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OR AND MO TIIEli'S AI) VICE.
"Tell yonr »orrow» lo your i>lllow."
Tlie world-ia bright enough, my pet ;
Yonng heart" aro light amt free from care;
And long, h ng may you Journey yet
Ere life for yon i« hard to bear,
lint, when it cornea, a a come it will,
The alow decay or Hidden blow,
Take up your burden and lie atlli,
Norlettho world your sorrow know.
Nigh thieo-acore yeara and ten havo laid
Their pagea open to my view;
I've Journeyed on through light and ahade,
And this I've learned and proved it true—
That he who Honda ua grief to boar
la near u« In our deeprat. woe;
Wo never are no much hie care
Aa when his hand hath laid ua low.
And ao, whenever griefs befall,
Btill bold them aaered, all your own;
No hoart but one can feel for ell
The burdens on our almuldera thrown
bo, when the friendly darkiKHH fall*
And watchful eyra rue loiled in aleep,
Bring forth each rare with silent prny'r
And give them ail to God to keep.
MY HUSBAND’S C0NF1DKNCK
"I Hliould like to know who ought to
ltnvo n man's confklenoo if his wife ought
not," whined T, in my ill humor, having
j’nst tnnde tho discovery that my Albert
hud mndo n very important change in
his business arrangements without hav
ing in tho least consulted me. Tt was a
now way ho hml fallen into, for upon
"or union, and own before, lie ha., ftp-
poured to take great satisfaction in con-
tiding to mo all that lie was doing, or
about to do; and in tolling mo all liis
plans for the future. Indeed, ho had
often said that it was his belief that men
ought to mnke their wives intimately
acquainted with all their nifairs, in order
that they might consult and sympathize
in store and office matters, as well as in
matters pertaining to tho house. This
nos pleasant to me. It gratified my
curiosity and my vanity. I delighted iii
boasting to my less honored married
companions of the confidence that my
husband reposed in me. And that was
not all I did. Many things that Albert
told me, under charge of the strictest
secrecy, 1 repeated; and that, too, in the
hearing of the very ones that lie dreaded,
as spies and meddlers in regard to his
affairs. It was some time beforo luv
husband’s eyes were opened; and he went
on speaking out his inmost soul and
thoughts to mo as freely and confidingly
as to his God,
But the truth was revealed to him at
last, I could not at all understand tho
stunned and disconsolate look that settled
down upon Albert’s beautiful and ex
pressive face when the eonviction was
tsuno in upon him that tho treasury
into which lie had so trustingly poured
his most valuable things was but a aiovo.
1 had no lino by which to sonud my
husband’s deep and sonsitivo soul, l
did not know that he had taken me for
nno liko unto himself, and that now lie
lmd discovered that our natures were
radically different. Dreary and desolate
was tho look that was in his eyes for
very many days; and I was altogether
out of patience with him. Though
gentle and affectionate as ever when lie
did wake up, ho seemed to be in u sort
< f a dream; and it was not long before I
began to notice that Albert seldom spoke
to mo any more about his business.
When I questioned him he returned eva
sive answers; if Iinsisted he put me off
oy some joke, or by turning my at
tention to some promised pleasure or
present.
By and by I discovered that an elderly
uncle of my husband’s was much with
him; and by questioning and croas-
qnestioning I became SRtistled that the
old follow know moro of Albert’s affairs
than I did. This touched my resent
ment and my jealousy; but I said little
the n.
Time went on. 1 was sure that my
husband was embarrassed in his affairs
--and I knew of his getting large soms
of money from Undo Joe. Then Unde
Joe came to our house evenings and he
and Albert went and shut themselves up
to have long talks in the library. I
tried to listen at the door, but could
'•'itch little of wlrnt they said. That lit
tle I speedily repeated to my cronies,
and we all agreed that my husband was'
ft very strange, unkind man; and that he
was treating me in a most injurious
manner.
“His own wife 1” cried my sympa
thizers. “Think of it!’’ and I did think
of it, and fretted myself almost into u
brain fever in consequence. This again
I laid all at my cruel husband’s door.
One evening, when there had been a
private session in the library, I sat cry
ing in the parlor when Albert came iii.
He tried to draw out the cause of mv
trouble, and to comfort me; but I sul
lenly refused to make known mv grief,
or to receive his sympathy. In a very
unhappy frame of mind we retired for
the night.
I had overheard considerable of that
evening's conversation, and was resolved
to “pitch into" Uncle Joe the first op-
portunity. Chance favored me with au
early one. Albert had hardly left the
house the next morning when Uncle
Joseph entered. He had come to speak
with my husband on matters of import
ance, and was sorry he had left so early.
“You can tell all to me, Uncle Joe;
and that will do just as well,” I said,
trying to speak playfully; but, in reality,
much provoked.
“Women are not fit to be busted with
business, " was Unole Joe’s crusty reply.
“I told Albert so in the first place when
he was full of his romantic foolery of
congenial spirits, and mutual confi
dence, and n'l that sort of moonshine.
He wouldn’t believe me then; but be
lmd to come to my views at last. You’ll
find that yon aro not to be business
partuer any moro.”
Just here comes the question with
which I have commenced my sketch.
I was ready to cry—Uncle Joe was so
blunt and resolute, and bad such a pels
feet contempt for women, that he com
pletely put me down. I could not man
age to say ono of the severe things to
bim that I had intended.
“Tut, tut, Mrs. Pluabe, don’t lose your
temper now. That would bo bad for
yonr good looks. I’ll b 11 you who lias
o right to a man’s confidence: It is the
1 n r.-ion who is worthy to receive it. Be
cause you are a man’s brother or sister,
or wife, or mother, is no! n sufficient
reason why ho should give himself or
his secrets into your power. Only those
who provo themselves equal to keep
ing it inviolate nre worthy of
any one’s trust. Therefore, it is not
strange that my nephew should keep his
confidence from one who wheedled
him out of it only notoriously to
betray it—thus rendering the foolish
hoy n laughing-stock among those who
are not worthy to be named in the same
year with him, ami wounding him nigh
to death in the most sensitive part of his
soul. It was a lesson he will not bo
very likely to forgot, f fancy. And now
that w arc on the subject, 1 will tell
) on that unless you arc willing altogether
to lose your husband’s respect and lovo,
you will entirely change your behavior
toward him. Try if you con become a
sensible, faithful, worthy woman, and
helpmeet for yonr husband, whoso worth
you now no more appreciate than a goose
would appreciate s. diamond necklace.
Itbmcmbcr my words, Pbcebo; if you do
not change you will lose the love of
your husband; and it will be au unut
terable and irrevocable loss. Good
morning, my dear.”
Uncle Joe was gone. I aat aghast;
stupidly staring ut tho door through
which ho disappeared. Never had I
heard him make so long a speech; never
hud I seen him so in earnest. The bit-
tvi uienningi i his words grew constantly
ti't T rroaned in vevv anguish
ot spirit. Tho heavy and harsh blows
that his unmerciful tongue had dealt
me; amt already I felt the bubbling lip
of thoughts and feelings from depths of
which before T knew not. Either a life
hitherto sealed was opened, or a new
life was bom in me, for, from that hour,
I was an altered woman. I hardly
knew myself; and I am sure my husband
hardly knew rue. Instead of hating
Uncle Joe, I began to feel a real affec
tion for him.
For a whole year my improvement
held out; and then tho trouble was all
gone out of Albert's eyes and the ab
sence from his manner. And gradually,
month by month, my husband liegsn to
tell me things in tho old pleasant way.
When he found what a revolution had
taken place in my habits, in regard to
rejieating wbnt lie said, how gladly lie
took mo once more into his perfect con
fidence, and accepted mo for his faithful
and best friend.
Au Old-Time Christum*.
Then there aro tho pleasant memories
ef the days gone by. Tho scones ore
like those of a kaleidoscope, We see
the gathering in of the old homestead.
There is tho Christmas dinner; tho
monarch of the farm-yard, upside down
on the table, his plumes all gone, his
gobble gone, stuffed with that ho can
never digest. The day beforo we had
learned at school that Groeoo was south
of Turkey, but now wo find that turkey
is surrounded by grouse. Lay tho carv-
iug-knifv at the breast nud divide it up.
Give to tho hoy that is seutimonta), tho
heart; to tho musical one, tho drum
stick; give to the one disposed to
theological discussion the “parson’s
nose.” And the pies! What mince
pics, in which you had all confidence,
not tilled with a mixture, a sort of glori
fied hash; not mineo pies with deep
mysteries of origin, hut pies that mother
mndo. You deluded New Englanders
talk of your pumpkin pies; but givo mo
an old-fashioned mineo pie. Turn tho
kaleidoscopo again and see 1 Dows the
hill tlioy go; four sleds abreast. Then
up the hill panting—the history of many
of our lives, working our way up hill
just for tho purpose of sliding down.
Turn again tho kaleidoscope and see tho
neighborhood qniltings, whore a morry
group would assemble, full of news. I
used to think there were more than
necessary to quilt a blanket; but other
things aro quilted—neigliborliness,
warm sympathies, connubial bliss.
Again wo sec tho church, tho choir with
a broken fiddle, tho elders awaking to
notes “?Jy drowsy powers, why sleep
ye so?” the aged minister, good enough
for translation, the whole atmosphere
more full of true religion than a dozen
more pretentious churches. Then the
schoolhouse, the woods in which we
wandered, the house-warming, the husk-
mg-bees, the springtime blossoms. And
it is not the past, but the present that is
full of reason of gratitude. Think of
the blessing now in your homes, tho
children, the books and all the con
veniences for which other men have
labored that you might enjoy. — Tal-
rnaye,
“Ah, I'll remind you of it, Frederick,
in tender actions, and make the duties
of existence bo ploas&nt of performance
that to avoid them will be pain,”
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WDAT WK FIND IN THEM TO SMII.R
OVER.
WITT UR WENT WEST.
“ I’ve worked on papern from Boston
to 'Frisco, but never long at a time. I
love independence. Never but once was
I discharged from a paper. Horace
Greeley advised me to go West.”
“ How was that ?”
“ In the summer of 1857 I worked on
tho Tribune, and one Sunday afternoon
was seated, with several others, in the
largo, common room of the reporters.
Mr. Greeley’s little room was roughly
partitioned off from one corner, but on
Sundays be was never known to Iks in
before evening. Taking a large quid of
tobacco from my month, I offered to
wager—tho lemonade—that 1 could hit
a knothole In tho partition. J. W. Wat
son, siuce the author of 'Beautiful
Hnnw'—I’ve never forgiven him for it —
accepted my proposition. I calculated
my distance and fired, making a bull’s
eye, but before I could demand pay the
most fearful profanity was heard within
and in an instant Mr. Greeley appeared
with tho tobacco that had won the lem
onade adhering like a plaster to his
otherwise immaculate shirt bosom. To
tho fierce interrogatory, 'Who throw
that tobacco?’ I was compelled to enter
a pica of guilty. Mr. Watson indorsed
my stnteini ut that it n ns a pure accident,
but Horace was dressed for a reception
and couldn’t look ntit in that light. lie
discharged mo on the spot.”
HE WINS KVEI1T TIME.
“I am very sorry for you, sir, but my
daughter lias been brought up to a life
of luxury, and I can never allow her to
become your wife.”
“But yon forget. I am a prosperous
broker."
“Yes, I know; but tho markets are
very uncertain, and you may bo n poor
man to-morrow."
“But I own a rolling mill, too."
“So I understand, but tho iron busi
ness is subject to great fluctuation.”
“And I have three woolen factories,
am a member of a jobbing firm and own
ft large amount of real estate.”
“AU of thorn uncertain properties.
Even real estate is being ruined by high
taxes. Have you nothing else V
“Yes, I own a newspaper.”
“Oh 1 I beg your pardon. Take her,
my dear boy. She is yours."— PhUadrl-
vUia Call.
AN OLD LETTER.
“My dear,” said Mrs. Fopperman to
her husband last evening, “1 was look
ing over a bundle of old letters to-day,
and fouii^ this one which you wrote to
me before wo were married, when you
were young and sentimental.
“What does it say?” *“
“Ill road it."
“Hwcot idol of my lonely heart. 11
thou wilt place thy hand in mine, and
say, dear love, I’d be thy bride, we’ll fly
away to some far realm—we’ll fly to
sunny Italy, anil ’neath soft, cerulean
skies we'll bask and sing and dream of
naught but love. Rich and costly paint
ings by old masters shall adorn the
walls of tho castle I'll givo thee. Thy
hath shall be of milk. A box ut the
opera shall bo at thy command, and
royalty shull bo thy daily visitor,
ttwoet strains of music shall lull thee
from thy morniug slumber. Dost thou
accept ? Hay yes, and fly, oh ! fly, with
me. ”
“And I flew,” said Mrs. Pojqierman.
“But if I had been as fly as I am now,
I wouldn't have flown,” — Hog t on
Herald.
A Romance.
Referring to a volume from the pen ot
Mrs. Clark, tho widow of a Southern
lawyer, tho Chicago InJrr-Oi-can'g Bos
ton correspondent says that in early life
she was engaged to be married to Gen.
Bumsido, and that she actually went to
(bo altar with him, but there changed
her mind. They two met only once after
that. Tt was when sho was carrying im-
jMirtmut dispatches to Jefferson Davis.
Hlio had baked a panful of raised biscuits
and hidden tho dispatches in them.
Huving been arrested on suspicion, and
knowing that Gen. Burnside Lad com
mand of tho nearest division of the
Northern army, she demanded that she
should bo taken beforo him. Ho recog
nized her, Sho said she was going to
Mobile and wanted a discharge and a
pass. He hesitated a moment, and then
wrote out a pass in silence, and gavo it
to her.
“Does that contain your luncheon?”
lie inquired, pointing to a small basket
that sho carried in her hand.
“ Yes.”
“Let mo see it.”
She opened tho basket, displaying tho
biscuit.
“Will you try one, Gcneval? They’re
pretty hard.”
The General rejected tho proffer, and
ordered a good dinner for her, and then
himself put her on the cars.
A Fall.—The noble army of dudes
on dress parade in front of Trinity
Church, Mobile, on Sunday morning,
was ignominionsly put to flight by a
sudden and awful noise which seemed to
portend nothing less appalling than au
earthquake. The sexton subsequently
discovered that the great bell had
slipped from its supports in the tower
and crashed through three floors into
the basement, where it lay, mouth up
and uninjured, except that it had no
tongue left to tell of its misfortunes,
The Explosion of Boilers.
A frequent cause of boiler explosions
not generally understood, and all tho
more insidious for being so little recog
nized, has been recently brought to
notice by M. Treves, an eminent French
engineer. Water left standing for
hours above the boiling point loses its
power of ebullition, tho nir in it being
drawn off; and in this condition it ab-
i.ilm heat without the power of deliver
ing it up in tho form of steam. It thus
nines superheated, and any mechani
cal agitation—RUOh ns opening of tho
-t< un-valve or tho introduction of fresh
water -may cause it instantaneously to
burst into steam with explosive force.
These nre the very Conditions to be found
in a boiler when, as often happens, work
In. been susiHMided for nn interval, dur-
ug which, the boiler being filled, the
tilt s arc left burning, though slackened.
When v'ork is resumed, the engineer,
finding i good supply of water with a
low pressure on tho steam gauge, fires
up without putting in more water, and
there is nnother mysterious explosion.
A good and simple device to guard
ignin-t this danger has been proposed
by MM, Donny and Gernez, and is rcc-
t mmended by M. Troves. The water
feed-pipe is prolonged by a T, the hori
zontal branch being about nine inches
above the bottom of the boiler. On tbo
under sale of this tube, alone its entire
length, from end to end of the boiler, is
a row of conical nipples. Beforo firing,
water is to bo forced through tho feed
pil>e until a pressurc-guage on the pnmp
shows a higher reading than the
quiescent steam-gunge. The nipples
being then full of air and ready to act
as the generating centres of ebullition,
the fire may bo pushed without risk of
explosion.
The War Chances.
Although tho general belief is that the
chances of a war between China ami
France nrestcndily increasing, there are
men who maintain that there will he no
fight. History shows that tho war party
at Pekin will bounce and swagger until
tho eleventh hour, nnd then givo in.
When it is discovered that their enemy
lias really miulo up his mind to fight,
the Celestial statesmen deem discretion
the better part of valor. Times without
number, since tlio last English war with
China, hostilities with England, Ger
many and France have been imminent,
but have never gone further. At the
same time, the French arc unlikely to
press their claims too strongly. They
have already discovered that they have
embarked on an undertaking out of
which, oven with completo success fall
ing to their lot, no tangiblo advantage is
likely to arise.
The Fronoli make very bad colonists,
and tho Tonquin district will not entice
many colonists to settle down in it.
Once it is opened up to trailo,. England
uml Germany will reap the commercial
advantages. Tho French have little
aptitude for trading, while the Chinese
ere born merchants. Tho French,
therefore, are fightiug on what may be
called sentimental grounds for, given
that they make themselves masters nnd
possessors of all tho Tonquin swamps,
what will bo tho cost of supporting the
necessary anny of occupation? Further,
when they have seized the country, what
will they do with it ? Franco wiil prob
ably soon grow modest in her demands,
the Chinese will grow modest in their
refusals, and both will settle down ami
rejoice at the victory of the pen over Ihu
sword.—New York Hour.
A very ueautii i n and touching story
was telegraphed tho other day from
some far Western town, which told how
a white dove flew in at a church window
and lit upon the shoulder of a fair yoiuie
bride who was just being given away at
the altar. The poetic thrill which was
caused by the incident has been turned
into grief by tlio discovery that the fair
young bride spent over six months train
ing the dove for this matrimonial net
with tho one blessed purpose of getting
her name in all the papers.
Pumley was making au evening call,
and tlio nioo little hoy of tho family
had been allowed to remain up a little
later than usual. “Ma,” lie said, during
a lull in the conversation, “can whisky
talk?” “Certainly not,” said mu,
“Wliat put that absurd notion into
your head?” “Well,” he replied, “I
heard you say to pa that whisky was
tolling on Mr Dumley, and I wanted to
know wliat :f -aid."
Ilow lie Doubled Hi* Trait©.
Mr. Benj. W. Putin, pharmacist
G’obo Village, Mass, says that tin
miraculous pain cure, Ht. Jacob’s Oil,
has greatly helped his other budne s,
a d ilie sales of tlio remedy hare doubled
in one month. He keeps a largo supply
always on hand. Offi ers of the Army
and Navy pronounce Ht. Jacob’s Oil ti
be the greatest pain cure of the age
Laziness grows on people ; it I .'gins iu cob-
A'cbH uml ends in iron chains. The more busi
ness a man lias to <lo tho more he is able to ac
complish, for ho learns to economize his time.
The greatest Engine in th# world is the new
Baxter portable, in use all over the world.
Descriptive circulars free. Address J. C. Todd
17 Barclay street, New York.
Employment, which Galen calls “nature’s
nhysiciau ” is so essential to human happiness
(hat indolence is justly considered as the
mother of misery.
Dr. B. A. Davis, 200 Joralemon St., Brooklyn,
says: “I’hyBieians generally know no cure for
rheumatism and Bright’s kidney disease. Dr. |
mlmore is tho first to discover one. Ilia Rheu- i
Eatine-Goutaline reallu cures both."
The advice of our friends must be attended
to with a judicious reserve ; we must not give
ourselves up to it and blindly follow their de
termination, right or wrong.
Carbv-UnM.
Petroleum ehedi Ha brilliant light,
In oot and palace seen;
And on oar head! He blearing bright
From wondroae Carboline.
It ii oiir own vanity that makes the vanity of
others intolerable to us.
Dr. Benson's Skin <’tire consists of internal
and external treatment at same time, and it
makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It
contains - - hononsdrags, tl at druggists.
The dnrkest hour (as a rule) is Just before
th gas is lighted.
"/ mn truly thankful (hat I ever used Dr.
Benson's Cilery and Chamomile Pilh,for
they cured my periodical headache."—Mrs.
J. K. l’addlson, Point Caswell, JbC. fiOc.
The parentage of alio is the most difficult
of sll to trace. It is, indeed, a clever lie that
knows its own father.
Menseman’s Teptonized Beef Tonic, the only
preparation of beef c ntaining its entire nutri
tious properties. It contains blood-making,
force-generating and life-sustaining properties;
invalnai lo for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all formant general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration or
acute diseaS"", paiti ulariy if resulting from
pulmonary complaints, Caswell, Hazard A Oo,
Proprietors, New York. Bold by druggists.
We should nevsr make enemies, If for no
other reason, beenuse it is so hard to behave
toward them as we ought.
Piles! Piles! Piles.
Hurt cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box has cured worst eases of 20
years' standing. No Pin- need sulfer five min-
ntesafter using William s Indian Pile Ointment.
It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as jioul-
tlec, gives instant relief. Prepared only for
Pile-, itching of private parts. Mailed for $1.
Frazier Med. Co., Cleveland. O. _
Children’s drosses are still very short, but
vitli these dresses very long wool hoso are worn
at this season.
N* h)< it Id • It.
No mediolne has over b -on k mwn so effec
tual in the euro of all those dis uses arising
from nn impure condition of the blood as
BeoVill's t-’ar aparilla, i-r B1 ><xl anil Liver
Syrup, for tho cure of scrofula, wh.to - well
ings, rho.imatisin, pimples, blitchoi, erup
tions, veil real sort* and diso i-e-, c msump-
tion, goitre, boils, oaucers, a id all kin lred
disai-os No liettor in ans of securing a
beautiful complexion can bo obtained tl an
by using Ncovill's Bioisl and Liver Syrup,
which cleanses th • h ood a id gives beauty to
the skin. .. —
If any man offend not in word, the same is a
perfect man.
Ladies’ * children’s IVs>t* A Shoes cannot
run over if Lyon's Patent Heel btiffers are usul
Light ladies’ cloth is the favorite fabric for
utility costumes.
Dr. Sanford’s Ltv r Invigorator. Just what
name Implies; Cathartic, Tonic, lleliahle.
Whatever our place, allotted to us liy Provi
dence, that for us is tlio post of duty. God < s-
tinmtes us not by the position we are in, but by
the way in which wo nil it.
Lay the Axe
to the Root
If yon would destroy tho can-
keriu,T worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, uso only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN I-
MENT. It penetrates nil mus
cle ami flosli to the very bone,
expelling nil inflammation,
soreness nnd pain, nud healing
tho diseased part ns no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saitli tho experience of two
generations of sufferers, mid
so will you say when you have
tried tho “ Mustang.”
f»r «t and bwai remedy i
Cyv lifer, ach, Madder
i tMMM, and only foal ca
I for
5V
and
Ufs—, and only roll cornu v*
•.•vdlioomsd for a-ate and chroma
M/yt* rheomatirm. gon^ Intnbajrn, •ciak-
N? ica nearnlgis. At*. Hasra-nd hopv
right 1 * dtatasr And dy8i*p«ia in ? wmtk*- all
_eumatio disorder* in ii to 12 week*-relievos
AlUnmatcry in 1 day. Can refer Ut hsndrrdf of rsliA-
>ls people cured who had tried ts vain ererji g»ak sine.
Pare)/ boUtnia, harmleen, sad nioo Lo Irink. Aek roar
truKsist to got it; if bs dcelin** t*> •» for it t*ks
•othmg lino, Elwiors, A dims A Oo.,lUbW»lVi.\ro*i,. N. T
DR. DICKEY’S
Painless Eye Water
TV.
Iten
ELTKVKS AT OKI E. Cares indamMl and waa»
Kyi in a f.-w (mars, (liras NO RAIN. The Heal
r,licit r In the world forgrsnnlaled liiia. Trice Zo
cent* a bottle. Ask lord. Haro no other.
UK. J. A. HICKEY. Proprietor,
RmsTOl . I XHW
NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE
“We always keep I’iso'i
lion in the Ii use.”
Cure for Cousuinp-
“Hic, lure, hoc.”—Tho grammar la wrong.
The hie usually comes after tlio boo.
ATLANTA, QKOIWTA.
Per the aolenrmc teiitment and corroctwri
of deformities ot the human body. All appli
ances made to order, and tinder the direction
of competent and experienced Burgeons. Ptlea,
fistula, female diseases, privato disease., ca
tarrh. rupture*, and paralysis, treatrd by ap
proved methods. Bend statement and receive
special reply. K. H. BOLAND, Boo'y.
wwsm
POH PAIN.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache,
More Tli rant. Mm rill nas.Spriilna, Urn lava,
■luriia,
AND ALL OTIIKII IIOIHI.V IMINS *M>
Sold b, Urug.lsts nnd lleslpi .-■e-i , v. In-rs. t-'Itt) Cents, botlle
Ulruclious lu 11 l.nuK
THE C’lIAKI.KS A. VOUKI.K1I CO.
ior« to A. VOUSLKR *
Hull it
Mil., C.B. A.
J0SISJEI6
’ BEFORE—AND — AFTER
Electric Appliance* are sent on 30 Dayt' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, Y0UNQ OR OLD,
■VITRO nrn eutrering from Nanvons OKnn.irr,
\V f.osT Vitality, lack or Nkkvk Fom i: and
Itiuna, WahTIO'i Wcakhksskh, and all thoso iii-;.-- -h
at a 1‘kksonal NATtiaa reuniting from Anv.ra uni
Otubh Cauhks. Knoody relief nnd completo lv-do
-atlon of IlEALTn.vinoHand Manhood i.i’A n ant t.r.p.
■tic grandest discovery of the Nineteen!ti Century,
end at once furl I lusti-alod l'amplilet (reo. Ad iroua j
VPLTAIO BilT CO., MAH8HML, MICH.
As aa mvig-rant,
Hostettar’a 8*om-
aeh Bitters has to-
ceivsd the most pos
itive endorsement
from ommiuent
f hysiclans, and has
ong occupied a -
foraniont rank among
•tAiutftrd propi'i^tAry
rcnibdio*. It» proper
ties *8 an altenttive of
disordered conditions
of tho stomach, liver
and bowels, and a pre-
ventive of malarial
diseases are no less
renowned.
For sale by Drng-
gists and Dealers to
whom apply for
nostetters Alma
nac for 1884.
S DEAD, but his
HISTORY OF TUB UNITED STATES
Fur terms and territory for
IT'D. Mr 11 y
WILL LrVK FORKVKK
the sal • of this wt rk, apply to
If DONALD
F. O. Box *2000,
! AN OPTICAL WONDER
TO SPECULATORS.
R. LINDOLOM & CO,, N. G. MILLER &C0.
5 A 7 Chamber of o& Broadway.
OiHimitrco, Chicago. New York.
GRAIN & 2 J ROVISION BROKERS
Mhi her* r.f all prominent Produce ExoUaugosin New
York. Cb.oago St. Louis and Milwaukee.
\\. onvo exclusive pi \ ..t*‘ teleu.ipii wire betf. eftn Chi
ld New York. Will oxoeuTo orders on ourjudg-
id when renui -red. Mnl for circulars oout.iuiinii
iit-ulnrn. ltOfa'J . LlNidil.U.M CO.. Chi. ago.
A NEW, original, cheap lantern, for projecting and ea-
larcing photogriipnR, chrmnoairdH, opaque pietureHand
abjecta. Works like magic, and dolighu ar \ mystifies
everybody. Bond for onrfull aud freeoertcriptivo circular
Mubhat Hill Pub. Co.. Bor ta, N. Y. City, N. Y.
JAfocurd'j
JTelajilcu Gcu
AN ORGANIZED BOTIN ESS COMMUNITY.
25th YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Order Bridal I’resents, J
tom
J. P. STEVENS & CO..
send ior Catalogue. ATLaNTa, Ha.
REYNOLDS*
Iron Worlui,
D. A. Mnlane, Manager,
P. O. Bor Ifflu, New Orleans, La.
Manufacturers of Reynolds' Celebrated
PlAtf.srin COTTON PRESSES. Sroara,
li.vid and Iinrm Power. Ptecm Ka-
f ine*. Sugar Mills, tu\A Menjj’d Patent
iredgeboa Work, Building Frorts,
lunrny. Railings, BhuksmiUiing auj
sent free.
TTT ANTED, experienced Book and Bib’.) Agents in
?y evory County. Liberal Salaries Paid. Address,
stating experience, P. O. Box CL CL, ATLANTA, Ga.
• C (a COn da/ a’ n 'in-'. Sr.,upi.w< r. ti f »fne.
iPU !U U tu Add.*trBd SflN*ON £ Co., i’ort.Aud, Ms
| A W1CKI1, tSLadayiRnomeoa-iiiy maG
I r
AND WHISKEY HABITS OUUKD
IN THREE WEEKS.
For PsinpliloU, l’roofi ami Term
in oonSdanoe, with Z ut nt .tump.
RKl.LAMY, M. D.. Atlanta. Georgm.
young men 1
Tenv
“N. C
rrad
KUAN HUftlo
Co i u-kik. N« wxrlfc
ii.Fii.a40. Write for oirculari
Filly, ’83
EMPLOYMENT ai
RCOFIWC AND BRIGHT TIN,
SOLDER, ZINC, SHEET METALS, WIRE, &C. HOUSE FUR.
NISHING GOODS, STOVES, TINWARES,
TINlM XmS’ (BTJJPFXjIEK.
I--OAvest Rates of Freight and Q,iiiclc Time.
Wftl. SHEPHERD & CO., 128 Meeting St. Charleston, S.C,