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END OF THE LECTURE SEASON.
Now for all unmmer
Farewell the tumbled mind I Farewell com
mittee man!
Farewell the crowded hall and the big andi-
enoe
That make the lycenm glorion*. Oh farewell
Pan well the expreaa train, and the way freight
Flint brings the man in four hour* late,
To find hi- audience in bed,
An t the biia gone, the hotol
Locked ii|i, the vtatiou dark as pitch,
And two big tramps hanging around
Offering to carry bis valise np for him.
And oh, yon boys in the gallory, whose rude
throats
Tlie nocturnal cat's dread clamors counterfeit,
Farewell! The Jester’s occupation's gone 1
So call the field to rest, and lot’s away
To pari the plunder of this happy day.
Forever and forever, faiewell. (’ash 1 has,
If in do meet again, why, we shall smile;
If not, why then this parting wan well made.
Von all do know this swallow tail I remem
ber
The llrat time e’er the Jester put it on.
'Twss on sn autumn evening in his room,
The night he lectured down in Wilkcsbarre.
I.ook, in this piaco lie sat down on a tack;
Hi c where ho apilt a plate of oyater aonp;
Here’s whore a little child climbed in Ills lap,
And ns it plucked its sticky claws awny
Mark how the mnrka of candy followed them
Kind soitls, what, laugh you when you but bo-
hnld
Tiic Jester's ancient clawhammer, look you
hero,
Hero la liimsolf, with a view for lurid Joke
About the dude which ho will not get
A clianeo to aboot off.
Ilcing so far away from the paper,
Until the dude is doad.
A.ud now, what reats hut that we spend the
time,
With stately triumphs, mirthful comic shows,
Such ss lie fit tho pleasure of the oourt?
Hound drums and trumpets! Farewell, sour
annoy 1
For In re, I hoi>o, begins our lasting Joy.
“A great while ago the world begun.
With heigh ho, tho wind and t'nerain;
Hut that's all one, our play is done,
And we’JIatrlvo to please you ovory day.”
Our revels now are ended. Thereonraotors,
Tho fat passenger, the cross, passenger, *
The tall thin passenger, tho woman who talke
bass,
And tho man on tho wood box.
Ah I foretold were all spirits, and
Are incited into air, into thin air;
Ami like the baseless fabric of this lecture
Tho cloud-capped towors, tho gorgeous Pul-
man cars,
The solemn head waiter, the great lunch oonn-
ter itself,
Yea, all ith indestructible fodder slin]] dissolve
And, like ibis substantial lecture ended,
Leave not u lull ruck behind. Wo are snoh
shift
As dreams arc made of, and our little life
Is rounded witli the nightmare. H. J. B.
A Persistent “Window.”
A detective recently said to n Cleve
land reporter: “A man hired to shadow
n party, or a shadow, aa we call him,
Ki ts about $2 a day and exponneti and is
paid for the time he works. A shadow
is expected to watch a man from the
time he goto np in the morning till ho
goes to Vied. If it happens to be a party
who must be shadowed night and day it
requires two men to watoh him. A
kIukIow must watoh hia man oloeely
without himself being seen or allowing
flic party to find ont that he ia boing
shadowed. I meet the shadow, for in-
atnnoe, and tell him tliAt ho must keep
his eyes on n certain man whom I will
(loHignate by brushing on tho shoulder
with my handkorohief. Then I enter n
place, and aa tho man cornea ont I pro
tend to see a bug on his shoulder and
brush it off. Then I go awny, knowing
that until I give the word that man will
never ho out of tho eight of my ahadow.
The shadow takes him to dinner and
back to his plaoo of business. Then to
supper, and then down town in tho even
ing. Then it ia that his hardest work
begins. He may Lave to suddenly hire
a hack at a big expense and follow the
man out on some carousing expedition.
He finally takes him home at night, se
cures a cover and catches a little Bleep,
himself. The socuriug of a cover is
sometimes the most diflloult part of the
work, for your man may live in an aris-
toerstic locality whero there are no
rooms for rent. I have known our man
Boland to Bleep night after night in a
coal bunk on the street when it was
nipping cold. There are in New York
certain banks and largo corporations
■which every year along about tho holi
days have each one of their men
slmdoaod shout a week. At the end of
a week a full report of a man’s habits,
haunts, stylo of living, and even of his
week’s expenses, is given liis employer.
In T’aujs, A. M. Bonne naked to have
his marriage annulled on tho ground
that bis wife, with whom lie had lived
seventeen years, was a nun when he
espoused her. The facts aro these.
The wife, nee Milo, las Bordos, a de
scendant of an old and noble Languedos
family, devoted herself steadfastly to re
ligion and works of charity until she
had reached tho ago of thirty-eight.
Then she lost her heart in nursing a
young railway clerk through a long ill
ness. The young clerk returned her af
fection and one line day Mile, las Bordes
eloped from a convent nt Bordeaux nnd
was married to her lover in tho office of
a London Registrar. M. Bonne has
been unsuccessful in his suit, for it ap
pears that tho lady’s vows were only
voeux annnels, that is to say, vows
which expire at the end of each year.
Mine. Bonne, therefore, holds the fort,
and every one will sympathize with her.
A cheerful face is nearly as good
for an invalid as healthy weather.
BETTER THAN HE KNEW HER.
A Hurl at ImMux Refers the War.
Mr. D was a planter in Louisiana
who was a kind master to the large
number of slaves ho ownod. Harper's
"Drawer" tells this story of him:
"One day it came to his ears that his
liody-scrvant, a gentle, affectionate,
faithful creature, of whom he was very
fond, was constantly straying over to a
neighboring plantation, and, it was re
lented, had taken a new wife over there.
Now it had not been two years since
Mr. I) had given the cnlprit a wed
ding that was considered at the time
one of the most brilliant affairs that
had ever been known on the estate
(the bride being Mrs. D ’a maid, a
pretty mulatto from New Orleans), a
general holiday being granted, and fes
tivities that practically consumed three
days inaugurated. Mr. D sent for
Beverly, and lectured him roundly.
Beverly listened respectfully, but was
wholly unconvinced.
“ ‘What do you moan, eir, by snoh
behavior? Don’t you know yon are al
ready married ?’
" ‘Yes, mars ter, dat’s so—dat’s afao’,’
said Beverly, in a low-spirited way,
twirling his hat ns he spoke.
" ‘The overseer tells me you are
alwnys leaving the place without per
mission, and it is no uso your trying to
deceive me. I know where yon go.’
" ‘I ain’t trying to doocibe you, mars-
ter. I come here to-day to ax your lonlie
to address a courting conversation to
Mr. Potter’s Susan,* put in Beverly,
with a virtuous air of being entirely
frank and reasonable.
" ‘Haven’t I told you that you are
married already to Caroline ?’ exclaimed
the master impatiently.
"‘Kalline I Pshaw I De Apostle
Paul couldn't lib wid Kalline, sir. Dat’s
do trufe. Dar ain’t no standin’ dnt
'oman no way you fix it,’ said Bev
erly, with conviction.
" 'Yon ought to have thought of that
before yon married her,' oliservod Mr.
D , judicially.
“ ‘Now, Mars’ Robert, look hero.
What's the use of talkin’ dat way ? Yer
neber knows how gals and hosscs is
gwine turn ont—neber. Ef you pick
up a coal er fire when you reachin’
round in de dark for wood is yon gwine
tor hold it in yer hand ? No, yer isn't;
yer gwine drap it on de liairth. Dat’s
what I done. I d rapped Kalline, and
(ain’t no use her pesterin’, sho gwine
stay dropped till Judgment Day.’
"Mr. D was obliged to change his
t notice.
" ‘Yon know the rules on my place,
Beverly, and yon must conform to them.
That ends the matter. You can go.’
"Homo timo wont by. Complaint*
were continually being lodged against
Beverly by his spouse and the overseer,
and he wns again summoned to the
library, whore, after stating the case
again, and explaining what the penalty
of continued disoliedienoo would lie, Mr.
D made a Inst appeal:
“•Don’t you see, Beverly, that you
aro liehaving wickedly, and that God
holds mo responsible for the conduct of
my servants? I shall bo punished it I
allow suoh things to go on. I expect
you to go back to Caroline, and get
along as well ns yon can with her.’
"A ray of positive illumination flashed
into Beverly’s face. ‘Is dat it?’ ho cried.
‘Don’t yer worry yersolf’bont dat, Mars’
Robert De Lord knows Kalline bet-
ter’n you do 1' ”
Consumption of Wheat.
It is estimated that about six bushels
of wheat are consumed yearly by each
person in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain. On an average, six bushels
weigh about 380 pounds, and when
ground produce 280 pounds of flour, and
about 100 of bran and "offal.” Flour iH
usually sold in sneks of 280 pounds, so
that tho animal consumption is a sack n
head for each inhabitant. Assuming
tho population of the United Kingdom
to be 35,000,000, it appears that their re
quirements are in round numbers 26,000,-
000 quarters of wheat, or 35,000,000 sacks
of flour. Tho London Times, not
long since, estimated tho homo crop
of wheat for 1882 at fully 10,000,000
quarters, so that nearly 16,000,000
quarters, or their equivalent in flour,
must be imported within the year to
keep up the supply. America, Algiers,
and Egypt, the Continent, India and
Australia, all contribute to their wants*
nnd as tho harvest-time varies more or
less in each, new wheat is sent them from
the country where the supply is at tho
time most plentiful, whenever prices are
sufficient to stimulate importation. The
inestimable boon to this country of those
supplies cannot be exaggerated. When
butcher-meat is rising in price, when
potatoes are a poor crop, and in Ireland
a very small crop, bread becomes more
and more a staple food for the lower
classes to fall back upon. Neither can
the importance of having well made and
wholesome bread be overstated.—Chavi-
bers's Journal.
"Statira Jones,” said a fond mother
the other morning, to her daughter,
"did Daniel Johnson kiss you on the
stops last night?” "No, mamma, he
did not," If the fond parent had said
mouth instead of the steps, it would
have troubled Jane to reply; although,
after all, steps aie thiugs to a door.—
Eotlon Courier, •
“ISN'T IT PRETTY 1”
A PATHETIC frl’KNK IN ONR OP THE
CITY PARKS,
T.nrhln« Ntorr *r Gvnndpn til Hte Little
Dead Pet.
“Isn’t it pretty?” said a little old
man as he wheeled a baby carriage to
the place where a reporter of the World
was sitting in the Park yesterday.
"It must be pretty," Raid the reporter
looking into the oarriage, and seeing a
tiny creature snugly nestling in a downy
nest, with ita face covered with a deli
cate lace veil.
The little old man was delighted, hia
little old chin went twit-a-twit-a-twee,
and lie chirped like a bird.
"They keep its face covered,” he said,
with a sigh, "since the little white hearse
drove away from the house the other
day. But I—”
The little old man stopped and looked
all round with his little twinkling eyee.
“I will show its face to you, sir, it’s sc
very pretty.”
And the little old man's chin again
went twit-a-twit-a-twee.
"They will lie angry," he oontinned ;
"but I’m so proud of its pretty face
that I must show it.”
Suddenly the little old man took the
laco that covered the baby's face in his
trembling fingers, and tho reporter pre
pared to burst into exclamations of de
light even if tho face should prove to be
the homoliest in the world.
“Mustn’t,” n littlo child said, coming
from behind the bushes, and seizing the
coat-tails of the little man. “Danpa
mustn’t”
"Tho flies will annoy Rose," a gentle
girl of twelvo said, joining the little
group and carefully replacing tho lace.
Close observation showed a tear
trembling in tho girl's eye, as the little
old man wheeled away tho oarriage with
tho little child dancing by liis side.
"Oh, it’s such deception!" sho ox-
clnimed, burying her face in hor hand.
"Baby Roso died last week,” she con
tinued, “and wo are afraid to toll grand
pa, as his mind is weak nnd sho was his
idol; so wo put a doll in tho carriage,
closoly veiled, so he cannot see its fnee,
and let him wheel it around. But it's
so deceptive.”
Just then the little old man pnnsed,
left tho little child with the carriage,
and CAmo back to where tho girl was
seated.
Ho put his face oloso to bent and whis
pered :
"What was it,” he asked, "that they
carried nway in tho littlo white hearse?”
The pixir girl turned away her faoo.
“Flowers," she said, “only flowers,
grandpa.”
"I wonder,” the little old man mused,
"why they all turn their facos away
when they tell mo what they carried
nway in the little white hearse.”
Then he went to tho carriage again
and chirped like tho merry little old
mnn that ho wns.
"Flowers, only flowers,” the reporter
hoard him murmur ns he wheeled the
’loll away,—New York World.
The Sledge Hammer,
Who would suppose that any sane man
could be induced to swing a henvy
sledge hammer for fun? It was s
Yankee who evolved the irrational theory
of amusement. At fairs nnd other
places of multitudes he glibly calls at
tention to n machine which, when a blow
is struck ou an upright iron holt, records
on a scale tho force of the stroke. An
almost constant succession of fools pay
for tho opportunity of tliUB wasting their
strength. They do not thus exert them
selves for exercise. Thoso who need the
stretch of muscle aro the very ones who
lack enough of it to mako a good show
at the striking machine, and who do not
expose themselves to ridicule by making
puny efforts; while brawny follows are
tempted to exhibit their strength. "A
six-footer, with arms that bulged his
sleeves with bunches of muscle at every
lift of the heavy hammer, and hands
that seemed capable of leaving their im
press ou tho hard ash handle,” says the
Boston Herald, "wns excited by the
spectators’ manifestations of admiration
to labor tremendously an entire hour.
He was streaming with prospirntion
when he got through, nnd had parted
with more vitality than a week of sea
air could restore. ‘You must take a
great deal of exercise, ’ was remarked,
‘to mako yourself do strong.’ ‘Begorra,
I wilt an anvil six days ivory week,’ was
the reply. And here he was on tho
seventh day, paying out his nickels for
tho chance to do more of the hard strik
ing by which he liod earned them.
Could folly in diversion go further?”
A burst of confidence: Failure of a
tavings bank.
Till* Hon. Tlllln Flint,
Life Senator of the Dominion Parliament
Belleville, Ontario, Canada, writes : ”1
tried Ht. Jacobs Oil for ague in mv face
and toothache. It acted like a oiiarm.
A few times rubbing with it took hxvjiv all
soreness and pain; far better than having
them drawn at the ago of seventy-seven.”
Kind politneess is the late fruit of advanced
reflection; it is. a sort of humanity applied to
small actions and daily speech; it bids man sof
ten himself towards others and forget himself
for others; constraint pure nature, which is sel
fish and co rse.
Judge J. M. Smith, N. Y., used Successfully
2 bottles of Dr. Elmore's Kheumatine-Gnuta-
iine for his 25 year old Rheumrtic gout, after
trying in vain everything else. He says if R. r>.
cost i*6.00 a bottle he would buy it.
A man only arrives at d oompenoy by the work
that lie does himself , if he acquires riches it is
by the work that he makes others do,
Ladies’ A ohildren'shonts A shoes cannot run
over if Lyon’s Tatent Heel Stiffeners are used.
We should have enough love to animate ns,
not enough to distul, our repose. The heart was
given us to love, which is an ageethlo movement;
not to suffer,which is a painful sentiment.
A good medicinal tonio, with real merit,
ia Brown’s Iron Bitters.
With humor and kindness a man is more »g
cable in the world than with a superior intei *3 .
devoid of gaiety and goodness. t
Esssx County, Va — Mr. Jam?* R. Licon
clerk, aav*: "I have used Brown’a Iron Bit-
tera and find it valuable, for the purpoaes
which it ciaima^
A ground hog very obviously makes the Vst
sausages.
Warrrnton, N. C.—Rev. J. F,. C. Bir-
hnra says : "I tiled Brown’a Iron B ttere. It
ia a complete restorative, tonio end appeti
zer.” _
Tlie bight of the season-cayenne pepper.
Pr. Benson’s Skin Cure consists of intern d
and external treatment nt nmne time, nud it
makes the skin white, soft and smooth. II
oontains - w : -nnoiisdrngs. $1 nt druggists
The next editor who hankers for a
duel should bo compelled to shoot off a
toy pistol three times. That would dis
courage the practice.
“/ am truly thankful that I ci-cr used Dr.
Henson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, foi
they rured my periodica! headache."—Mrs
J. A. Paddison, l’oint <’nswell. N. C. 60n.
Consolations are a succor Hint man lends to
himself; ami of which; sooner or later; every
one lias need in his turn.
rwrbe-llnea.
On every banner blazon bright.
Hie motto strong for which we fight.
Of all the oils Hist e'er were sei n,
Thero’a none thst lieats onr Carbollne.
flOSffTOs
A mar who started from New York to
walk to Buffalo in seven days, on a bet
of *1,500, said he did not mind the
fntigneof tho tramp so much; it was the
being asked "Is this warm enough for
you ?” that nettled him.
Tne hygiene of ntiaekery has done more (o
aggravate dyspepsia by -elf-intlicte " stnrva-
tion than gluttony ever did. Gastrins cures
he worst lornis of dyspepsia.
It is not true that the arts moralize; they re
fine only, and in refining they weaken.
For dyapspria, indigestion, depression of
apirlta and geitral debility, in their vsiinu
forms; r Iso at a preventive agrnst fever and
ague and other intermittent Fevera, the 'Fer
ro-Phosphorate I F.iixir of Cahssvft ” made
by Caawell, II zurt A Co , New York, and
sold by all P,u girts, ia the heat tonio; and
for patient* tccovering fri.m fever and other
.iokneaa, it hat no equal.
Florida comes forward with a melon
that weighs seventy pound*.
Nothing Like It.
Na inedlcinn hafl nvor boon known ho effectual In
the euro of nil thoeo iUmohncm (irMiii* from un Im
pure condition of the blood as ScovIU'h Hirsup-irill t
or Blood And Liver Hvrup, tho Dnivonml Itemedy for
the Our® of Hcrofula. White HwolltnxH, Rheumatism,
rimpleR, Blot-hen, Eruption*, Venereal 8orim and
OifteAnef), Consumption, Goitre, BolU, CaucorH, and
all kindred dtROAfleR. It puriAea the RyHtem, bring*
color to the cheeks and ronton** tho BuflToror to it
normal condition of health and vigor. ltoMaditlli
cleaimei tho blood and give* permanent beauty to
the skin.
* - ^
The Detroit Fre. Press tolls in half .%
column "how to woo a woman." It is
the nppearnnee of articles sueli as this
that gives people tlie idea that editors
know a little of overyihing—mid in
mn'e cases blamed little.- I.owe.ll ('ili-
:en,
Nevrlng.Machlne Taiaetry.
These remarkable items pour into our office
daily. Mr. H. 8. Fnun, with the New Home
Mnchine Company, of Orange, Mass., writes,
Mny 23,1883: “I have need Hunt’s Remedy
In my family for over ten years. My wife
wns troubled with catarrh of the bladder,
suffered intense pain in the kidneys and
loins, and urination was accomplished with
tho grentest of agony. My friends thought
that she could not recover. We tried doctors
and modicinei, and although better nt times
she would grow worse sgain. Hhe was obliged
to use the urinal ss many ns fifteen times in
a night, and wns growing worse daily. At
this time my attention wns called to Hunt’s
Remedy, and I concluded to try it; and nfter
using one bottle she was a good deni better,
the inflammation wns reduced, nnd the water
more natural. Hhe began to gain in appetite
nnd felt no pain in the back and kidneys.
She could attend to her household work
without pain, and this had been a great
burden to do, even the lightest kind of work.
After using six bottles she was compleiely
cured. Since then I have had occasion to
use Hunt’s Remedy for kidnoy and liver com
plaints, and found it to be just as represented,
nnd I consider ita most wonderful medicine.
I would not be without Hunt’s Remedy in
my family; nnd I have recommended it to
my friends here in Orange with equally good
results.”
Wit is rarely unaccompanied by a touch of
malignity; it uccustomes people to take things in
ways that aro not those of perfect goodness nor
of genius.
GREAT
REI
FOH FAIN.
Rheumatism,Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache, Headache. Toothache.
Aore Throat, *welllii«tt,Npri»lii«. Urnlaoe.
Burn*. Mroltls. Frost Miles.
AND ALL OTIIEK IIOUILY PAINH AND AMIES,
fluidity Drug,til. »nd I>«.lei.e*<-rjwher-. Fifty Ciut.a boltl,.
Direction* to 11 I.AOfilRfe*.
TUB CMAKLK8 A. VObBLEIt CO.
(SuocMMra to A. VOUILKR * CO.) B»lll*or«», Md., C.8. A
H nil nok r < off on Pro**.
The Beat and Cheapest Proas
made. Coat* leu than shelter
over other presses. Hundred*
in actual u*e at both at earn ami
horse power gins. Makns heavy
bales by hand faster than any
gin can pick. The new improve
ment b in gin houses deecrib-td
in the words of their inventor*
free to all. Addins* Roanoke
Ikon Works, Ohattenoogo,
|Tenn., or Roanoke Cotton
PHEsaOo., Rich Square, N. O.
A WEEKln vourown town. Terms am
IS outattree. Audi's BJUllett A Oa.ForUauu. 31
ff lift A WEEK. $12 a day at home easll v made
dJl ftlAistly outfit free. Ad(lio«iTrueiGo.Amm»La Mr
*r 1. MR per day at home. Samples worth *5
•910 >Z U tree. Addrese Simeon a Co. PortUud, Ms
ABliTu »°d YvillHKV HABIT* cur«
O P I U IVI at home withoct pain. Book of p»r
ticnlsra rut fVre.Jt. M. Woou.tr, M. D..Atlanta, l,*
A OF NTS W \?7TKD fortho Boat and Fasto-t fw-lUss
Pictorial Books and lliDK-a. Priiwe r«Ucsd ;» i
ceut, National PvbmsiunoOv., Atlanta, ua.
R|fTER S
In fever ami
ague dintriot*, in
tropical ami Other ;
regions visited by |
epidemic*, and in-1
deed in all jocali-1
ticR where the con-!
ditiona are tmfavnra* '
b)e t«» health, thi« f«-
moOB veiret H, de invig-
rant, alteiative. Ilon-
trtter’n Stomach Bit-
tcr«, him been found n
potent Mfegunrd even
to fcobl * const it utionn
nn i frngiln frames,
while a** n cure for in-
d igest ion, biliousness,
nnd kindred coin-
plnmts, it i« without n
rival.
For sale by nil
dniggiMtuand deal-
erf* generally.!
For Yon,
Madam,
Whose Complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec
tion, whose mirror tells you
that you are Tanned, Sallow
and ‘disfigured in counte
nance, or have Eruptions,
Redness, Roughness or un
wholesome tints of Complex
ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm. !
It is a delicate, harmless
and delightful article, pro
ducing the most natural and
entrancing tints, the artifici
ality of which no observer
can detect, and which soon
becomes permanent If the
Magnolia Balm is judiciously
used.
TDt Gonen unproved, Ltgoi unit
MAGNOLIA COTTON GIM;
Feeder and Condenser.
OPIUM
Cured Painlessly.
The Medicine «n|d for * smalt margin *!• -ft* i lie cost f
compounding. A l crbos tre«tod by Bp«- aI prescrir
tton.” For fid I partmuhrs H.ldn>s the llbcovfrfj
DR. S. B. COLL hr. La Port , (nd
{L. CHICAGO SCALE CO.
^ 1 i T<l\ WUHlN m »: Fill. • TUX, *M>.
Toil ISUiO llwilll Ml>» Irll-luill <!.
COTTON UEAIYI A FRAME. 8<IB.
Tim -I.litlo IM.'.ii v U to\?r.III. Cl
iihiotim ii .i/.i i ft«-iiu/f-ii riut 1; i.iht I'Iilk.
Foaoiss, TOOLS. &r.
dim m u i ,!AW: foii f.umr work, *iv
,.i II). . M. II mi.I oil cfToola. frill
Far-nr ra i !*e fti”.' ced mo-try ilolng odd Job*.
Blown’«. i-"li Vi- ' • —
Saint JiTsAcalmy
A .Mlllinry Hcliool ni Alexntiitrlii* Vn.
TjUFTY-FIllHT YKAI! BEGINS SElTfiMBER
P 8(1. Board and Tuition, ton months, i5'20O.
Send for catalogue to
It It'll AKII I.. I AHNU. A. 31.. Urlm-lnnl.
Better Workmanship and Material, and Give*
Better Satisfaction Than Any Other
Gin on the Market.
The Magnolia Gin hM come in competition wltfc
nenrly efrry other G.n ou the market, *t Slat* Fair*I
etc., And in every InstAUie lies h*v*t®u all competitor*.'
and tr.i.»n the honor# IvtJIh* *ample$ t light lirmfi mnS
auirk and gowl W9fh.
Firth's CJELruiiiTin ERotBl Steel, imported
direct from Sheffield, only used. Every Uin *ctu*U#
tested with ootton before shipment.
FACTORY PRICKS (free on board cere):
Magnolia Gins, per Haw, Feeder*, per Saw* |t
Condenser*, per .Saw, $1.
Writ* for pArtiouUf*.
GULLETT GIN MANUFG CO.,
PoatofWco, Amite, La.
825 RtWAM.
Wo will pay the Above reward for any case of Rheo-
mutihiu or Neuralgia wo rinuot cure. It will reliev®
any ra.se of Diphtheria or Croup instantly. The Army
amt Navy Liniment will relievo pain end aoronoMend
remove any unnatural trrowth of none and iiium'Je ou
man or lionet. Prior, iRrj'e bottle, one dollar: .null
bottle, fiftv ornt<. Will reMnd tin* money for any
failure. AHMY AND .NAVY UNIMKNT CO.. 51 W*>
baeli eve., Chh *ko. For*4e by all druggists tfenemly.
em
rOl.I.CCE OF
PHYSICIANS SxD URGEGfiS
llAliTI.MORK, >10.
The prnclh'nl ndvantitfOH of this nrhool are tmmir-
paeeed. (Jlinio held nt City 11 -•* pitnl, MuternitH and
Mar>Intel Woman's Hospital, nil of whirh Imlong to
this Hcliool. PhyHiologicnl nnd t'lieniir.il Dab
Mjr . 8l ini.1 poet remedy tor kidney,
liv.-r. it m.ch, bladder nnd blood
disease , nnd only real « u stive ever
yXo/Vvv diBOOVeieit f'r nnute nnd chronic
rhauniati.ni. C'l'.it, luroli.-Ko, B.'lnt-
loo. nHiiMlgl-i. »i.(. Il-mcu el li-po.
| a .h Bn,lit'. dlntiline and .ijHpopnii In ■■ w.'.-k.—nil
form, nf rlifuin.it c di.urd.-r. in J (<i 1J w.i U-ri luivt.
intliimnrrlury in 1 dny. (.’no iffur to imndr. d. nf tana.
Me peoplo i-uri.d wlm lincl Inn I in vuin nverytlnng •l«n.
l’lm iy l utftnio. biirnilfi... nnd nloo to IrinU. Ank you,
druKRUt to tfot it. if lm iloolfne. Bund to u. for it—Uk*
uulhlnu. Inn. Elmore, Adnlns A Uo., 105 \t illinm .1,, N. Y
yqt'tt'.i. i.. n. .. i-i XBwnik ' < ««ni«
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Ht-iru Inr BOHnlon Ii.’kmib kiii.t WKKK in OeTOliZR .nd
coni moos kivk month*. Olinitnl ndTnntriKHBtlrHt-clM..
IliSU'WM'l'WjVl'iMN'nICOLMON, llenn.
r. o. Box »i.
EDUCATIONAL
mi. The ° f,h0 18841
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
Beautifully Illustrated.M pages. ^F.IVT FREE to
vourerlf and nmstriil friends. Bend name* and addressee
to K. TOl'RJKE. FrankhnSq - Boston. Mush.
The J.(urgent (nut beet avpninletl Mu*ic J.iteraru nwt
Art School,ami IIOM E for young ladies, in the toond.
AINU WHISKEY HABITS GURU
In Three Weeks.
For ph.mpli' t., proof. »nd hrnn
conUrlBn.-.. with So.
■ .ddrwH in
XV. C. HKM.AAIV. AI.
ATI,A VTA. UA
A. N. IJ
, with So. I
714 a ao AD Rrn
Tlilrlv-si*.—’83
FREE
Hond to IIOORK *
UIISI.M'AX I.MVKHMITT.
Atljtnlii, Un.
'or Illu.lraled C 1 —u'-r year
funrivoxjsv
IRON WORKS.
D. 4. MI I.ANK, itleaectr.
P. O Bex 1690 New Orleans, La.
Manafactorsre of Reynolds' Oelebt*-
ted Pisiform OOTTON PKKSAllL
Hte.vrn. lintid A Hurts Power. BtSlA
f lngir.es, Mugar Mil In, end M$if|
'stent DrHgeboat Work. Baildfi*
Fronts, Ooiumns. Railing*, BleeK
smithing and Machine Work.
CJrOHDKRB SOLICITED.
Reasons Why You Feci Badly.
Because your stomach is not doing its work properly. * 4 .
Because your liver is out of order, and wants righting.
Because your blood is thin, and needs iron in it. - v -
Because you are troubled with nervous aches and pains. ' - —
Because you are vexed with languor and debility,
All these Reasons Can be Set Aside by the Use of Brown’s Iron Bitters, which will
Tone up your enfeebled stomach, and help it to digest. -
Refresh your wearied liver and put it in splendid order.
Enrich your watery blood, and give it a rich red color.
Calm your worried nerves, and give them restful peace.
Strengthen your whole system and drive debility and languor out.
Considering that any man who has a dollar may buy of the nearest
druggist a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bittf.rs, there is no reason why people
should continue to feel badly, just for the fun of it. 4