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MY OirEST.
There 1* a guest that I detest, forever at my
•Ido,
Who clings to mo an fondly as a bridegroom
to lit* lirldn;
Who leers at tin 1 , and Jours at mo, and when I
cross Ills w ill,
Who only sinlloi sardonically, anil hugs mo
closer still;
I hate him, and borate him, yot he tredges at
my liocls.
And roaches In my pockets, and revels at my
meals;
1 defy him, and would fly him, but ho only
m osses closer,
Ann whispers to each wl9li of mlno an ever
lasting "No, gt.-."
I have chided anil derided, till I'm almost out
ol heart,
I've abused him, and misused him, but ho
net or will depart;
If 1 smite him, seek to spile hlin, why, ho
simply turns and plants
The symbols ol Ills tyranny upon my coat and
pants;
Ho sijMoezos me, and freezes me, and well nigh
drives me mad,
Ho tortures and teases mo, and growls when
I am glad;
Hr glares at mo and stares at mo,as any ghoul
might do;
Ho has shat ton d every promtso that my soul
was anchored to;
Ilo has tvfeek'eil ni" and bedecked too with
thetatiered garbs of woe;
Ho has crossed my happy threshold and has
laid my hived ones low ;
Ilo’a ns wary as u bcuglo, and lie grins in
such h style
That i ho running ol a serpent Is apparent In
tils smile;
llo Is lank, ho Is lean, anil Ills fingers me un
clean ;
tin Is ragged, lie Is haggard, ho Is spltolul and
he’s moan;
Thau Adam ho Is older, than "oitaii ho Is
bolder;
lie's as ghastly as a skeleton, and uglier and
colder;
tV 11 e 11 the winter winds are dire basils crouch
lug at my lire,
*ln! glow'rlng lit Illy beggary with eyes that
never tii o;
lie's the parent of all crime, In oai li country
mid oncli dime,
Ami line lramped l lie wide world over, hand
In hand withFather Tim t;
Ills record all mu;, read, in ilio hearts that
break anil h ue'll,
On the Ups of little children that Iipevi-r pine
and plead; ,**
And Ills deeds lire further wvhrfon, over sleep
less eyes rod-lilfton, /
Ovor eolil and empty urtidh s, over roofs by
sorrow smltie>i
Ovoi shattered- hopes once eliorlslied, over
. plpmatms Mint have portshail,
Qvffr broken dreams ol glory, that a bettor
manhood nonrlsliod;
In the byways, mi l tho highways, lie goes on-
wai d unmolested.
Anil makos i bo world to labor oro Its weary
bands m e rested;
Ha's a beggar mid a i anger, and was pioseut,
not a stranger,
At the birth ol the Messiah,In Mm cold .ludemi
manger;
He lias 1 railed along the path ol Min tempest
In Us wrath,
And Inis gloated o'er tho ruins of the mol
(hired afioimatli;
He’s Iho Prince of Empty Pnekets, out at
elbow and at knee,
lid's a knlglu without a nickel whom wo
tilokname—in iv ihrrv.
—U. N. Muttlteic*. in Toledo Matte.
When to Tnko Exorcise.
An nutlienco of about otto lm ltd rod
Wiisprosout ypslcrtlny uftornoou, to liotti
Dr. Sargentd fourth loctiiro on “I'ixor-
else—liow anil When to Tako It.” Tho
lecturer began with a few remarks ex
planatory u! tlm wasto and renewal ol
muscular tissues and of its <io|>on<iepec
upon tho amount of oxertion, both
iinysieal and mental, to which the
human frame is suli.octod. The best
result is obtained from exorcise when
the body in in a stale of perspiration, as
then the blood is rushing more rup dly
through the veins, the act on o Iho
heart is > t uickor, and Iho energy devel
oped is more intense. C’arn shou'd ho
taken not to use too heavy dumb hells
and weights, nsthogood which would
otliorwiso lie derived iscounlorbalan etl
by the expenditure of vital energy nml
the general clogging up of tho si sin n
Suppose a man were to hold his arm in
a horizontal position for lifioen mimiioi
or half an hour; gradually the action
becomos tedious and painful, and sharp
pains go shooting through it. Ibis is
caused b ( the chocking of Ih.■ eir illa
tion, and altlumgh the oflort nintln is
ton times that of raising a dumb hell,
still tho tissue lost in Iho first movement
is not renewed as il is in fho second,
and eonseipientlv not so much benefit s
derived from it as from the lalter. It
Is of prime importance to use weights
proportioned to ono's strength, neither
too largo nor too small, but of medium
size.
l>r. Sargent said that tho idea prev
alent, that thestrongo t men come from
tho country is an erroneous one, as,
although cortain bones and musele-i of
tlioso accustomed to manual labor nru
larger and stronger, vet the develop
ment of the heart and lungs does not
correspond, and therefore tho oven-s of
energy in one direction is offset b\ tho
loss in another. Neither do the host
physiques come from tho city, but, in
general, irom tho largo towns, where
the advantages of pure air, out door
freedom, and tho absence of sciero
manual labor are combined. In this
connection ho remarked that, for a col-
leg* stmientof tho present day to spen I
his summer va ation wo king on a larm
during having and harvesting, and all
the timosubjocting a body unnccustomod
to this sort of work to a continued
strain, was in tho highest degree injuri
ous, as, although our forefathers may
have done it with impunity, tho physi
cal powers of Dio student of tho p os’ent
generation do not compare with those
of tho student of the former. In regard
to tho best time for exercise, lh\'sur
gent said that it depended to a cer
tain extent upon tho condition and re
quirements ol a person: if, for instance,
one was troubled with sice lossness. the
proper time was in tho evening, hut tho
hour of the day when t ho average per
son can I test exercise to advantage is
about.tho middle of tin* forenoon, us
then tho vital energy is at its height
and more work can lie done oth physi
cal and mental. 1 lie next b -si time lor
exercising is ti e afternoon, from our
to six, and the worst time of ail Hie
early morning before break ia-t. iho
custom in the rural districts of ris ne
about four a. m., and working several
hours bo ore breakfast, especially when
but n light supper is taken the n ght lie-
fore, is, in the doctor’s opinion, simply
barbarous, as tho body jg in the very
worst condition possible. Dur ng his
college course he was one of the mem
bers of a boat crew which, while in
training, was accustomed to run six
miles before breakfast, and the break-
ini’; up of the constitutions o: two of tho
men was attributed to this barbarous
feature of their work.—Harvard Lady
Herald.
Toe never «ee the struggle between
duty and inclination more strongly
marked than in the respectful attitude of
• dog sitting on the sidewalk, his hoad
bent back and one foot aimed at the hack
of hi* ear, undecided to spring up and
answer the imperative whistle of his
master or ait atili and sSoot the flea he
bas just got the axacfc lWigo and right
Novation on.—Jti ut^ina ltd Raw key <t.
How Birds Fly.
Ton will find, If yon carefully examine
a bird’s wing, thnt nil the hones and mus
cles are placed along the front edge,
which is thus made very stiff and strong.
The quill feathers are fnstened in such a
way t but they point backward, so that
tho hind edge of the wing in not stifT liko
the front edge, but is flexible and bends
at the least touch. As the s*ir U wot a
solid, bid n gas, it bna a tendency to
slide out from under the wing when this
is driven downward, and of course it will
ilo this at the point where it can escape
most easily. Mince tho front odgo of
the wing iH stifT and strong, it retains
its hollow shape, and prevents the air
from sliding out in this direction, but tho
pressure of the air is enough to bend up
the thin, flexible ends of the fenthers at
the hinder border of tho .wing, so the air
mokes its escape there, and slides out
sekward. The weight of tho bird is ali
the time pulling it down toward therarth:
so at tlie samo time the nil-slides out up
ward and backward, past tho bent edge
of lbe wing, the wing itself, and the bird
slides forward and downward off from tho
confined nir. It is really its weight
which causes it to do this, so that the
state mont Hint a bird flies by it* own
weight is strikingly truo.
This is true, also, of insects and hats.
They all linvo wings with stilT front edges
and flexible hind edges which bend'.and
allow tlie nii'tu jiasn out, so that flying is
nothing Imt sliding down a hill made of
nir. A bird rises by flapping its wings,
and it flies by failing hack toward tlie
earth and sliding forward at tlie same
time. At tlie end of each stroke of its
wings it lias raised itsoH 1 -
up T,.r me disi-aueo it lias fallen since tlie
Inst .utroko, and accordingly it stays at
the name bight nud moves forward in a
straight lino.
If you watch tho flight of those birds
which flap their wings slowly, such as
the woodpecker, yon can see them rise
and fall, and will have no trouble in see
ing that their path is not really a lit might
line, hut is made up of curves; although
most birds flap their wings so rapidly
that they have no time to lull through a
space great enough to ho seen, birds
also make use of the wind to aid them in
flight, and by holding their wings in
clined like a kite, so Hint the wind sliuil
slide out under them, they can sail great
distances without flapping their wings
nt all. They are supported, as a paper
kite iH, by the wind, which is continually
pushing against their wings, and sliding
out backward and downward, thus lifting
or holding up tho bird, and at tlie sumo
time driving it forward.
Tho birds are not compelled to face tho
wind while they aro sailing, Imt by
changing the position of tho wings a lit
tle they can go in whatever direction
they wish, much ns A hoy changes his
direction in skating by leaning a little to
one side or the other. Memo birds aro
very skillful at this kind of sailing, and
can even remain stationary in the air for
some minutes when there is a strung
wind; and they do this without flapping
their wings at all. It is a ditlieult thing
to do, and no birds except the most skill
ful livers can manage it. Home lmwks
cun do it, and gulls and terns may often
be seen practicing it when a gale of w ind
is blowing, and they seem to tako grout
delight in tlieir power of flight.
What English lleer Is Coining To.
Messrs. Josephs Brothers writes to the
London Timrtt: It may bo interesting
to your readers to learn that owing to
the partial failure of this season's En
glish hops, together with a largo dcmiuul
to supply the American market, values
have advanced to such an extent that
substitutes lire eagerly Bought after
in the Mincing Lane Market, and drugs
which can, on account of their bitter
qualities, he used in the manufacture of
beer, have boon in speculative demand
to such an extent that in some cases tho
values have advanced !100 to 400 jier cent.
It 1ms been generally supposed that beer
could only be made “bitter" through the
medium of the hop plant, blit this inno
cent delusion must lie given up, the laws
of supply and di mnnd having taught us
that there aro other plants not familiar
to Kent or Surrey which can lie used for
the same purpose. Colombo root, well
known for its tonic qualities, has ad
vanced in,value from 2Hs., at which it
was obtainable, a mouth since, to 95s,
per cwt.; cammomilos, from 20s. to 120s.
per cwt.; quassia, from £5 to £40 per
ton; Guinea grains, which have always
been more or less in use for brewing
purposes, from 32s. to 40s. per cwt.; and
tlie most surprising of all, Cherotta, n
drug, which a month since was almost
unsalable at 3d. per pound, has actually
been sold at 3s. to 3s. Gil. per pound.
Most of these are very harmless bitters,
but what a fine opening this must bo for
the Blue-Ribbon Army advocates to set
before tlieir disciples, tho composition of
the ‘‘horrid mixture” culled "bitter
beer.”
On the Last Car.
Scone: Eleven o’clock nt night. Lost
car going up tlie hill. Seats all taken.
All male passengers. One man hung to
a strap and looks us tired as though ho
had boon up several nights. Enters
young man who is noted for tanking
merry at tlie expenso of his acquaint
ances. Sees party holding up the strap
and hursts out:
‘‘Hello, Jim, where you going?”
Jim (surly)—“Where do you ’spoeo
I’m going? up tho hill, of course.”
Young man—“But you ain’t going
homo are you ?”
Jim (very surly)—“ "Course I’m going
home. What's the matter with.you,
anyway 1 Guess you are getting a iittle
too fresh."
Young man—“If you’re really going
home, Jim, just get ofT at the next cor
ner with mo and I’ll write you a letter of
introduction to your wife.
Tho inmates of tho car roar, and Jim
indulges in some muttered curses, which
only makes the fun more hilarious as the
cor moves wearily up the hill, and tlie
man at the strap glances angrily at the
laughing passengers. Young man takes
a seat outside with the conductor.—AI-
bany Expires».
—Postmaster General Fawcett; who
lias been in such ill health that it was
expected that he would die, is one of the
most popular men in England. He is
over six feet tall, and is a very strong
man. Although ho is totally blind, be
rides, rows and skates wed). He will
sometimes walk eighteen miles of at; af
ternoon. lit) was born jg 1333 -V,
Sun. ‘
THE LOST CHILD.
A FATE HOUSE THAN ABDUCTION
How Purfiil., by n I.aek or Piwantlon
•■a i «it, ore fteaponslblo for
the Den Hi or Tlieir
C'lilldi-cn.
(Camden, Mr.., Iferald.)
The mornl and legal responsibility of
parents, In the care of tlieir children is,
fortunately.attracting the serious attention
of the better portion of tlie entire country.
The many instances of child-beating, op-
p res ion, ntul other forms of cruelty which
have come to light, demand Hint something
beMone; and it is gratifying to know that
the people are becoming thoroughly arous
ed. Whether the cruelty he in the form
of physical violence or physical neglect
matters not—the principle in both
cases is the same. The man or woman who
neglects his or her own health may ho par
doned. as the consequence* fall upon the
individual alone; hut the parent or gtiurd-
ian who permits the inroads of disease
upon the innocent ones dependent upon
him for protection, is criminally liahlo
in Hie sight of Uod, however lie may
appear in the eyes of men,' There are,
however, parents that intend to rare for
their children, but who, through careless
ness or the urgency of other duties, permit
them to become the innocent victims of
disease. Siieh parents may be guileless of
intentional wrong, but the disastrous
results upon their cliildr** ure just as
great.
These are truths which must he manifest
to every worthy parent and especially in a
vicinity whore the unknown effects 'of the
atmosphere, the water and the general ten
dency to malaria are so great. There are
many families in this locality who have
been called upon to mourn untimely losses
even when tho greatest care was exercised ’
hut the experience of one only will be
given : It is that of the late W. <). Thomas.
The children w ere nil most promising, hut
for some unexplained reason their health
nmi strength seemed to gradually lessen
until heir friends feared they were
tho victims of consumption. One by
one they sickened and died un
til three had departed and two of the
surviving brothers were also taken ill.
Their mi hips were Hermoii uud Edward.
Herman, however, seemed Hie stronger of
the two; and while his younger brother
wk'- confined to the house constantly, and
to his bed much of the time, llerinon was
able to be about hut in so weak a condition
that lie had no desire to play, Eddie's
symptoms were torriblel lie found dilH-
ciilty in retaining food upon his stomach,
was restless and irritable, and out of his
head frequently. At various times three
different physician* visited him; and each
ono told his friends ho could not
live He finally got so low that death
was only considered a matter of a few
days. At that critical lime his elder broth
ers, aroused ulmost to the pitch of (leaper-
ution by tlie deaths that had so recently
occurred, und the other one staring them
in the face, resolved to take Iho case into
their own hands. They accordingly did so,
and secured a remedy that was being uni
versally used, and began giving it to him.
Its effect ut flr»t was slight, hut any im
provement was considered a good symptom.
By degrees his strength returned: ho was
able to eat with a relish, then walk about
tlie house; and finally he regained com
plete health Hiiil strength. The boy was
ho rejoiced over liia recovery that,
accompanied by tlie editor of
this paper, lie wont before Justice
Charles K. Miller and imule oath to the
facts of his sickness as above related, and
that lie was restore I to perfect health by
the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and
I<iver Cure. Now, Edward Thoiri*s‘ par
ents. while they lived, undoubtedly, pro
vided faithfully for the wants of all their
children; uud yet the accda of disease had
taken deen root. Their care in one direc
tion had been counteracted by unknowr
carelessne.*** in another. Their love \v >
sincere, hut wholly misdirected. They
should have known that children are jus
as liable to kidney and liver diseases u-
grown up people, anil that the fatality ol
Bright's disease of Hie kidneys is just n-
great among littlo children ns will
adults. This is a serious subject. Iferi di
tnry traits; the after consequences of
measles and scarlet fever, diphtliHri.i and
passing troubles which so easily become
chronic, all denial d the greamst care and,
cauf-on. No cue of eholera infantum
measles, scurlotinu, or diphtheria »,n.< evei
virulent while the child's kidneis mu’
liver were healthy. 11 wmild simply he an
impossibility. These important, or guns of
body are just forming within l lie child aim
growing with its growth ; and they can lu
trained to strength ami he iltli as iupid:\ ir
the little mind can he trained to truth ti"
uprightness.
The importance of carefully watching
the slightest troubles of the child, and es
pecially those affecting the kidneys and
liver, cannot be too strongly emphasized.
Children respond so readily to tlie proper
remedies and are so sensitive to disease,
that it is a sin to deprive them of one at
the risk of incurring tlie oMn-r. By a ju
dicious treatment these essential organs
can be developed so that a strong constitu
tion, able to resist the inroads of disease
through coming years, shall be the result.
Tree Planting.
Economy lias led to tree planting on
an extensive scale iu tho far North and
Northwest-. Belts of timber are taking
tlie places of pine fences along the ex
posed portions of tlie railroads where
some barrier must of necessity lie main
tained against snow drifts. The fences
that have been relied upon have to bo
t ight feet high, and, besides costing$800
a mile, need constant attention and re
pair. Furthermore, tho farmers carrv
oft’ tho boards,and tho stoutest oak 'posts
simp like pipe stems iu a thoroughgoing
prairie gale. Trees answer all the re
quirements much bettor. The white
willow, which grows to a height of
twelve feet in four days, has been found
to he the cheapest and the best, though
tlm box elder, cottonwood and green ash
will f-erve. The soil must ba prepared
by harrowing, however, and the prairie
sod is often so poor as to require two or
three years’ work. Even then it is said
thnt it is cheaper to nse live fences than
dead ones. These tree fences are con
structed by planting two parullel lines
of trees on the side of the tracks expos
ed t>: the strongest winds and one line
on t’ne other ride. — .V. Y. Sun.
—TI e sailors of a Cunard steamer at
New York were very much disturbed re
cent!.- , when they found that the "Moun
tain Evangelist” Barnes was on board
and was to sail in the vessel. “WV1J
’ave nothin’ but bad weather from dock
to dock,” said one of thorn. “As rure’r
a p u sou’s aboard, whether he’s the Dear-
of Westminster or the false prophet, w
tue pitchin’ami tumblin'and ’ave L’alJ
iiortfl of trouble,"—W, Y. Herald.
Boy Inventor*.
Some of the most important Invention*
have been the work of mere boys. Tho
invention of tho valve motion to tho
steam engine was made by a mere boy.
Watts left the engine iu a very incom
plete condition, from the fact thnt he had
no way to open or close the valves, ex
cept by means of lenvors operated by the
hand. lie set up ft large engine at ono
of the mines, utul a boy was hirod to
work these valve levers; although this
was not hard work, vet it required his
constant attention. As he was working
tlieso levers, ho saw that parts of
tho engine moved in the right di
rection, and at tho exact timo that
lie hod to open or close tho valves.
Ho procured a strong cord and made one
end fast to tho proper part of the engine,
nml tho other end to tho valve lever; Ihe
hoy lmd tlie satisfaction of seeing tho en
gine move off with perfect regularity of
motion. A short time after tlio.foreman
enmu around and saw tho boy playing
marbles nt the door. Looking at the en
gine he soon snw tho ingenuity of the
boy, and also the advantages of so great
an invention. Mr. Watts then carried
out the boy’s inventive genius in a prac
tical form, and made tho steam engine a"
perfect automatic working machine
Tho power-loom is tho invention of a
farmer boy who had never soon or heard
of such a thing. Ho whittled one out
with his jack-knife, and after he hml got
it nil done, ho, with great enthusiasm,
showed it to his father, who at once
kicked it pieces, saving ho would luwo
no boy about him that would spend his
time on such foolish things, Tlie boy
was delighted at tho idea of learning a
trade, and lie soon found that his new
master was kind and took a lively inter
est in him. Ho lmd made a loom of what
was left of ono his father had broken up,
which he showed to his master. Tho
blacksmith saw ho bad no common boy
as an apprentice, anil tlmt the invention
was a very valuable ono. lie imme
diately had a loom constructed under tho
supervision of tho boy; it worked to their
perfect satisfaction, and tho blacksmith
furnished the means to manufacture the
looms, the boy to reeeivo olio-half tho
profits. In about a year the blacksmith
wrote to the boy’s father that lie should
bring with him a wealthy gentleman who
was tlie inventor of the celebrated power
loom. You may bo aldo t > jifllgoofth^A
astonishment at tho old home when lii.^y
son wns presented tohim as the inventor,
who told him that his loom was tho same
ns the model that ho lmd kicked t<> pieces
but a year before.— Western Trade.
Uoiie !Vo»ei' Id Return.
Gabdinicu, Me.—-Mr. Daniel Gray, a
prominent lumber merchant, writes that
liiH wife had severe rheumatic, pains; so
severe ns to render her unable t-> sleep.
From tho first application of tho Vaiuou-
German Remedy, St Jacobs •)! li-
experienced ui kim nimble relief, a d n
two bourn tho |riin bad entir iy | ,i e.
— ♦
—On a West Italia schooner which
canto into New York harbor the other
day thero was a negro noting in tlie moat
absurd manner, und apparently millor-
ing from convulsions. “All well on
board?” asked the quarantine ollioer.
“All but tins confounded stowaway,”
was the reply, “he’s swallowed mos of
my cargo.” “Wliat is your cargo?’
“Sugar and Jamaica rum,” tuid tin
skipper.-— N. Y. Oraphio.
l-adio A Children’s hoots & shoes rail'.' run
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel Stillo n r. ure a id
It U a fact whicn is not generally rea
lized that Amelia* widen* at tho North
until it juts out into tha ooaan ao as to be
within thirty-aix miles of Asia. In ae-
vere acaaona BcUring'a Straits art frozen
over, and animals have passed on the ice
(roan on* continent U> tha other.
Those who boliovo the world owes
them a living don’t stop to consider how
many bad debts tlie old globe has to
shoulilex.
“ I)r. Bonson's Celery and Chamomile Filli
ft re worth tlieir weight in gold in nervous and
sick headache.”—Dr. 11. II. Schlichter, of
Baltimore.
“f ive doctors; va end of medicine: no re
Uef. Dr. Henson's Sh in Cnee has drieni nwtni
all erupt ions and I'm nearly well.”—Ida C.
Young, Hamilton, 111.
M knsman’8 peptonized beef ton ! c, the ou
ly preparation of beef containing its eiUire nu
tritious properties It contains blood making,
force-generating and life-HUNtainirig proper
ties ; invaluable for indigebtion, dyspepsia,
nervous prostration, and ali forms of general
debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaubtioa, nervous
prostration, over-work or acute disease, par
ticularly if resulting from pulmonary cout-
S lainta, Cafcwell, Hazard A Co., proprietors,
few York, Sold by druggists.
A Kcinarkiilile t urn ol* Mcrofiiln.
Wtlltain 8. linker, of Low1». Vei?o count ,‘Iud ,
writi-H as follows: " My son was taken with scrofula
in the hip when only two years old. Ilo tried sev
oral phynlciaiiH, but tho boy got no roller from thcii
treatment. Noticing your ItofmiUlU recommended
no highly, I bought some of it of you in the year
ISM, and continued taking it tilt the s ire.-, finally
healed up, Ilo in now twouty-one yearn of nge, and
being satisfied that your medicine did him so much
good when ho used tt. w« want to try It again In an
other caau, and now write to you to get some more
of it."
i aki r'n Pain Panacea cures pain in Man and beast,
i s Externally and Internally.
Onr Helper!or a Vncntlon Notes.
DoniNo his rauilil. :i this season, our Mr. M. lias
taken upon himself the task of satisfying our num
erous readers that whatever goods aro manufactured
il our goodly city of Roger Williams, are of as high
a grade and as tine in quality as can bo produced iu
any spot ou tho globe. Especially is thiH so when
the skilled Pharmacist of many years' experience
resolves to extract from the finest botanical speci
mens of the vegetable world tho moat potent cure
for some special disease. In proof of his assertion
that Providence, It. I., affords the best, bo n-lat-'s an
uterview with an acquaintance, given him while so
journing temporarily at her residence. 8ho says:
"About a year Isuffored severely with Rheumatism
in my limbs, and Neuralgia iu tho head, which I en
dured two or threo months with as much patience
ao possible, being under tho trenuuont of an excel
lent doctor, and trying many kinds of medicino
without any marked effect. At last a medical friend
advised luo to try Hunt's Remedy, because lie at
tributed my severe suffering to tlio bad condition Of
mv kidnoys, which wore not performing their proper
functions, and I commenced takiug it, and iu a lew
days the neuralgia had departed, my headache bad
entirely disappeared, the swelling In my limbs and
Joints bail gone, and I have not bad a touch of it
since. More recently I was troubled with impurity
of the blood, which showed itself in severo eruptions
on my face. I again resorted to Hunt's Remedy,and
after (akirig it a short time was completely cured o(
that complaint. Hunt’s Remedy has proved very
beneficial to me iu attacks of Biek headache, which it
always alleviate-., and I notice the improvement as
icon as I tako tlie Remedy. This Remedy has
•treugthenlug elements, for tt has made me feel
much stronger, and has been very beneficial to my
general health. I most heartily recommend it to
all sufferers like myself. Mas. L. Q. Tanxeb. No. 136
Pearl btreet."
Grent Praise.
Ai.bebt Q. Mann, of Cottage Home, XU., says: ‘1
: ave been prostrated for threo or rnoro years with
kidney disease ; at times I was not ablo to put on my
. iots ; my wifo has often pulled thorn on for me. 1
ti
util 1
Since 1 began
m-dy 1 have l-eou l'roe Irom ah pain
in saying that It Is the boat meat
sw for ttlduoy and Ltv$r dbeizgja,"
THE GREAT HERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
ItACIiACHK,
HE AD ACHE, TOOTH AGHl-
SORE THROAT,
QtJl N-V, SWELLING*.
M'KAIN*. &)
Soreness. Cuts. Bruises.
FROSTBITES,
Itt'ICXM, St'AI-nS,
And at' other h-.Kttly aches
und pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Bold by nit nrmrsh'.." and
finders. Directions In 11
language*.
The Charles A. Voqelcr Co.
voaELr.R a co.)
Ridtimnre, ltd., t. H. A.
What the grent tc-
lovatlve, Hostetler's
Pom rail Ritters, will
Jo, mu«t l»e gat In-red
from what It has
done. It lias effected
radical cures Intliou-
im ,iln of cast 8 of dyt-
pepsin, bilious dls-
onlcra, Intermittent
fever, nervous iiiTrC-
tioiiH. general do-
btlliy, constipation,
■ ick lienilnelie, men*
tnl despondency, and
tlio peculiar com
plaints nml iltsnbtlt-
M*-a to which Hie
fc-hli* arc so (adject.
For rale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
A T.endiptf T.onilf.n Phva-
It-jaii t-acnbl(Miles ns
Otllenln hew York
For Iho Cure of
EPILEPTIC FiTS.
in Am.JeumalcfMedicine.
London), who r'aV ps a ijhv
itv.ll nml cftr-id
IllBBUCCOBt
1 of ciiaut t
l by him. U«
BOtl li
o s if
MILL and FACTORY SUFPLIEC
Of ALL KINDS, BELTING H03E and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS.
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BEASS G00D3,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS
Ac. Send for Price Li3t. W. II. DIE
LINGHAM & CO.. 113 Main Streot, LOUIS*
VILL13, KY.
SOLID SMOTE.
8end for our prices and patterns of
Spoons, Forks, Fancy Piocca,
Combination Sets,
ANI>—.
Presentation Goods of all kinds.
We have every article that can be
called for, guaiantee oar silver the
finest quality at the lowest prices po»-
lible. Goods bought from ua are
engraved free of charge.
J. P. STEPHENS ft CO.,
Wholesale Jewelers,
(4 Whitehall Btreet, ATLANTA, GA.
THE PUREST AND BEST
Itrinrdy Evrr Mitile—Il «• rampimnda*
from Hopa. itlnlf, Itucha, Man**
di olio >n<l- lliMidrlton.
The oldest, bout, most renowned and valu
able medicino in tho world, and in addition
it contains all tho boat and most effective
curative properties of all oilier remedies,
being the greatest liver regulator, blood
purifier, and life and health restoring agon!
on earth.
It given new life and vigor to the aged and
infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary men,
ludios, a till all whom sedentary employment*
e: use irregularities of tho Blood, Btomaoh,
Bowels, or Kidneys, or who require an appe
tizer, tonic and mild stimulant, it is invnlu-
ii'ilo, being highly curative, tonic and etimu-
l.iling, without being intoxioating.
No matter what your feelings or symptom*
i re, or what the discaeo or nil meat is, one
Hop Bittern. Don’t wait until you aro sick,
but if you only fool bad or miserable use In*
tlitters at once. It mny save your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by bo doing, at a
moderate cost. A«k your druggist or physi
cian. Do not suffer yourself or let yosix
friends suffer, but use und urgo them to use
Hop Bitters.
if you have lameness in the loins, with
frequent pains and aches; numbness of the
;high; scanty, painful and frequent discharge
uf urine, tilled with pus, and which will turn
red by standing; ft voracious appetite and
unquenchable thirst; harsh and dry skill;
clammy tongue, often darkly furred; swolleu
and inflamed gum*; dropsical swelling of the
limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inability
to void the urine, and grent fatigue in at
tempting it—you mo suffering from some
form of Kidney or I’ritiury Complaint, soon
:*A Baioui's Disk- -k of tho kidneys, stono or
iiiflnmmntion of the bladder, gravel and ronai
calculi, diabetes, -trinigimiy stricture mid
letention of tho urine, und Hup Hitlers iH the
only remedy that will permiuioutly euro yon.
Uetiiomber, Hop Bit tors is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but tho purest and best
medicino ever made, and nopernon or laimly
*.hould be without it. .......
Don’t risk any of tlie highly landed stnff
with testimonials of great cures, but ask your
neighbor, druggist, oustoror physieiiius what
Hop Bitters Inn end cun llo for you and tost it.
Ir( « Lovarj, m*el n?artaK><. TAfiC 5IAM.
.IOMA. Bi; F4Y» TUL I'fiKlUBl.
Sold ou trial. Wanauld ft All al/cs at low.
*Vr flirt bool, fcddr. ei
JOKE! «F UHfcHAMTOW,
fclKGUAlTOft,
'XX.~NO"riCE.-XX.
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
Of* Inferior Otmllty ol Good*
nro hoM as tho “ irtriulno Middl« •< • which nrc no
in.ilo l»y that mill, The Middle, x r..mi.uiiv 1 iiumle!
lo protect their riHtomors and the public. t:i • *• notlri
thnt here-HI *r nil Clothing made from 'i ll 1* MlLil'l.K
KMX STAND \ltl> INDit.O i,M K FLANNELS AND
YAHir DI.OTIIH, Hold bv .11 IrndlDK clothiers,must
be ir the “SILK If ANdKlLs.” fumMi* d by tho Selling
AjeiiU to all parties ordering ihu got. Is.
WENDELL, FAY & CO.,
HELLtNO AfJKNTS, MIODLF.SLX COMPANY.
*4* mid H* \V<" fIt S' , N, w Ynrk; 1*7 l r.uikllu Ht.
Boston; 5c I 11 ln >lnut St.. J’hiln.leliihia.
SPRATLING COTTON PLANTER
GUANO
AKonts wauted everywhere
Address.
AND
DISTRIBUTOR.
Tho ohc post and
best. Opens furrow
distributes kusiio.
drops cotton seed
corn, p<*iis,«t(:.,ht liny
OanniT. In any mini
bor. Covers at mime
timo. Price, I1U.IJU.
For full particular
W. C- SMITH & ce..
31 South Broad St., Atlanta, lla.
REYNOLDS' 1HOX h Oi//v V
/>. A. 1VUL1.ANE, Mc.na,jer.
P.O. Bos 1690, - - MEW ORLEANS A
1 Cel«br«;e<t Plstfrrm COX I O'
ENUIl
Ht*}am&ti!|> mid Pat. ■.
anil Rtiilroftd Cur Jr :i V. ,
Column*, Kuiliiik'fl, Bit k .ti
t Dreil:
k a hi
ithin,
1 M PA.\S,M
boat Work, l.f
iftlty. Build flit
lie Mi
5 *“ivo :k t it 1 ■. •• r 'inhi .• f *r : be above (llv. tino; by ■
lisa itiouBundf ui ^i. t f r..* wort-t kind and of In:
it undine bu.nbeonct :*d. lrolood, so strong: Is inv in
;d Itsefllt u. y, tint I will sen l TWO ROTTI.KS UHEL. ,
*<itbor Will .V VALCAI.I.E J KKAYiIS on thio aiuiu-ao,
Hi.. tfUfforur. <». voKzprt -'j ami J 1 . O. addroae.
DU. T. A. SL
SLOCUH, l&l Fc.ui 1 ill.. Now Yur*
el
riF'-
aesssl
I
OUfiSS •’
s bms. r
Ib-uCt ti . : - . .'iif r j :v
Jh
'
- v ’” -mi
K
AOKlfYS WAKTIil) 1'OB ’fll’E
U. 3.
BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
II owUiu mr ft&a ^crtr%iu nsai i‘ugr*v+a ! > *tf
tattlmi xnA olh«r hirtfencAi teotifs. *ikI m tho vstaI .xiv
bWsUMi-v e**ry paMiahod. fl i» rjJd
by iab*9*tp!£n*«sily, oji*! iK«nU er<5 \n etary
aoaaty. KrtrnJ for dBrcttl«stra Um to
Hathiiaa Fooubbiiki Co., AUauia,
INTERESTIMG
©.USJ AND CANDID.
nt * und plu-aMcp of nuvlri-t. Jour-
ill .-irilvil by TIIK .-T T. li rc-
nilonai wuy nil tlio
nvi > ivhat It thinks
Duty (4 pages),
Bur-erfluoiis .
nallsm m . v • long n
po*Xa In a fresh, -i„
news ol tlie world,
nlioul nu n aiMlcvcn
hy nmil, S.V -. a nu
pages!, *Sl -Op- i-.y* or
year. I. W. 1-.NGLAN1
d tr .ays .
•. Sutvi'I'lpM- ... ........ . .
ti. or»«.rt»u VL-.-ir: 8:-nhav(|4
Wkkki.v 1^1 pages . JS1 per
I'uhlisher. 'Jew Vork City.
A Srr.E CFT1F forKpilrpav or Fite In 24 houn*. Fret
to poor. Dio Krusb. .*44 Arsenal St.. 8t. Louis, Mr
*■ fff) A WEEK. drsadayuTh*
me cvaily road*
FREE
Sond to ItVOORF/N
B I’S IX KHH V I ^THSITY,
Atloulu, <ia.
For Tllnstrafod Pfronlar. 25th year
CATOOSA LIME !
Xsdsntd bf eH Builder* vhs ha* used it.
OapcMlty ai Wovfcs, 100,000 Barrels
FEK AXKVH.
FlrJa tad Bolted Cors Meal, grooad by
water-power, and the eeletrsted
3W©w Prooeeias 3i*Ioixr.
®- W. ©BAY * CO., Wiaj Bville, G».,
MEBCHA RT MIT.i.KKft-
C. Bi C<
OaltCQMi BusiueM College.
N. J. Wriiw for C*tAlogu*.
sQLm " " mI" '
! A WYEK In you/ tir- tottrt. Una. *. .
i «*£t£fW. ASii-t HilicH* e
CONSUMPTION CAN Bit CURE*I
m HALL’S
BALSAM
FOR THE
LUNGS.
Ichtneaa aeroaa tha chaal which oeoameoaf
t. fitunnylloa la fat «» laearabla ■alaiy.
ihc-jak ,r«fc8il»»«l alii r*lla.
MUSTANG
Survival of the Fittest.
A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT n.Afl IIEALKD
MILLION!! Dt'KlNti 85 YEACfil
I
MEXICAN MUSTANG LI9IM1T.
| A IIAt.NI l*'<m EVEItY WOUND OF
WAN AND BEAST I
Itkeoldest&bestliniment
FVEIl MADE IX AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
. The Mexican Mustang T.tniiry'nt, has
Ilmen known for morn tlmn tlility-flvo
Ivcava i:s tlm best of ull Liniments, for
I Man nml lleast. Its sales to-day are
I larger limn ever. It cures when all
lot tiers fail, anil penetrates sain, tendon
■ anil limsi lo, to tho very bouo. Bold
I every wlioro.
. nvKR's nunn klitir .
’ ‘ .... with d.rWUOT. M.I.I .'.I |—
I.. l.l..htlUIU( ll.Si.li-Airl-.1-I.l0llur.lII
‘THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.”
EtaiEs. threshers™ mi8 '
llorhc Potters
1 Clover Hollers
RBILDIN8 MANILLA
watur-prooi nint^ri.-1 n x'/nnblea finn leathnr'.lH u>nr
ofd i.out^iflH walls of lD’.ildinps, and inside In r.l.irc
I «f*nd a fiiinpir
FitKF. hfid fur
Of all tlie Kecinr
for a cun. 13 yonra exp-rlcuicH. firndfordr
culfirfi W. F. VI, linPoric, Ina
(Formerly CoQflduutlalSrentary loi Dr. K. B. Collins.
*5!) 13 OKI’S
tdav z$ hoiua. B»tc.ple« worth AS
». k&iTwrrtgee.* *i5>. roi-r.’-iirt. U»
PORT ABI.K
SODA
FOUNTAINS
Bend for Catalogue.
Chapman ft Co.,
MADISON. \Vtfr
A. N. U
• No. 14, ’88
Stung’s Sanative Pills
FOR THE
LIVER.
A speedy cure for li ver complaint, reKn\attn*'hv
bowe.s, purifytnir tlie blood, clennKlm; from m,*:**
rial ulnt. A perfect cure for sick hoaducha co ; -
Bltnatton and dyspepsiu. Sold uv all teadlnv druv
L-lits. For aimanacs with full particulars, addrset
C. E. Hen. A (;n,, Bex t)W, New York, “ oar rta