Newspaper Page Text
A Terrible Test.
On the plains of Texas, where count
less half wild cattle feed, and where the
air is iinr and putv. In ,-s an insect known
as the sk-xy w-wwnt fly. It is small nml
*»tirv n » fl- is the terror of the
lVv*s eulr i\ Hv '..v.c -horned brutes are
:t:r-v';<i.v.\ w f. males tight savagely,
• wiwuinwwt* tv» live .tat It. The females
< fas < x>r.\ tv.ug peaceable animals.
V -tytv.l Nrt'.-vr. hot-blooded Texas cat
's' tmiiiuh's iu cue of the animals bo-
■g sv vvrv'.y wounded. As the smell of
’ drifts down the winds, which
.'eicssly lJews on the plains, it at
tracts the screw flics, and they course
through the air, eagerly following the
trail, •,unions to deposit their eggs in
the wound. These tlh s do not nliglit in
depositing their eggs, but cs they fly
rapidly ami closely to the injured animal,
which evinces the utmost terror when
the buzz of doom fills the air, they drop
a gelatinous substance which adheres tc
tlio wound.
The eggs to the number of hundreds,
are contained in this substance. It is said
by the Texas cattle breeders that the
eggs batch in twenty-four hours. Prompt
ly on hatching, the worms burrow into
the flesh of the living nnimnls. More
llies deposit oggH. More screw worms
are hatched. They also burrow info tho
flesh. A succession of crops of screw
worms follows rapidly, and tho unfor
tunate animal is devoured alive, ns they
honeycomb tho flesh Tho cattle, un
able to endure the pain, become crazy
and roam the prairies, dangerous mem
bers of bovino society, until death lays
his kind hand on them. I liaro been in
formed by the eat tlo breeders who graze
thsi* stock on tho staked plains that tho
animals seem to realize tho danger they
aro in when wounded, and have been
known to seek safety in flight; but-that
the flies follow the scent in tho air as
hounds follow a fox, and the wounded
animals are generally overtaken.
CrystAlized Cherries,
Stem and stone sound, ripe cherries,
and put them into an earthen bowl with
half their weight of sugar; lot them
stand three days, and thou boil them
and stir them down six times.
After the cherries have cooled in tho
syrup, skim them out, rinse them in
lukewarm water, and dry them in a very
mixloratc oven, but do not let them,
harden ; while the chorrios aro drying
put tho syrup over -the lire and boil it
until it reaches the degree called by the
confectioners tho “blow;” to determine
this degree dip a skimmer in the boiling
syrup, then hold it up and blow through
it; if tho syrup forms littlo sparkling
bubbles over the holes in the skimmer it
is in tho right condition to use. Put
the cherries into it, and again boil it to
tho blow ; then take tho preserving ket
tle from tho fire and rub the skimmer
against its sides until the syrup begins
to “grain” or grow white and granular ;
roll the cherries about in the grained
sugar, thou take thorn out of it with a
wire spoon or a largo fork which will
gather up a number and permit the
syrup to drain from them; lay tho cher
ries od a sieve or wiro grating over a
pan until they are quite dry, and then
pack them in layers between sheets of
clean white paper.—Julia Corson.
Catching n Prairie l)og.
I was assured that I might as well try
to dip tho creek dry, as each dog had n
passage from his residence to tho level
of tho creek, and that all tho water that
could be emptied in would not raise nu
inch above the river bod. I didn’t take
much stock iu this water passago idea,
however, so, after securing a box for the
gnmo and half a dozen water buckets, I
took three or four men and ran tho en
gine up to tho water tank, filled up I he
engine tank, and then ran down to call
on tho denizens of Prairie Dog Park.
The old pioneer was at his post as usual,
but disappeared like a flash when tho
engine stopped opposite his door. I dis
connected the hose on the engine tank,
and the bucket brigade went at it lively.
Dozens of buckets of water were used
and the tank was getting low when at
lust the hole was filled to the month,
and shortly tho old follow put his nose
out for a little fresh air. He was put in
the box, and iu less than an hour he
had a dozen more to keep him company
—American Field.
Fined. —Boston lias a Daw ancl Order
League which tho liquor dealers deem
so dangerous that they have provided a
fund to fight it. Through its instru
mentality thirty dealers have been lined
or imprisoned within a few weeks, and
its successful efforts to get verdicts under
the Civil Damage law have alarmed the
trade. Two women had each a young
son convicted of crime committed ivliilo
drunk, and the League gained heavy
damages for them. These cases have
set other sufferers to thinking, and a
great number of snits are to bo brought.
First citizen to second citizen, who is
on the way to market with a very large
basket and a very small tin cup—“What
are you doing with such a big basket
and such a littlo cup?” Second citizen—
“Why, sir, I carry my money in the
basket; the cup is for the vegetables I’m
to get.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Medical Schools. — Two medical
schools for women are to be established
in the Province of Ontario, one in To
ronto and one in Kingston, and the To
ronto Globe says that in this respect the
women of the Province will be better off
than they are in the matter of higher
education, in general,
tornado: s.
Hrlsutillrnllv Anon Mini for na 1 -soitir lit-
him!c 1 'ittier. Hun I'rmlm-t- P uful I n
sitll- I Miluliii-il.
'Ilia following sjnopslsof a loetnrs i'e
livered by Dr. Horace R. Hamilton hi f i e
the New lork society for the pro motion of
science, contains so much that isiimel. nud
important that it can he ro id wi h both in
terest and profit:
11 e;o s probably no snb'ect of modern
times dm has unused and is causing gro t r
attention than the origin of ton a loes. H: i-
oinists Imvo studied it for tho benefit of hu
manity; men have in estignteil i: for tho
welfare of their femdies. It has hcon a
vexed s,in e -t lone conii.lt rt d, an I tl r >ugh
nil this inv atgi.ion the c»cone h ssvtp
across din I ml, c rr ing dm! rue. on to tti
onti ts a< we'l a > to the om c mt dwei'ers n
it - track. One ih nu. lo ever, 1 ■ certain'
the cause i f tho colon mils be sought f l
away from tho whirling ho I. o wind it elf
Its results aro po .vt rful i s c n o list at o
bo powerful. Let us t hoi a o e conctler
lew facts, first, th« appearin' o n cy
olono is iniRiiabl.v p ec tlo i i,> dark spots
upon the fno.t of the on. These spot*, in
dicating a distn hod co: d t no o the sol tv
icgion , no o sard. all • the . tin ph re of
om Birth Aii u",inu I g n ra it n of li at
iu t.ne part of theatmo p'.o o i« celt. n to
e iuse a pait at vacuum in unothor po t on
Air must rn h in o till this vacuum l one
the distill bnnee — i enco the cyo'.onc, i In
t eory find nddiion tl conlrintion in fie
fact thnt turned e c nneduri ii: tho day and
n t at night. Tho dark spins im n ties r-
fnce of tli sun, whatever they mny 1 o eem
tu cause great co nm timi in the dmosphe e
of tho world, and it it almost ce tui i did
the oxlreme'y wet weather of the prt enl
s a son c mec o n'etl for on | roei e'y this
i) Bi». is q ieasti, M.' to suipo t a the
marvelous effort of the sun upon v getu oi
and life in gin. r.il sli d 1 lie le s th i u on
the atmo p it ro itself through w liien its nu
come? I tie eau-c is t emote, hu die o; o t
is here.
After th scribing soino of tho terrible cf.
foots of the eye ono, the speaker went on It
say:
Tiiis rule (bids its application in noirly
every department of life. An operator is in
Sim Francisco—tho click Of th' instrument
manipulated by h s lingers, in Kmv York.
The president mai o i n slight str iko of the
pen in his study a' the White Ho l e, nud the
w hole nation is aroused by the act. An un
easiness and disgust with everything in life,
commonly called home sickno's, is felt by
many |>o >ple, when the t nuse is to be found
tn the distant homo thousands of.iui'et
away. An unco t tin pain may I o felt in th
h ml. It is repeato I iu other parts of (I e
j O ly. The appetite departs and a 1 energy
is gone. Is the ea i o ne t> s o ily to ho found
in tlm head V The no ,t day the leiliigin
creases, llieio are adtled syinplmns. They
continue and become moiu aggravated.
The slight pains in the head increase Iomlo-
lioi. The unuse i becomes chronic. Tnc
heart grows irregular, atul the breathing i n
lerlain. All these client< hnvo u delinite
■auso, and, after years of deop experience
jpon this subjeot, I do not hesitate to ray
that this oatiso is to be found in some de
rangement of the kidneys or liver far a .ay
from that | orlion of the body :u which these
effects appear. But one may say, I have no
pain whatever in my k d eys or livor Very
tiuc. Neither have we any evidence that
there is a tornado on tho suif.it o of tlie sun;
but it is none the lest certain that the tor
nado is here, and it is none tho less certain
thnt tli so g o it organs of tho body aro the
cause ot llie tio dale although the o may b
no pain in their vicinity.
1 know v her of I spi nk, for I hnvo pai s d
through this very e\| oriento myself. Nearly
ten years ago 1 was the picture of health,
weighing n ine than 200 pouu s. and a
•bong and healthy ns any man 1 ever km w.
" hen I lelt tho symptoms i have above do
-cril ed tm y t aused me aiiuoyant e, not only
by r.t.ist n of their nggrt atlng nature but
because 1 Imd never lot an, pain loom
i ither doet ns to tl me I was troubb d w.tli
ualaria, aid I treat d my elf acc ir ingl .
I did ti t believe, however, that a a | ,
. oultl ill >w such ayi ra.ii od s,, mptous. it
ne.or ore rre I to me tl at analysis would
he p solvo the trouble, as I did n t presume
my difficulty was loe tied in but portion of
the body. Butt cont ini nd to grow worse.
I hid a faint soihmi on id ili • p.t of my
tmui'li nearly every day. I felt a g oal
desire to eat. and yet I loathed f.e d I . as
cell t mt j t roil, an i i t II I con'd ro e p.
My biiunvni nuns nil y in live, but 1 coda
li t .Iiink ciiiineeti dly. My existence wa ■ a
li iugmisery, i continued i i thisetmd tioa
lor nearly n year; never free iro.n pan.
nover for a moment ha >py. SiicIi an exist-
elite ii far wor o Ilian death, for which 1
3 in ft s . I parties!! v longed.
It was while self rug thus that a friend
advised mo to make a final attempt to re
cover my health. I sneered inwardly at his
suggestion, but I was t. o weak to make any
resistance, lie furnished m • with a remedy,
simple yet palatable, nud within two days I
observed a slight change for the better. This
awakened my cournge. I felt that I would
not die at that time. 1 continued the use of
tho remedy, taking it ill accordance With
directions, until 1 became not only restored
to my former lioulth and strength, but of
g eater vigor th in 11 a xe ever before known.
I hi- ct n iition hu- continut d up to the pres
ent tiint, and I believe I stiould have died ns
tin o niffy ns thousands of other mon have
(bi ll and are dying e very day had i not boon
to' 1 Tc imjffo yet wild rful power of War-
net’s Safe O ire, the icmedi 1 employed.
M he oetmer then do-o'iib u hit me ins of
restor i >n moro in detail, and concluded n»
follows :
My complo'o recovery hit (a e! nio t >
investigate thosubvi tinore cn el .Ly, a id I
he'ieve 1 hive il.sco eel the key t > most
ill health of our mode n civffb.at on I ™
hilly confident t hat fo ir fifths of t h ■ ilis a o
which aitlic h iinauity in glit. It a oiled
were the kidney t and liver kept iu p r ee
condition. Wore it poe-ib'o to c mir 1 the
action of tho sun, cy louo * coni l uud n lit
tally bo averted. ’Jliat. liowo .or, is me o!
the things that c.anuitbo. In! I re t i o to
say that it is pos-ib'e to control tli • ki I eys
and liver, to r. n le'r their a ■ io i whol v i o
mat and thoiret e t upo i the sy le o that o
puritier< -athor than po s ners. that tis
end has bteu necomplisliod largely bymeai
of thereniody I havo nama II t o not have a
doubt, and 1 fool it mv duty t i make t .
open declaration for tho enl glit.a ini'nt o
th ) profession an 1 for the benefit of a il’.e.
iug humanity in all parts ~' e the world.
He AY as There.
A correspondent of ono of tho London
now upnpers, writing from Moscow of tlm
coronation ceremonies, says; “1 wus
not ono of the favored correspondents
admitted to the cathedral during the
sacred ceremonies, but I stood outside
in tho magnificent assemblage of guards
and courtiers. At the conclusion t r tli.
ceremonies the procession moved out of
the cathedral to the sound of music and
the waving of banners, I caught sight c f
the Czar as he came down the steps, and
1 thought I had never seen on his face
before such an expression of sadness and
weariness. Ho was carrying his crown
in liis hand, having replaced it with a
neat ping hat which set off with good
effect his gorgeous robes. As he passed
by me there was a temporary halt in the
procession. He turned and recognized
me. His eye lighted in a moment. The
shadows left his face. He winked in the
drollest,manner imaginable, and leaning
over toward me said in most excellent
English : 1 I’m a hard man bn a dustv
road.’ Tho procession of glittering
sorrow moved on and I did not see Aleck
again for two days.”
A Tain Old Woman.
There was once an old woman so very
poor that she liad no house, but lived in
a hollow tree. One day she found n
piece of money lying in the road. Full
of joy at her good fortune, she began to
consider what she should buy with tho
money.
"If I get anything to eat,” she said to
herself, “I shall quickly devour it, and
that will bo the end of the matter. That
will not do at all. If I buy clothes, peo
ple will call mo proud, and that will not
do; and besides l liave no closet to keep
them iu. Ah 1 I hnvo it I I will buy
broom, and then everybody that I meet
■vill think I have a house, A broom is
the tiling. A broom it shall be.'
Ho the old woman went into tho next
town and bought a broom, Bhe walked
proudly along with her purchase, look
ing about her all the time to see if people
noticed her and looked envious, thinking
of her house. But as no ono seemed to
remark her, slio began to bo discon
tented with her bargain.
“Docs everybody have a house except
me?” slio said to herself, crossly, “I
wish I had bought something else I”
Presently she met a man carrying n
-mall jnr of oil.
“This is what I want,” oxelnimed the
old woman; “anybody can havoahouse,
but only the truly rich can hnvo oil to
light it with.”
Ho slio bartered her broom for the oil,
md went on mofo proudly than ever,
holding the jar so that all could soe it.
Still she failed to attract any partictiliii
notice, nml she was once moro discon
tented. As slio went moodily along she
mot a woman with n largo bunch of
flowers.
“Here, at Inst, I havo what I want,”
the old woman thought. “If I can get
these, all that see mo will beliovo I am
just getting my house ready for a bril
liant party. Then they’ll ho jealous, 1
hope."
Ho when tho woman with the flowers
eniuo cIoho to her site offered her oil foi
them, and the other gladly mado tin
change.
“Now I am indeed fortunate!” sin
said to herself. “Now I nm somebody.”
But still she failed to attract attention,
md, happening to glance at her old
1% ss, it suddenly Occurred to her that
dio might bo mistaken for a servant
carrying flowers to her master. She was
-o much vexed by tho thought that sin
lung the flowers into the ditch, nml
xvent homo empty-handed.
“Now I nm well rid flf it nil,” she said
to herself.—St. Nicholas for August.
Raspberry and Currant Jelly.
Carefully pick over nnd crush ripe
•uirnnts and raspberries in equal qnnn-
itios, and put the crushed fruit into a
dly hag, suspended in such a way ns to
ici'init tho juice to slip through it; let
lie fruit remain over night in the bag to
unite sure that all tho juice is drawn
com it, but do not squeeze tho bag, be
cause tho fruit juice should bo perfectly
clear. Next morning measure the juice
md allow an equal mensuro of sugar;
Tir tho fruit juice and sugar togethc
>ver the fire in a preserving kottlo until
tho sugar he dissolved; then boil them
gently until a littlo cooled on a sauce
atoomes a Jelly within about two min
utes. When tho jelly is boiled to tho
proper consistency, partly cool it and
hen till it into glasses; when tho jelly
•t coltl put a round of white paper dipped
m brandy in each glass, and thou close
i ho glasses with paper dipped in white
. if egg, slightly beaten. Keep tho jelly
m n cool, dark closet. If the fruit juice
is clear and the jelly boiled long enough,
the result will be satisfactory.
Plain talk—Farmer Smith: “Om
thing I don’t like about city folks—thej
be either so stuck up that yer can’t renci
’em with a hay-Rtack pole or so blamed
friendly that they forget to pay thei
board. ’ ’
Dr. Pen-oil's Celery and Cliamoniile Pill
oiitain no opium, cpiiuino or other harmful
irug. and are I ighly recommended for head
ut’lie, neuralgia and nervousness. fiO cents
“Were you in tho late war?" asked a
veteran of £ badly demoralized citizen,
who came hobbling down the street on
n crutch. “I don’t know how late you
mean,” was the sad reply. “Slio gave
mo this one Inst night before tea."—
Burlington Ft'ee Press.
"/ tin I Salt Itheum far 1!) years. Fain
iiirh'iycs ill' l>r. Henson's Skin Cure entiieli
•ini'll me. P. Lavello, Merced, Cnl. $i
t druggists.
The Atlanta Constitution speaks of a
“one-horse actress.” Wo do uot know
much about ono-liorse actresses, but we
linvo Been one hoarse prima donna trip
up u whole opera compnny.
Kea<l This.
The Army and Navy I.tnlment takes the
soreness out of spavin, ringbone, splint or
curb, and arrests tho r growth. Cures
oolio, scratches ami other diseases. Good
for man or beast For sale by nil druggists.
“What is pride, my son?” said a gen
tleman to his littlo hoy. “Wnlkirig with
a cane when yon ain’t kimc/’ ho said.
Immense hay crops have been gather
ed in Maury county, Tonn.
Dr. Stitt s, Brooklyn, N. Y., was cured by Dr
Klmori ’s lUieitmidine-Ooutaline of very severe
ItlieuinatiHin and kidney disease of'several
year's standing, after trying everything else
without bent lit.
An extensive cotton-seed mill hns been
erected near Newbern, Ala.
9
Any iniornintion of Edward .1. Stephens, who
went S tilth in 1863, is eagerly solicited b_v bis
brother, JNO. J. STKl'HKNN,
Ht. Btanislaus,
Florissant,
Missouri.
Ahmy worms aro putting in their work
in some of the Mississippi comities.
Foil dvspep'ia, Indigestion, depression ol
'pints and gettra! debility, in their vsiiou
forms; i Iso ac a i i even live against, fever and
agur and othei Intermittent fevrrs, the ‘'Fer>
ro — I’hosj hornte I Edxirof Cah'iiya ” made
by Caswell, II ztr A Co., New York, and
told by all D u:gi»ti, is the I est tonic; and
for patients lecovt ring fr. in lever and other
.iokne's, it has no equal.
As a reliable remedy for indigestion and f
certain cure for dyspepsia, Gaiitbine without
doubt stands first. Gahtuinb is in Liquid
foim. Sold by (linguists.
There cannot live a more unhappy creature
than an ill-natured old man, who is neither ca
pable of receiving pleasures, nor sensible of
doing them to others.—[.Sir W. Temple.
Good News from Texas.
Mr. Thomas A. Huwabd, of Honey Grove,
Fannin County, Texas, under date of April 6.
I8K), writes as follow?:
“ I havo been suffering during sevei al yenn
from severe illness, and a general breaking
down of my physical sjstem, and have trier
the treatment and prescriptions of mniij
doctois far nnd near, and traveled to the IIoi
Springs and other mineral springs tumour
for their remedial qualities, drinking ths
waters nnd bathing systematically in tlieii
healing depths, but all tondavtiil, ns Istendilj
failed m health: and although informed bj
my physicians that my ailments and weak
nesses were th i result of kidney disoane of r
dangerous character, they could give nu
nothing to cure me. During the past twi
years my sufferings nt times were dreadful,
and I had the mo<t indescribable pains in tlie
regions about the kidneys, (lie paroxysms of
wliioh wore so severe ns to roiH'er it impossi
ble f°r me to sh op. While in this deplorable
and discourage 1 condition I was persuaded
to try Hunt's ltemedy, nnd after using less
than half a bottle my great sufferings and
paroxysms of pain weis entitrly relieved, and
I could sleep butter and longer than I had in
t wo years before, and although I nm now or
my third bottle only my improvement is ver.v
remarkable, nnd I regret that I did not know
of tile wonderful curative powers of Hunt's
Remedy before, ns it would have saved nu
years of suffering. I heartily recommend it
to all afflicted with any kidney disease oi
disease of tlio urinary organs.”
“lilt Jly ('nar Exactly.”
1’lense allow mo to speak in the highest
terms of Hunt’s Hound/, for it hit my cave
exactly. I had kidney and urinary Iroubh
pretty bad. I w^is recommended Hunt's
Remedy. I took one teaspoonful as direcle I
1 felt n decided change at tlio first dose. )
took two bottles, and liave felt like a new
man over since, l’lease receive the sincurt
thanks of myself for the benefits which 1
sought vainly for nml found only in liuiit'i
Remedy. I will cheerfully give tiiis snnu
opinion of Hunt's ltemedy to anyone who
wishes it, by mldrc-sing
ROBERT D. ARCHER,
811 I.innurd Street, Philadelphia.
March I I, l.sx;t.
It is doing some service to humanity to
annum innocently; and they know very little of
society wlm think wo can bear to lie always em
ployed cither in duties or meditations without
any relaxation.—[Irving.
A Kansas
buying cattle
stock-miser is in Georgia
for liis rauclitt.
I n—| ii n ■ |y Iti'llevetl.
Mrs. Ann Laenur, of New Orlt nns, La.,writes:
I liave a son who lias been sick for two years;
la 1 inh Intii attended by our leading physicians
but all to no purpose. This morning lie had
his usual spell of coughing, nnd was so greatly
prostrated in eonsoqueiiee that death seemet'l
minim nt. We bail in the house a I Kittle of
Dr. Win. Hall's Rnlsamfor the Lungs purchased
b_v my husband, who noticed your advertise
ment yesterday. We adminiatcri'd it according
to directions and lie was instantly relieved.
Dnrno’i
affections
('atari'll Hii'ib cures Catarrh nml all
of tlie mucous membrane.
New Orleans is the second grain ex
porting port in the country this season.
IJr-Worthineton’s
HOLERA HRAMP
©
The Health Journal says that you
ought to take three-quarters of an hour
for dinner. It is well also to add a for
vegetables and a piece of meat.
A llare Occurrence.
Nearly all the physicians of tho South
sei'in to agree. ]>r. V. H. Arthur and
Ih. H. N. Mo Alpine and other leading
doctors of North Carolina and Virginia,
endorsed, and used in their practice, Dr’
Worthington's Cholera and Diarrhoea
Medicine, as a sure cure for all com
plaints of tho stomach nud bowels. Price
‘25 and 50 cents a bottle.
carnage
Affectation in any part of
lighting up a caudle to our defects, amt never
fails to make us taken notice of, either as wan
ting senso or sincerity.—[Locke.
A fu 1 fteling after meals, dyspepsia
heartburn anti general ill health mlieved bv
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Any ono may tlo an ncTTTf ensunl good nature
but a continuation of them shows it is a nart
of tin temperament.—[Sterne.
_ Thousands, yes, millions, of bottldH of Carbo-
lino have been sold, nml tho mile still goes on.
If tliore were no merit in this go at natural hair
renewer do you suppose that the people would
still buy, as they continue to do.
eke are sixty-live thousand lawyers
3 United States. And y< t, to read
you wouldn’t think
There ar
in tho
some of the laws
there was ono. ____
Lewisville. Ind. Rev. J. 8. Catrisavs
“I iced Brown’s lr a Bitters for nervous
pros ration ami Iona I it entirely aaiistac-
tory.”
On Drays.—Recently, at Pensacola,
a curious spectacle was witnessed, A
drayman, named Townsend, died, and
his brother laborers attended his ’fune
ral on drays.
8PARTA, Tenn7~ Dr. IV. R. •Cummings
stys: I am slronalv convinced oT the effi
Cflcy of Brown’s Iron Bitters a„d rteom-
trend tht-m.’J
One of Jefferson’s Notions. _< , \\ T ere
it left to me,” said Jefferson, ‘To decide
whethei vve should have n Gte 'rmnent
without newspapers or newspapers with
out a Government, 1 should not hesitate
a moment to prefer the latter."
Ladies * children’s boots A shoex <> an '| nm
over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffens™ are uied.
AND
IARRHOEAIURE
II I."Sl nnit-dy (or ( hoC rit. Oitm.i., IM
111 11*11 tcry, -Mitiiurr (
•••■••■/lilt ‘I'lMicIl mill ' I ,■,.' Int./Auco" m
BALTIMORE
FEMALE COLLEGE.
It in a Colins* proper, with p iwcr to confer degreefi;
wiiM churlored iu I SHI and endowed hjr the Htnt# in
IN(IO. It now occtipicH itm new. comniodioiiH huild-
iiiKH. IlccllioYcn Tcrruce. It Iirh md <ddr Faculty*
•food apparatus, nud all the appointment of a Hixt-cltth*
institution. 11h course of ntudy. while ornamental, Im
eminent ly practical. Aid granted to youn« ladies who
intend to teach. The Tliii'fy-Sixth Year open*
September 17.
N. C. HHOOKS, A. M., IX. D., President.
A Alii it ii r> School nt Alcxundrin. Vn.
F ifty-first year regins September
8tl. Board and Tuition, ten luontliH, if*300.
Send for catalogue to
KK II AKI) I.. ( AltNB, A. Al.. Principal.
CHAMBERS’ BOOK-KEEPING
FOR IlFG INN LIIS.
A Self-Instructor in Single and Double Entry. !*•*-
sons clear, simple nnd easily comprehended. Any
teacher can teach it. Only text-book publi bed specially
adapted to Southern common schools, ns it tak *s up iu
detail the business of the Southern country .Merchant,
crop mortgaging, cotton shipments, etc. Handsomely
hound in cloth and sent po«tpaid. till* Discount to
touchers. Addrc.-s
Prof. II. P. Cll A llltr.ltS. Principal.
Montioello Academy, Mnnticullo, Ark.
TIIK SOI TIILRN
FEMALE COLLEGE
LaGRANOE. GEORGIA.
W ITH ITS FINE BUILDINGS, SUPERIOR FAC-
ulty and ample appliances for Instruction, offers
Hrst-class advantages for Literary. Music and Art train
ing. List catalogue numbered I’Jii in Music and in
Painting. Annual expenses fur Board nnd Literary Tu-
. I&207.00; the same, with Music and me of piano,
I2B7.00. For Catalogue containing full particulars ud-
ress I. F. FOX, President.
by Surgeon-Ucnoral
-Varrcri, Purveyor-General
S. Treasury, and others.
t.d Drnlera. Only genuine if our name 1. biown"in"6ottle.*Ki'ii
roprl.ior., TUI tHAS .CS A VOOUER COMPANY,
1 • A. Kci'oiumrndoi! bv CJ
Hon. Krnnrth Raynor. 8oM.il
Prlco. «.*> ct*. Sold by Drngclc
u: f)
STOMACH
bitter 5
Hostettor’a Stom
ach lilttcrs. by in-
ci'casing vital pow
er, and rendering
the pityaical func
tions regular and
active, keeps the
system in good work
ing order, and pro
tects it against dis
ease. For constipa
tion, dyspepsia nnd
liver complaint, ner-
vousness. kidney and
rheumatic ailments,
it is invaluable, and ii
affords a sure defence
against malarial fe
vers, liesides removing
all traces of each dis
ease from the system.
For sale by al]
druggists and deal-
era generally.
MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSI
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES^
ENGINE GOVERNORS, A*.
PrlM-llsL W. M. DILLINGHAM A 00
SSI Mala StrMi l.OUISVILLI. KT.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
SAVANNAH, «A.
MaJoii B. tl. Burokbr, Superintendent.
I NCORPORATED AND GOVERNED BY A
hoard cf trustees. A thorough and practical course
of instruction. A full corps of able and experienced
professors. Strict discipline. Location unsurpassed
for healthfuiness. New and magnificent buildings in
the course of erection. Large and beautiful suburban
grounds adjoining one of the loveliest parks in the south.
This school is thoroughly equipped in every respect.
.Session begins October 9th. Catalogue with full partic
ulars sent on application.
DH ud Gala.
CHAPTMB I.
M I was taken sick a jggf g*°
Wha bilious fever. M
#< My doctor pronounced me cored, but I
got sick again, with terrible pein* in m»
back and sides, and I got so bad I
Coaid not move!
I shrunk 1
From 228 lbs. to 1201 I had been doctoring
for my liver, bnt it did me no good. I did
not expect to live more than three month*. I
began to nse Hop Bitters. Directly my appe
tite returned, my pains left me, my entire
system seemed renewed as if by magic, and
after using several bottles I nm not only *s
sound as a sovereign but weigh more than I
did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my Hfa"
Dublin, June 6, ’81. B- Fitzfatmce.
rirnn n.
••Malden. M.M., F^. I. 1*0, -
I ,altered with itUrkf of rick heedeche."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for yeete in the
most terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me relief
or cure until I used Hop Bitter*.
“ The first bottle
Nearly cured me;"
The second made me as well and strong as
when a child.
“And I have biCn so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
“ Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
•• Pronounced by Boston’s best physiciane-
“ Incurable!"
Seven bottles of your bitters eared him,
and I know of the
" Lives of eight persons’*
In my neighborhood that hav# been saved
by your bitters.
And many more aro using them with great
benefit.
“ They almost
Do miracles!" —Mrs. E. D. Slack.
How to Grr Sicx.—Expose yooteelf day
and night; eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest; doctor all th#
time; take all the vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want to know how to get
well, which is answered in three words—
Tako Hop Bitters!
IRON WORKS.
O. 4. MtlLANB, Maaaieew
P. 0 Bex 169c New Orleani. La.
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly.
Tli a Msdicina sold for a small margtMefcovMtiRcMiG#
:ompounding. All egont trusted bj tpociol presort^
lion." For fitli particulars addrose tho DUeetorer#
OR. S. B. COLLINS, La fsiir, IsA
,i.aMHiiJi -
FEMALE INSTITUTE;
CHAKLOTTKSTUXa, U.
Able Faculty. Healthful and beanttfal loe#-
tlou. Instruction thorough. Terms very Ime.
Bession begins September 90th, Order cata
logue. Rev. A. EtTBANK, A. 11,1
Wu. p. DlCKlKSOM, I
rs WANTED
Principal*.
ing«”witti IIKKI .and TOFrempI I etc tnMmlnnlM.
It will nl knit»(trt'.t vitriely ot unc, work, ha which
CO.. Ifl't Tiikmost Stiifft, BOSTON. MASS.
FREE
Bond to 1 _
BirukNM
Altai
For IlltiRlrntert Of-^ui^r ia#h MAT
Or. LaFUUV MUCH IfOUSTACMC fttoi
Grows g beard tbs sriooUmsO test fo M4afl«
money rofuluted. Koror fail#. |m|or vootl| lof
atampa *r silver; I peebsfee fer $1. Beware of r kosg
imltsilooi; none other f’**wtne. fend ter eirrota*.
Addreos. T. W. 8AXK. »w«* tl. Wnresw.fad. U.A.
£gg A WEEK In
I WoutattrM.
□ you
AOdri
ur own town. Terms and
At 4 OajmusDd.it.
a riTTTir uo wHiBEiY uim nuna
flPTIIM 1° Three Works.
Ui 1U lfl ’sa
M * u *
TM Haas* #ra
C oi.eman BrnNKsa Oou.eor, Newark. N. J. Tima
$111. Pmtitiopi* for it rmlu»t««. Writ, for clrctikue.
Thlrtr-Three.
CHICAGO SOAXJi 00.
il l liv.it air.a* unsws new m#s wm
FORGES, TOOLS, Ac.
Farmer# ant# time end meaej detegodd J«ma*
Blowers, iivjl*. Vice* • Other Articled
IT MIWF.H1 WUOLBAAIA AMT AIL
5-TON
^A.TKai, MK PAYS TUB
<•1 Id oa trial. Wan auta a y#a ». AUaisMMlee
r^t frao bwok, add; one
JONES OF BIN6HAMTQN, jm555
mseiUMTdN, m-
It. is the quickeBt, pleasantest,
Buri'Bt anti best remedy tor kidney
liver, st much, bladder and blood
disuabes, and only real tu ativo ever
discovered for acute and ihronio
/w> rhouniHtDin. gout, lumbago, s iut-
ica, ueunlgh etc. Hascu el h. pt-
t’** Bright m diseast; and dyspepsia in :i w •• k —all
of lheuinitic disorleinin *2 to 1’2weeks—relieves
matory in 1 day. Can rofer to bu ldrtdiof jo'ia-
on!e cured who had triet in vain everythin? else.
, botanic, narniless, anti nice to Irink. Ask yo ir
dr igg st to get it; if ho declines send to un for it - t il e
i. t hing ' iElm 'i d, A dams A (’ . Iu., Willi,un si., \. V
I lo ]»«
Uonnoke Coiron I’ren*.
The Best and Cheapest Prea»
made. Costs less than sheltsi
over other presses. Hundred*
in actual uso nt both steam and
horse power gins. Makes heavy
bales by hand faster than an>
gin can pick. The new improve-
monte in gin houses describee
ir. the words of their inventor*
free to all. Address Roanoki
Iron Works, Chattanooga,
Tenn., or Roanoke Cotto?
Press CO., Rich Square, N. (J
?C i. fO flper day at home. Samples worth *5
.J bU .A U free. AudruasSrmsoN itCu., i'urtlana. Uo.
IT li) A WEF.K. 812 n tlav nt home easily made.
Is 1 fil’tatb .mtlU flet*- Atltlress True (k Co_ A:iLru.t(a Me
A r.KNT^. WANTED fnrtlie Best nnd Fact 's> ti-lline
jt fc Fk hin •: n.Hik-t an-! Ilitilus. Prioes reductttl ::i p"r
ooat. Rational Pububibno Oo., Atlama, (,1a.
l Like an Evil Spirit. ,. A
In olden times it was thought that evil spirits came in through cracks
and keyholes. The generally approved way to keep them out was to plug
up the keyholes and stop the cracks with cotton. Notwithstanding these
preventive measures, the evil things had their own way and often came id
as they pleased. . . a
i So comes malaria now-a-days. We try to keep it out of the keyhole
and it comes in by the crack. We stop up the crack, and lo! it comes from
a leak in the plumbing, or an opening from some neglected drain, or from
some unsuspected source and unguarded direction.
We cannot always keep malaria out, but we can give it battle and
drive its effects from our systems. If Brown’s Iron Bitters is taken in
time, malaria has not a ghost of a chance. This is the great family medi
cine. Your druggist sells it, and you ought to keeo a bottle in the house.
, -'.A •’Jr j*" ' ^ -