Newspaper Page Text
A Marti* Mitchell Remintsccnac.
A geiitloman now resident in Kansas
City, but who was born and spent, his
minority in an Eastern city, relnted
to a friend at the theater the following
incident, suggested by Maggie Mitchell’s
presence:
“At 20,” said ho, “I was a very im
pressible youth, I was often smitten
with the fair sex, but usually cured after
an interview. Perhaps," said he, smil
ing, “this is the reason why I never be
came a Benedict. But I wns never more
seriously in love than with this very
Mnggie Mitchell who is playing before
us to-night, and as I look at her a thou
sand thoughts and reflections of nearly ,
twenty years ago pass vividly before my
mind. You may surmise I was never
very deeply in love. This may bo tree,
in a general sense, but it is <|iuto certain
that my love for Maggie passed for some
thing very like that divine passion while
it lasted. This was the way of it: I
had been sludving very hard in prepara
tion to enter the sophomore class in col
lege, and waa taking a rest, possibly
somewhat weakened both mentally and
physically. I saw Maggie Mitchell in
the Pearl of Savoy, and on leaving the
theater 1 found myself in a dream of
love for this fair actress. My companion
did not share my enthusiasm, and 1 got
away from him and wandered the streets
alone until a late hour. Next night
found me at the theater only to become
more fully and completely smitten, if
possible.
That entire night I spent in wandering
in the vicinity of her hotel, and gazing
up at. its windows. 1 thought of Romeo
and Juliet, and only wished the scenes
of those dnys were possible in the nine
teenth century. I wns liarrassed with
doubts and fears, withnl, and wondered
if sho were married, and then if her hus
band appreciated her, and then if she
would see anything in mo attractive. I
even went so far as to imagine she might
receive me kindly if I could be properly
introduced.
From that conjecture l built up a vast
structure of |K>ssibilities of a pleasant,
acquaintance, to bo followed by a kind
of regard on her part, then by love. I
would be so attentive and so devoted
that she could not resist. But the hus
band. This reflection sent my passion’s
barometer down a little. But 1 would
manage her anyway.
True, I thought, such defiance of the
laws of society always turn out badly;
but 1 would inaugurate a new precedent,
and would tnko my love to Ceylon, or
some other flowery isle, far, far from this
miserable world. My Maggie would no
doubt bo willing to go.
I awaited tho morning, and about 10
a. m., with my courage at the highest
point I could screw it, entered her hotel.
1 was about to present my card to the
clerk to bo sent up to the author of my
two sleepless nights and days, when a
heavy-sized, dark complexioned man
began a conversation with the clerk, and
I hesitated. Maid the clerk:
"Good morning, Mr. Paddock; how is
your wife this morning?”
Tho gentlemen mode reply:
“Quite well, I thank you; but wo arc
thinking of leaving the stago. Fact is,
Maggie thinks thin not just the kind of
life now, and slio sighs for the tranquil
ity of domestic pence. Him has been
many years ou tho stage, and she thinks
our children ought to have more of her."
“Heavens!" thought I. And I went
out from that place into tho fresh air,
and pinched myself vigorously—A'ansat
City Times.
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
A Child la a Prison Cell and Ills alter Ilia
tor*.
Tho oft-told story of tho painter who
painted an ideal picture of "Innocence'
from tho face of a pretty child who sat
ns his model, and in liis old ago had a
villainous-looking criminal sit to him foj
the model of a picture of “Guilt” ns a
companion piece to the other, and dis
covered that the child and the criminal
were the snmo person, hns received somo
startling illustrations in real life. A con
vict discharged from old Charlestown
State Prison told tho following remark
able story of himself to tho warden of
that prison:
Home years ago a gentleman, liis wife
and their only child, visited a prison.
They were shown through the workshops
and prison by an officer, who pointed
out the different objects of interest as
they passed along. The gentleman
was inquiring about a man who find re
cently been sent to prison for life for
murder.
“By the way, this is his room,” said
tho officer, stopping before one of the
cells, tho door of which stood open.
Tho little boy, with a child’s curiosity
stepped up and looked in. His father
came up behind the child, and playfully
pushed him in and closed the door.
The little fellow shrieked to bo let out.
Tho door vugs immediately opened, and
tho child ran sobbing into his mother’s
arms. She, brushing back tho light
curls from his forehead and kissing him,
said, soothingly:
“No, no; they shan’t shut up my little
boy in prison.”
The little boy was terribly frightened.
He turned his eves once more toward the
dreaded cell, and for the first timo noted
on tho door tho “No.
The incident made a deep impression
upon his mind.
Time passed. He grew to manhood.
His father and mother were *ptli dead.
He becaino a sailor, and a good one,
rising step by step until he became
second in command of one of I ho Cali
fornia steamers sailing from New York.
But, like many others, in consequence
of that vice which has dragged down so
many even from high positions, he lost
his situation, come lawk to Boston, sank
lower and lower, and was finally arrested
for breaking into a store. Ho was sen
tenced to Htuto prison for four years.
When received at the prison he was
taken to tho bath-room—the usual ctis-
tom—bathed—shaved and clipped ;
eothed in the prison dress and conducted
to the room ho was to occupy.
Judge of his horror and consternation
when lie found himself standing before,
and tho officer unlocking tho door of the
same cell, “No. ," into which lie,
when a lad had bcon thrust by liis
father.
In rolating this story tome (says Warden
Haynes) he said no one could imagine
his feelings when he found himself an in
mate of that cell. Every incident and
soeuo from childhood rushed upon his
mind; the exclamation of his mother,
“No, no; they shan’t shut up my little
son in prison,” rang in his ears, and lie
threw himself upon a stool weeping, ir
utter despair and wretchedness.
It is pleasaut to sco shining through
this strange story of circumstantial ret
ribution the truth of tho famous line,
“Thero is a divinity that shapes our
ends.” The convict became a religious
man while in prison, and years after bis
discharge roso to bo mi officer in the
navy.
How fo Make Buckwheat Cakes.
The season has arrived when buck
wheat cakes add so much to the break
fast tablo. But thero are several de
grees of difference in tho qualities of
them. The good aro very good indeed,
whilo the bad aro most insufferable nui
sances. In the first place, it is all im
portant to liavo good, puro, clean buck
wheat flour. From some cause this
flmu is doar, making it a temptation to
bad men to adulterate with corn-meal,
or wheat and rye shorts. Very little, if
any, pure buckwheat flower ciui be had,
unless the farmer ruises his own buck
wheat and carefully threshes and has it
floured at an honest mill. There aro
such mills. When you have good flour,
tho next thing is to have a skillful hand
to prepare the cakes.
Never use auy baking powders, soda,
or any other preparation containing al
kali, except it be not exceeding half a
tenspoonful of puro bi-carbonate of soda
to sweeten tho batter just before begin
ning to bake. Tako a quart of water,
lukewarm, for a family of six, a heaping
titblespoonful of yeast and five teacups
of buckwheat flower. Boot thoroughly
until you have a smooth batter. Salt to
taste. This is made up over night and
set where it will keep warm. In tlio
morning thin the batter to a proper con
sistency and bake rapidly, not to scorch.
J t is a good practice to save some of this
batter each time and use it for several
bakings instead of adding new yeast.
After three or four days renew the flatter
with new yeast.
Cakes prepared in this way are deli
cious and easily digested, and add much
to the pleasure of the meal, especially
if it is covered with a little honey or
maple molasses. But poor, solid, gritty
insipid cakes are not fit to feed to pigs’
and they ought to be thrown in some
safe place where no domestic animnlscan
get at them. Thero are greater degrees
of merit in buckwheat cakes than any
other article of diet which comes to the
table. Strive to have the imperial ar
ticle.
A Drop of Hater.
We read frequently of the drowning
of good swimmers, who suddenly sink in
the water without any apparent cause.
The common explanation of such an ac
cident is tlint the swimmer is seized
with cramps; but an English naval
oflioer offers a different solution of the
. phenomenon. Ho bascB liis theory on
I his own experience. His ship was lying
for a long time off Aden harbor, mid it
was the practice for cricketing parties to
swim from the vessel to the shore evorv
evening, having their clothes sent in a
small boat. Of course there was a race
to sec who would got to tho beach first.
The writer in tho course cf a sharp
struggle tor the load opened his mouth
to breathe, and some of the spray flying
in the wind got into hit* throat and took
the passage down the trachea. "I could
neither,” lie says, “get any breath in,
nor any out, and 1 soon begin to feel
that I warn dying on top of the water.
Thero must have been a dozen men close
to mo, but I could not speak, much less
call to them. I kept swimming on for
the shore. In shout thirty seconds my
senses began to leave me. I ceased to
swim, and my legs went down, when
luckily for me they touched the bottom ;
a violent jump helped mo to cough- up
the drop of water. I staggered on shore
and fell quite exhausted on tho beach,
much to the surprise of all the men with
me.” It is the opinion of this gentleman
that many fatal accidents to swimmers
are duo simply to a drop of water in the
wind-pipe. A conclusive proof that they
are not due to cramp is a fact that a man
rescued within two minutes of sinking in
this mysterious manuor is beyond all
hope of resuscitation.
Paralyzed the Court.
“I move tho discharge of tho pris
oner,” said Counselor Daly, as lie stepped
up alongside a dilapidated specimen of
humanity in Judge Pelouliet’s court in
New Jersey.
“Ou wliat grounds?” queried the
court.
A DANISH DAIRY.
Tlio JMIalrras of It nnri the Manner In Whlrb
She Horn Her Work.
Perhaps not many Danish farmers can
hope to emulate Mr. Nielson’s success,
because few can bo blessed with such a
wife as ho lias. It is, in fact, mainly to
Mrs. Nielson’s exertions that tho results
accomplished aro to ho traced. This
Indy first of all took a tour in Swedeu
and Germany, and in thoso countries
learned to make butter on the Hwartz
system, and skim milk and whey cheese
ns practiced by Hwcdes and Germans.
Then she resolved upon extending her
travels, Hlio knew only her native
language and a smattering of German,
lmt with this slender linguistic equip
ment she had the eoiirnge to make a tour
in England, France, Switzerland and
Holland, picking up knowledge every
where.
Sin- contrived to get such an insight
into tin dairy systems of these different
countries as to ho able to make butter
on the Norman system, Cnmombert and
Brio ch. ’uses as they are made in France,
Edam as it is made in Holland, Cheddar
and Cheshire ns they are niodo in Eng
land, and Gray ere according to tho most
approved Hwiss process.
Mrs. Nielson hns a shop in Copen
hagen, where sho sells her dairy produce,
the king being one of her regular custom
ers. iter work in tho dairy begins at 5
in the morning, mid is finished at 1 in
the afternoon, Mrs. Nielson is then off
by train to the city, where sho is always
to Vie found from 2 o’clock until 8, re
turning to her conn try homo by tho 9
o’clock train, ready to begin (ho same
round of work tho next day.
It would lie interesting only to practi
cal dairymaids to describe Mrs. Niolson’s
methods in detail. Her dairy (which is
also her kitchen, whero cooking and
cheese-making go on simultaneously) is
but sixteen foot square, and vet three
kinds of cheese—Derby, Edam and
Camembert—have been soon in procesp
of concoction together. Tho mistress
devotes her personal supervision to the
most critical parts of the work, lint is
assisted liy her pupils, of whom sho hns
generally about a dozen hoarding in tho
house.
For it will not excite surprise that her
liimo luus spread far and near, and that
farmers are only too glad to send their
daughters to study under such an in
structor. Tho girls stay for various
periods, from Hix weeks to two years,
usually about six months, and thoso who
stay tint a short time are charged pro
portionately high fees. All have to
work as hard ns any ordinary dairymaid
while at tho farm.
Most of tho pupils are the daughters
of small farmers. Olio was pointed out
to Mr. Jenkins, however, whoso father
owned forty cows. This young Indy was
about to ho married, and licr parents
thought themselves fortunate in securing
for her under Mrs. Nielson tho knowl
edge by which sho would bo enabled to
turn the dairy that was so soon to ho her
own to the best account. It. is perhaps,
worth mentioning that Mr. Nielson takes
no part in the dairy business himself,
and had at first but small faith in the
success of his wife’s enterprise. Ho dio
began by buying her milk of her dis
band at what he regarded us a remind r-
utivc selling price, and has continued to
do so to the present timo. Hhc now has
to buy of many other formers as well,
hut Mr. Nielson is still paid for every
quart at the market value, just as his
neighbors are. As Mrs. Nielson's pupils
do most of the work, her outlay for labor
must bo very small, and slio makes, ac
cording to her own statement, between
two an 1 throe times as much for her but
ter and choose as she pays for her milk.
She must evidently therefore bo doing u
prosperous business. Her profits are, ol
course, all the greater from the fact that
by keeping her own shop she lias to make
no allowance for those of the factor and
retailer.
Disturbing the Performance.
There was a smart, business man n a
Now York interior city once, who, having
made some money, determined to build
an opera house. After it was done he
went to Chicago to see how tilings were
conducted, and happened to light on a
sacred concert where applause wasn’t
allowed on Sunday night. A traveling
theatrical company dedicated his new
theater with one of the roaring comedies
and, much to their surprise, found it
perfectly flat. Not a sign or sound of
approval came from tho audience, and
the comedians redoubled their efforts in
vain. At the end of the second act they
asked the manager what the trouble
was, the audionce didn’t seem to catch
on. “0 1 guess you’re getting along
all right,” said tlio manager, and the play
proceeded. Tho latter part was more
funereal and silent than the first, and the
effect on the actors, by the time it had
ended, was gloomy and depressing, as
you can imagine.
“ What’s the matter with your folks ? ”
said one of them to the proprietor of tho
theater, “You could got more fun out of
a graveyard than out of people like
them. They don’t seem to enjoy any
thing.”
" Enjoy it,” said the proprietor, “of
course they enjoy it! Why, I had to
fire out two of ’em for stormin’ and
laughin’, and that mn-le the rest of ’em
behave ’emsolvea. This is a first-class
town I want you to understand, and we
don’t allow them to disturb the perform
ances.”
Dumber from Straw.—Lumber is
c.f Woolwich, England, lately received a
mysterious box which’they supposed to
Vie an infernal machine. It was opened
with great fear and caution and found to
contain a pig’s head and a letter. The
letter purported to be from the pig, who
n ked that mercy should be shown to his
ftiiow-pigs and that they might be saved
from their enemies. Whether the box
aid its singular contents represented
seme lunatic’s disordered fancy or were
sent by a joker, to scare the local author
ities, nobody knows.
A civilian, recently appointed a pay
master in the army, was out calling last
New Year’s Day, wearing a uniform for
tho first time. He said he felt as
awkward os the man who went to heaven,
who caught cold sitting on a damp cloud
and whose halo did not fit.
“Mental incapacity,”said Mr. Day.
The court took a scrutiny of the
tramp through his gold-rimmed glasses
and remarked, “ I can’t sco that there’s
any mental incapacity about him. What
do you mean ?”
“ I mean, may it please the court,
that lie’s mentally incapable of estimat
ing the amount of Jersey City whisky
he can fill in without spilling.”
After the clerk had pc ari d some, ice
water down the Court’s throat it recov
ered to remark :
“The prisoner is discharged, and,
Counselor Daly, the next time you at
tempt to paralyze this court of justice
she’ll send you up for six months, if she
knows herself, and she thiuks she does.”
"Pa. is it right to call a man born in
Poland a Polo?” “Of course, my child.'
“Well, then, if a man Is b< r« in Holland,
is he a Hole?” “Tut, tut! I'll answer
uo tnoi’e of you? silly quo: turns 1”
now being manufactured from straw, tlio
standard size being thirty-two inches in
width, twelve feet in length, and the
thickness the sumo ns tlio average of
surfaced boards. One ton of any kind
oi straw will yield 1,000 feet of boards
that may be handled as ordinary ones.
This lumber can be produced and solo in
competition with wide walnut at about
one-half the price of the latter.
Not One Minute.—Dan Taylor, r.
colored hostler of St, Louis, went to his
home, took a revolver from the bureau,
and presented it at his wife, “ Give me
time to pray,” sho exclaimed. “ Not a
minute,” he replied, and fired tliroo
times, inflicting wounds that are mortal.
He gave himself up to the police. Jeal
ousy and a domestic quarrel caused tlw
A Newsdealer's Device.
For somo time past a prominent news
dealer not many rods from the old
Albany depot, in Boston, has had con
siderable troublo with a crowd of young
fellows who mako their loafing place on
a corner near liis pnjier stand. Ho has
tried in vain many different ways to
drive them from that place. He bccamo
so enraged at them a few days ago, after
exhausting Ids efforts hi trying to clear
them away, he started in search of one
of the blue-coated guardians. After
walking up and down many of tho
streets in the vicinity nnd not finding
the object of his search, he returned to
his stand fully resolved to invent some
means by which ho would Vie successful
in tho work ho set out to 'do. After
somo days of careful studying, ho
thought of an invention that ho believed
would accomplish his design, and set
about putting it in operation. At noon
time the other day, when the largo mul
titude of people who daily pass by on
their way from work to their dinners, ho
displayed over his stand a sign which
measured about throe feet square, ou
which was written in blue ink the follow
ing notice, which showed that tho writer
was careful about liis punctuation
marks:
WANTED.
A Policeman who knows all tlio. sido
doors of tho liquor stores and who can
stand up to tho liar and drink his whisky
and still attend to his duty. Ho must
also be in with a gang of thieves which
infest tho neighborhood. Also wanted
twonty-flvo loafers to stand on the comer
and spit tobacco over tho sidewalk.
As may bo imagined, hardly a passer
by but stopped and read with amuse
ment tho odd sign. Tlio teamsters, too,
stopped their teams and read it., and in a
short time a largo crowd had collected
about his stand. Tho officer on tho
route, seeing tho largo crowd gathered
about tho stand, hurried to tho spot,
thinking a lively row was going on and
his valuable assistance was needed.
Great was his surprise when ho rushed
into the crowd and saw everything was
nil right. Casting his eye in tho direc
tion in which the crowd was looking lie
saw the sign. After carefully reading it,
ho several times requested tlio newsman
to take it down, but liis request wns re
fused. How successful this enterprising
newspaper dealer will bo with his new
invention remains to bo seen.—JJoston
Globe,
An old lady at Romo, N. Y., received
a new bonnet on Saturday. Soon after
she was missed, and her absence became
so protracted that tlio family became
anxious nnd instituted a search. Finally
she was discovered in her chamber,
sitting quietly with the new bonnet on.
Her daughter exclaimed, “Why, mother,
what are you doing here?” “Go along
down,” the old lady replied; “I’m get
ting used to this thing, so that I shall
not bo thinking about it all the time in
church to-morrow.”
“Aiib you feeling ill?” asked tlio phy
sician. “Lot me seo your tongue,
please.” “It’s of no use, doctor," re
plied tho patient; “uo tonguo can tell
how bad I feel.”
Prof. Beat, says that celery if packed
in moss and placed in a cool spot in the
collar, will retain its flavor nnd fresh
ness all winter. We imagine it might
taste a little cellary.
Ladies d: children's boots A shoes can’t ran
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel stiffeners are nsec
Tite manufacture of a kind of gluo fo
mend “broken resolutions” would provo
very profitable just now.
A specific, and tlio only one, too, for al
forms and types of skin d siase, in known th
world over as Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure. II i
not a patent mcdic-mi, but a reliable rein* d.
"As two boxes of I r. Henson's Celery cm
Chamomile Pills cured ct friend of neuralyia
ivkoin llie Drs. Iierecouldn’t help, I'll send fo
some fur myself."—Clifford Shield, Windsoi
“Yes,” said Dr. Pillington, innocently,
“I shall retire from tho profession now.
I liavo got enough, and am willing to
give somebody else a chance. My motto
is, ‘Live and let live.’"—Poston Tran-
tcript.
Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression ol
spirits and general debility, in their variou
forms; also as a preventative against fever
and Mil by all Druggists, u'thVbwt tonic;
and for patients recovering from fever nr
ikanav, it v
ether «l«i
k has an equal.
No No llnnn itk..." a Si minor Idyl,”
From n Providence Alerrhunt.
Mil. (1 snoop. 11. Davis, II fruit dialer at 297 Weal
minster streot, bairn Ida grateful testimony lo I he
imoqualod excellence of the production of one ol
our most skillful Providence Pharmacists. Mr-
Ilavis hiij s : " Last spring I was very greatly trou
bled with Revere inflammation of (lie kidney r, aud
it became so bad (hat at time.* 1 urinated blood, and
my sufferings were Intense, My condition was so
pa.ufnl that for a While 1 wax scare, ly able to attend
to buxines*, and tho Revere pains would como 8o
suddenly and severely that I would bo obliged to
leave a customer whom 1 might happen to ho wait
ing upon. During a part of the time I wax unable
to walk, and scarcely kuow wliat to do or which way
to look for relief. At lids timo a friend recoin
mended Hunt’s Remedy. 1 took two bottles of it
and it took right hold of my disease 0 ud cured m ’
very speedily, and l have experienced no troublo
with my kidneys since.
“Furthermore, Hunt's Remedy has strengthened
me very much, and since I began to use it I have
been able to attend tobuslu -xs, and am all right
now. I heartily it to all. What It has
done for me it will do lor jou who are afflicted.’’
Hu 11Vred I'cr Twenty Vein*.
"Hon. Joshua Tuxuili,, of East Saginaw, Mich.,
<a s: “ Count mo among the enthusiastic friends
of Hunt's Remedy. It hns proven in my case all
you claim for it. Having suffered tor about twenty
years with Rovcro disease of the kidneys (which our
local physician pronounced Height's Disease), l
mado ir journey East to consult the eminent Dr
Haven, of Hamilton, New York, of whose fame iii
this HpeciaUi 1 had heard much. Dr JIavon < xam-
iued me carefully .iu-1 simply said: ‘ Uo and get
a bottle ol Huut's Remedy and t ike accordin ' to di
ructions.' Alter having traveled xo far 'or treat-
men’, it struck me ax rather funny to he dirert-d
to lake a medicine which I might have bme-ht
within a stone's throw ol my own door; but 1 was
in tho doctor’s hands, and of course 1 t, flowed liis
advice, and right glad was 1 that I did so, lor
: ru I had taken Hunt s K.-uiedy halt a dozen time-
I tound immouso benefit troui it, and by eontiu-
uiugthe use of it for a limited time I recovered
Iroiu mv trouble entirely, and am to-dav Luhiuk
me Of the most rug:., .I of rugged Michiganders',
llie world is luddite l t j you, sir, tor the promul
gation of such a m-moluo, »ud I hupo yuu may
ko without jottv toward,’’
The growing demand for laxative medi-
ciuos show constipation fo be on the increase.
Its primary cause is indigestion. Gabthini
promotes digestion. Druggist*. ^
Enquumb—‘ ‘Wliat is the be*t way to
tell a horse’s age?” Depends on wlio
owns the iKiftBt. If it's yours, don t tell
that it’s over eight, anyhow.
(lustrine.
Gahtuine should be taken before or aftor
meals to insure perfect assimilation of food.
Gahtuine is in liquid form. Sold by druggists.
Twenty-four Hours to 1,1 vc ,
From John Kohu, I.aFayette, lad., who aanoun-
cm that be li now In "perfect health,’’ we have
t he following: "One year ago I wai, to all appear
ance, in the lost stages of Conran ptton. Our beet
I hjilclini gave my coae up. 1 finally rot so low
that eur doctor said I con 'd not live twenty-four
hour*. My friends then parchaied s bottle of Dr.
Wm nail's Balaam for the Lunga, which consider-
ably benefited me. I continued until 1 took nine
boillcR. lam now in perfect health, haring used
no other medicine."
Henry** t'nrltollc Halve.
it is the Best Salvo for Cute, Bruises. Sores, Ul-
c is, Balt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Haudi, Chil
blains, Coins, and all kind* ol Skin Eiuptloas,
Fitcaiet and 1’iuiple?.
. temperate; no children; ao-umulated orei
50,(10(1 In the last ten years, but am lonely, an I wants
i'r t-- ,1a nf wife. A ma I Ion Indy unitor Sour widow undet
Be Isjprefer-ed. To prevent often* on account of my money
I win Bay timt-J want n lady who ia worth about 8‘JM'UO.
I sin ncling in good taith, and will pny (Moo caxli to the
person whn Mend-no* the address nf aladvwb >m lean be.
r me acquainted with nnd marry. Send nhoto. nnd de.
«(rilie her dixie ,xit ion a * near as you can. Photo, returned
if retpiexlod. S, HI.to. Capitol Hill, Washington, DHL
There hs* never
been an Inatance In
which this sterling
Invlgorant and anti-
febrile medicine lias
fn'lcd to ward off
the complaint, wlun
taken duly on a pro
tection against in*-
k larla. Hundreds nf
\ physicians liavo
.abandoned all the
" officinal sped Ilea, and
now preterite tills
hannlcxn vegetable
tonic, for cbtlls and
fever, aa well ns dys-
pepsin and nervous
affections. Hostel*
ier’s Hillers Is the
ipeclflc you need.
For aalc by all
Druggists and Ileal
era generally.
K „ STOMACH^
Ritters
WATER*
PROOF _
This water-proort. „
for rtMifH.outKUi* wall* of bnil<!in<r* L an<i inside in pli
of plimtnr. CataJoutm A Ilf IJ tiV 0 TH tamd
Bauipluiifroe.tKi-tub Wall•*!!V & vUi >• J
RUILOINQ MANILLA
>ot inAtcrinl nwvinl»lp8nni'loatnorJ*H8Gf
price e»*rybeLf.^ I or I I'kpa rf-w* I
:• »nk dirw-tinne seated a--I paaspasd'V
I I.I .MilTHAI O.H..IcA:M%.I’*IhI»i
A DAY Bi*ly mruli* with my flplemlUl outfit of Po-
tur* Framo*. 11. H.Wa
A Bara (Jure for Bpilatwj or
poor. Du. KHCBR, 2*44 A
i Frump*. 11. H.SVahdwki.i , Auburn,M*4ne.
Fit* in *24 noure. Frpp to
A rM-iinl at., ht. Mo
CRR f Y\ Term* and $?» outfit
fr®«. Addrpua II, IIallb it A Oo., Portland, Mb.
ff 4 A WEEK. $12adayathnmnB*9lljrmadn. Uoetlj
W • a outfit free. Andre** TltLi: A Co., Augusta, Mb.
"THI BE8T IS CHEAPEST."
ENGim
HonePowm
(Suited to nil fpcModm. ) Write for ►‘■•KK Ulu*. Pnmpli! it
•md Price* to Tho Auluuau & Taylor Co., Mansfield, Ohio
THRESHFR3 8AWMILl8 ’
I FIfltonCnd (I,„ r H„|| m
$2
I AN HOD B for all who will make aparetima prof-
itshis- . ness If you can deyota
HILL. Box 7i». N. Y.
A DENTS WANTED for the I'est and Faatast aall-
log Pictorial Hooka and lllbles.Prices reduced .13
percent. M tlonal Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ua.
ER 1ft (Iff P"r day at home. Samples worth $Mr, a.
** **ff Addraaa Stinson A (Jo.. Portland, Me.
Send to BOOBE'*
HI SI.M'AS INITRRMTY.
Admits, Ua.
For Illustrated Circular. 25th year
SPRATLIN6 COTTON PLANTEf
AND
QUANO DISTRIBUTOR.
Tha cheapest Jli
Opena fni
FREE
beet, open* furrow
distributes gn
CONSUMPTION
.. * * P‘1™ 11 ! 0 remedy for tha above disease; by Ua
®f Hi" woret kind and of Iona
have boon curod. Indeed, eo strong Is ray fSttB
In Its efficacy, that I wilt send TWO HOTTLItd FHBI lo*
gelbor with aVALUAliLK TKKATISK on thta dlanaae M
any BUiferer, Glva Express end P. O. address.
PR. T. A. SLOCUM, m Peart Mt.. New York.
hXFHUKTIU I.ADil-
<»f good fiddrt’AH to
STAN D \ K D I. AI N
a-ioaT.-d.-T s-T. imV \\ \X.TheKO.H|f
..tm I'iJtSl-l J.ASS, Cl KAP, nnd m*II lendiljr, Fo
pnrticulnrs addren* SILAS II. PALM:, Uoum 14
S._undnid 4 li't Hu ml, Ohio.
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS,
Z), A, (JLLAXE, Manager*
P.0. Bor 1690, • • NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Manufurtoty Reynolds’ Celohrated Platform COTTON
PRESScS, Stt-Mii, Hand hh.I Hnr*e P- wer; M'KAM
ENGINES, Sl'tiAll MILL*, VACUUM PANS, Stsaiuboat,
Rtfliimihip and Msnge PhL-hI Dredgeboul Work. Luiomotivi
• nd KnUrond Citr Iron Work a S|*<-iilty. Building Fronts,
Column*, Knifings, lfiacksmltlilng and Machine Work in cm
•r*b «• C. Tiinpe s Patent ELEVATORS for slon-s. Order,
solicited and estimates made by the Mpnruter.
' CONSUMPnO^AN^ETuBTr 1 ™
KHALI'S
ldmBALSAM
Cures CeoewmeiUn, CwMa. Paa»aaU, la-
flaeiuca, Branchial DIBeullUw, Branehltlo,
If on raenrse. Asthma, Craaa. Whooping
Lough, and all Diseases et (ha Breathing
Organa. It soothe* aad heals the Memhraae
af the Lanes, Inflamed aad paiaaaed by tha
disease, and prevents tha alghl sweats aad
light ores across tha cheat which aoowrnpaay
It. Couaunaptloi, la oat an Incurable malady,
HAM, H ViiLHAH will snra yoa, area
though profeaelaaal aid fall*.
~ MIL LltF ACTO R YSUPP LI E S
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Sendfor
Price-list. W.H. DILLINGHAM & CO
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
An Open
Secret.
Tho fact is well understood
that the MEXICAN MUS-
TANK LINIMENT is by fur
the best external known for
man or beast. Tho reason
why becomes an
secret ” when wo explain tnirt
“ Mustang” penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No oilier lini
ment does this, hence nono
other is so largely used or
does such worlds of good*
The Only Watch Factory
IN THE SOUTH. -
Patronlie ft Tlowt
Induitry.
Have the mid
dleman'! profits,
and buy direct from tlio'
U II Fond for Illit-tmtcd
*• • UI LlfB 6 k rrico I-ist, desertb-
factory,
www ■ w -l A
drops cotton nt e«|
corn, pcM,•!€.,$» r.a>
distance, In any nasi
ber Covers at ir.ni*
. . ■ . — lima. Price,
atfdTei' wauted everywhere. For full particsltn
r “' w. c. SMITH ft CO.,
31 South Broad 8h, Atlanta, Ga.
eitfARlTAn
ro*0URES AND *1
la nnraTrrng anu mraa
liable In curing i:pl|.
riillc Fits, Hjirnma,
Convulsions, St Vltu*
Dance, Alcoholism,
Opium K.ntlng. Ner
vous debility ,&( refill*
ami all Ndrvo'u and
Wood disease*. To
Clergymen, Lawyer*,
-Literary men, .far-
'chants, Bankers, La
dle* iiDd all whose se
dentary employi: ,enl
enuff* Nervous i re*-
Iratloo, Irrcgularitle*
of iheblood, stomach,
bowel* or kinder.r, or
who require a nerve
' tonle, appetiser or
:gtltnumnt, Samaritan
Nervine!«Invaluable,
Thousirndsproclaim it
Ibetnostwondorlcl In-
lirorant that ever sustained the linking eyMcm. Foi
Je by all Druggists. TJIK Dll. 8. A. RICHMOND
11 .HI CAL CO.. Sole Proprietors, St. Joseph, Mo.
XX.—NOTICE.—X)L
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
Of Inferior Quality oi'Ctaoda
are sold as tho " genuine MiddDhux," which are not
mode by that mill, Tlio Middle, ex Company, in ■ nler
to protect their customers flnd tho public, give i oiro
licit hereafter all Clothing made from Till-! .MIIM.;;.
HI-’.X STANDARD INDIHO LLUK FLANM'.I.S \\l>
YACHT CLOTHS, sold hv nil lending clothiers, mu t
bear tho "SILK HA.NOEftS,” furnished .> the .Scdiii,;
Agonls to all parties otdering the goods. '
WENDELL, FAY & CO„
R’H.LINq AMCNTS, MIDDLESEX COMpAN
»• *“<■ ** Worth St.. New York; 117 I ranklm
Boston; *14 Chestnut SL. I'hlludelphia.
, N
YflIINfi MFklwant tnhoonmeTF.LEOH \ I’ll
Tuynu MCNuIM-HATORS. and he gun ran ttwri
wnployment, addnata 1*. \\ . K li t If, Ai >.\, oil.
AND Nf,'"
.. _ « — . - . c; „ WEAIl Oi ",
l^hy watchmakers. By mail is*-. Circiur*
•TSJfEa Ufes. I.S. Dll'iiii,!- Co.. 1 >. i S;.
C B O Coleman BnsineM College^ fieri
■ Ob V* N. J. Write for Catalopm.
JHOKIMIINK If All* T
No pay till cured, toil
years established, l.eoo
cured. Htuto cam'. Ur.
Mitrsli, fjuiucy, Mich.
OPIUM
REV. A. I. HOBBS Writes;—* /nFmiPiief,
After a thorough trial of the r f
TF.ON TONIC, I take pleasure / THC
in stating that I have been
greatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the gro. est value
we ere a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
aa e reliable rem jdiul
affcilt,' possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative propsrtios,
l minitle, Ky., CKl. 2, Isli.
All tin-world's news, r.c r, i ion,, n,i„, . .
and women; good writing in , very eoVmnn - hinra''
feancbs comm.'ii;; absolute hid,r
organizations, hut unwavering ]l 1 v , v in -,,f '
pages,, Sl.so perU' ^ ^
. >>. BNGLAMJ, 1 ubliflhcr, New Voik
A combination of iVc-
Peruvian
Park and Phosphorus in
f°rm. J,- Cr
f ebiUty, Loss of Apne-
%\ le > Prostralion of Vital
powers it is indiapcnsa~
EEV.J.L. TOWNER,
Industry, Ill,, says; _
“I consider it
a most excellent remedy for
the debilitated vital forms.