scenes, and ts tha most com*
plate and valuabU kinlory every published. It is sold
hy subecrijittoD only, and Agent* are wanted in every
county. Hend tor circulars and extra terms to AgsnU.
Address, Nat lose v^dii.umins Co., Atlanta, Oa.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If you would destroy tlie can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. it nenetrates all mus
cle and flesh to tlie very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saitii tlie experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will yon say when you have
tried the “ Mustang.”
HOW TO WIN AT 1 ARDS, DIMS, &o
A
to Anyone.
an ii Picture r
tlio Kj irthig Fratornitj
. ity, i
tied l»y them to WIN with In ‘
•iinai* ol chance. Send f..r my mam-
ii.iiiclivu'ar. Address, or call in per-
si Y D \ M, on A ot N a ss mi Hr... New York City.
*
FREE
Send to MOORE'S
BUSINESS INIVERSITI,
Atlanta, tin.
For Illustrated Circular. 2Uh year.
Dr. LaFIEUS' FHtNVH MOUSTACHE VlOOK
■own n bi-nrd on the nmomhvst faeu lu 10 day* or
mey ro r unrte<l. Never fails, (lent on receipt of50c
....mips ,. r silver; 3 packages for fl. lloa-nreof i lo up
linmitatlon.; none other genuine. Hen-1 Turcircular.
A,1-Ire.s, T. IT. SAXE, box 22. Warxaw, Ind. U.b. A.
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS.
I). A. MVI.LANE, Manager.
P.O.Box 1690, - - NEW ORLEANS. LA.
M.nnfaetnry Reynold.' f'-lel-r-u. -I Platform COTTON
PRESSES. Mekm, IlH-l - I ll- r«., I' w r ; STIIAM
ENGINES, HI'.:All MU.l.S, \ \CIU M 1’ANH, Stemnl.oat,
Ste.in.hip and Menge Pa'.-nt Dredgul-oat Work. Locomotiv.
nii.l Hnilroa-1 Cnr Ir-n M’ork a Spe- 'ally. Hull-Hug l-'r--nt.,
C.-lmmr., Railiug*. Ulackainilldnr nu-l Afachmo Work in gen-
•r.l. II. C. T'.i-J-e'a I'm nt KI.Kt ATI -US ' r .tores. Order.
...Hi It.-.l nn ' .-tliiiales in id. liy I 1 -- Mi" »gur.
Pulilislier.' Dillon, Atlanta, Ga Thirteen—’8J
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTER
AND
GUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
The cheapest ,|W
beet. Opens furrow,
distributes (liltf
drops cotton it t-ff,
corn, peas,etc..0- .KV
distance, In any r.um.
her Covers at srotv
time. Price, 1'c.Hi.
Agents wanted everywhere. For full partlculsfv
address.
W. C. SMITH & CO.,
31 Sooth Broftd St.. Atlanta, Oa
IE V. A. X. HOBBS Writes.—
After a thorough trial of the
rBON TONIC. I trie pleasure
lu Btatinar that I have been
ETeotly benefited by ita
wee. ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is necea-
■wry aL recommend it
ta a iWiable remedial
tgent, possessing un-
icubted nutritive and
vitorative 'properties.
iouitrilU, Ay,, Oct, 3, IS^S.
A combination of Fro
foxii(« of Iron, Fcrucian
Mark andFhosphorus it.
a palatable form. I'm
llebility l Loss of Apitv
tite, Prostration of Vita.
I Uncart it it indispensa-
biiRirirQ / ^ v - J -i*-Tow»raa.
“URIF11/industry,IU. says.—
r ‘‘I consider 1'
a most exceUent --emedy io
the debiliLtited vital forces
ILO0E
atum sissiDR* BORica M&Diuafi wit uu eSto.cy^iu.