Newspaper Page Text
f'.'
M
ms
i
’"k..
,* -y .
V ■*
* 'V •
9j j
r
A HARD PARTING-BUT WlfYt
i oat la the garden and walk wltli me,
White the dimri ri whirl to that dream; time,
flM I th* moonlight silvers the sleeping tea,
Aod the world li fair i» a night in June.
Let me holdyour hand sh i usijfl to de;i '
This ti thalxit, laet time, you know,
Par to-morrow a wooer eoniea to woo
And to win you, though I loV* yiirf ao.
Ion are pale—or la it the ififKinlight's ulearn
That give* to your fare that sorrowful look ?
We must wake at la«t from our aum mer'a olYi aid,
We here come to the end of our tender hook
Lowe, the poet, ba* written well, •/
He baa won our beert* I v hia | oem awvet;
And bow, at the end, we ni ust'ssy farewell -
Ah, but the aummer wan fair-end Heet. •
Do you remember the night we met7 1 '
Ton wore a roue In jour yellow hair, - * ■
Oloeing mjr eyea I can aee you yet, • > • »-
Just aa you etood on the upnioat atair.
A flutter of white from head to feet,
A cluater of btida on yi.ur bieaat. Ah mdl
Bat the vision wae never half eo eweet
Ai It le to-night In my memory. v , ».
Hear the viola ory, and the deep lieeaoon ■
Berme eobblng out In ite undertone,
Boom aorrowful memory. The tune
la the aaddeet one 1 have ever known;
Or la It becauae we must part to-nigbt
That the mnaio aeema aad ? Ah uie I
Ton an weeping, Love, and your lipe are
white—
The way* of life are a myetery.’
I Ion you, Love, with a love eo true
That in oomlng ycare I ahall not forget
The beautiful face and the droam I knew,
And memory alwaya will hold regreti
I ahall atand by tha aeaa aa we etaud to-night
And think of tha aummer wlioae bloeaoma
died,
Whan the froeta of fato fell oblll and white
On the fairest flower of the enmmor tide.
They are calling you. Mnet I let you goV
Boat I eay good-by, and go my way?
If wa moat part, H la better ao—
•ood-by'a auoh a aorrowful word to aay !
Otn me, my darling, one laet eweet kiss—
Bo we kiae our dear onee, and eoe them die,
But death holda no parting eo aad ae thle;
Oofl Mate you, and keep you—and ao
> t -Uawknyt,
THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE.
A mokw MOAOBinitT cumuwtud n
Utiu BROWN 01/0VB.
Das u pinnae wot
i, it't splendid I
i myself half ao
on, Katy ?"
I should not lmve
well had I been li ft
"Don
"Oh
suited myaeli
loflhooNt"
"But yon hate not seen the wine ocl-
lar yet. It is e treasurs of its kiud.
Let's go down again.”
They went down the stairs together,
hs talking gaily, she with a troubled
look on her face. After duly admiring
Ufa plane ahe put a timid hand on bis
tine and aaid: "But, Arthur, dour, let's
here no wine In it."
"Why ?” he asked in surprise.
"Beoause I here resolved if I am ever
the wfletneB of a house there shall bo uo
in it—no ‘soeialg lassos,’ for
r by, Katy, you are unreasonable,
f did not know you earned your tem-
peranee opinions aa far as that. Of
eowne I shall keep wine in my house
and entertain my mends with it too.
Shs raised her face appealingly.
"Arthur I” ahe aaid, in a tone of voioo
which he knew how to interpret.
Arthur's faoe grew clouded.
"But you oannot fear for me,” ho
said, with half-offended pride.
“I most fear for you, Arthur, if you
, bvia in this way. And I fear for others
besides—for the sons and husbands and
fkthers who mar learn at onr cheerful
board to lovo the poison that ahall slay
If t lirongh. Iii less than A week she had
"■found the very place she wanted, ar
rgng«-(Vmattem' with the sii|>erintendent
and had ns sheltered under Mrs. How
ell’s tine end fig-tree. We four girls
Were the proud possessors of a tolerably
large’ double-bedded apartment with a
queer little dressing-room attached—
“and the liberty of the parlor to receive
mMon in’—a proviso at wiiioli we all
laughed* - > •
is wa* “home”.to us after the lalior
> day. Indeed and in trnth Katy
made the plane ah charming that wo for
got We were "factory girls” when we got
llo it. Hho improvised cunning little
things ont of trifle* that are usually
thrown a Way aa Useless, and the flowers
rnwipg tii*l*retoen pols in our windows
er«?a flKfcy'fbmehold, She always inul
n fresIwimdA ft periodical fin tho table,
nud, belter than Ibis, she brought to us
the large! cultivation mid the purer tnste
which taught us how to use opportuni
ties within onr roach.
What made yoU lake to onr style ot.
life, K*tg ftasked Lizzie one evening ns
we Km in the east window watching the
onteoming of the stars and telling girlisli
dreams.
"Destiny, my child." khawered Katy,
stooping to njilnen tho little hoot she
had thrown off to ro*t her foot.
"But yon might iiave been an author
ess, or a painter, or a—a bookkeeper,
or—"
I lizzie’s knowledge ot the world wan
rather limited; Katy broke in upon her:
"There, that will ih*. t was not horn
a genius, and I hate arithmetic,’
"But you did not always have to work
for a living ?” said Mary.
Katy laughed n queer, short laugh.
"Yes," ahenuid, “and that’s why I don’t
know how to get my liviug in any way
.tyllt this. Bo behold mo a healthy and
honest factory girl I”
' She rose, made a little how and a
flourish With her small hands, und wo
all laughed, although she suid nothing
funny.
"Millv,” said ahe, "nlease light the
lamp and get the magaiunb, while I hunt
up my thimble ninl thread. Ladies, 1
And mymslf under the necessity of mend-
mg my gloves this evening. Oh, Pov
erty I where is thy sting? In a Ahabhy
glove. I do believe, for nothing hipet*
me like that, unless it be a decay ii;g
boot."
Bhe sat and patiently mended the little
runts, while I rend aloud; and when she
had Auishod the glovea looked almost
l ’Fho next day Was Saturday and we
had a hall-holiday. Katy and 1 went to
make some trifling purchases and on our
way home stopped at the big bonrding-
house to see one of the girla who wae id.
\\ hen we came out Katy ran across
the street to get a magsHiuo from the
news stand and enmo hurrying tip t<>
overtake ntc before I turned the cor
They went up the stairs again and sat
on the aofe in the dining-room for a few
momenta, while Katy put on her hat and
drew on her glovee.
The argument was kept up. It is
unnecessary that we should repeat all
that was aaid on both aides. It faded
at last aa similar discussions have ended
below- Neither was willing to yield—
Katy, beoause she felt that her whole
future happiness might lie involved iu
it; Arthur, because he thought it would
be giving way to a woman’s whims, and
would sacrifice too much of his popular
ity with htt friends.
He had bought this house, paid for jt
snA uWUislieU it. handsomely, and iu a
few wce^ was to bring Kuty iw its mis-'
tress. All the afternoon they hail been
looking oi’er it together, happy as two
birds with a new tluisbad uost. But
when 4 r th ,tr ' closed the door and put
the key in ljis pocket, iu the chill, wan
ing light of the December afternoon,
and gave Katy his arm te see her home,
it waa allbroken up” between them,
and u notice " To Let ” was put over the
door of tho pretty house the very next
morning.
It was tha most foolish thing to do ;
but then lovers can always find some
thing to quarrel about.
They parted with a cool “ Good even
ing." Bhe went up to her room to ory;
lie went homo hurt and uiigiy, but p,
oretely rceolving to see her • again and
give ner a chance to sav she was in the
wrong. But the cliauee never came.
Whan he oallod again she had lolt the
town, and be could hud uo trace of her.
"Ob, 1 ae«,l." said he, not the most
relevantly. "And you Can tell me how
to find Mrs. Howell’s bonne? I snp|iose
I could go by and restore this glove to
its owner.”
Maggie thought this unnecessary
trouble, but she gave the required direc
tion nnd lie went out, saying to himself,
"It can’t be my Katy, of oourse, hut
the glove shall go baok to its owner."
* * a * a a *
Mary and Lizzie went to chnroh that
Sunday morning. Katy declared she
couldn’t go, having hot one glove. 1
stayed at home with her, and offered to
keep Mrs. Howell's ehihllreu for her, und
so persuaded that worthy woman to at
tend worship with the girla.
And this is how it oama about, (hot
while we were having a frolic on the car
pet with the children in MYs. Howell's
room, we heanl a ring at the door, and
Prtdgpt having taken herself off some
where, there was uo help for it bnt for
on# of ub to answer the summons.
"You go, Katy," whispered I, in dis
may. "I cannot appear."
Katy glanced serenely at her own
Frizzy bond iu the looking-glass, gave a
pull to her overskirt und a touch to her
collar, and opened the door.
Immediately afterward I was shocked
by hearing her litter a genuine feminine
screnm and seeing her drop to the floor,
and that a man, n perfect strAugcr to
me, gathered her up In his arms and be-
S an raving over her in a manner that aa-
unshed me. He oullo I her his "dar
ling” and ids "Own Katy," and actually
kissed he? before I could reach her.
I was surprised at myself afterward
that I hadn't ordered the geutlemau oUt,
but it never occurred to the at the time;
and when Italy "came to" and sat upon
tho sofa and heard his apeeohes, ahe
seemed so much pleased that I loft thorn
and took the oliildrcn up to our room,
feeling bewildered all overy
What shall I say further ? Only that
Katy llVcft in tke pretty lionso in the
town known ns Dr. Craig’s residence,
where wo three " factory girls” have a
home whenever we want it.. And there
aro no Honors found on her side hoard
nor at her table.
One day I heard Arthur aayi "You
wore a silly child, Kate, to run away
from me. I should have given up the
point at last, t know.”
" But there would liaVe been tho
splendid cellar anil the ten thousand
* yea?,” answered she. "It would have
been such a temptation. We are safer
as it is, dear.”
1 ' A Lover of the DIimN
Once upon a time tho Duke of Orafton
—a man who loved tile chase dearly—
had Assembled at his Country residence a
hunting party, end of the Humber was a
Voting curate who had thought of asking
23 21 2i Mjff >Sa
April VH; «|‘» Ott*^
r | a. 71 0 Sill'll IT 1 I »! 'J 7| I Situ
l»il l.vm 17 la 13 'll 12 1*15 l* 17 18
» 11.21-22.24 t» * i
ST.31
In
li tl A
« V H 7' 8 w in,
u it mi l* tail
1.7 1:82(1 '21 a 21 .1
]4»2J27;2j2»»:II
Jan “i "i ":i "* "i "ti
7 « IU II 13 U 11
13 W 17 11.12 Al’,21
22 2:1 21 iVM :
Rti.
■fTf*
Jinn u
ill 17 u 19
1
a
S&ig
Ho....' V s *' i\ s «
; n 9 u> u 12 is
U 13 IS 17 19 19 an
:la23M»»r
a ,'»_i ..-jV;:!.,.,.-: gjB.ILtLtla.J
Men or Means.
A wealthy young follow w is courting
a girl of experience, and when he naked
her to marry him she was slow to ao*
oept. »
“My darling,” he said, "you should
have no fears. Don’t I tell you I love
you devoutly, and life would be a blank
without you ?”
"Yes/
"And you need have no alarm about
our anlmtnntial comforts, for I am
man of means.”
"That’s just whtat I don't like. IVA
seen so many men, and heard ’em talk,
that I want to onrry a gun when I see
one ooming 'round. There are so many
en of means, and so few given to ac
complishing what they mean, that a
girl feels like voting fo? a prohibitory
tariff and stopping the growth of the
whole lot."
The hank account was Bhown, and he
got the girl.—The Drummer.
Haw ||« Baafcl** Ht Trait.
Mr. Benj. W. PaUn, pharmacist
Globe Village, Mass, says that thi
miraculous pain cure, Bt. Jacob’s Oil,
has greatly helped his other buslns A
s d uie Mies of the remedy hs rS doubled
I THE GREAT GERMAN (I
1 REMEDY
FOR PAW,
ttolWves an* Mrafl
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
MtaACBA
HIAtHan, TOOTH AOHA
SOKE THROAT.
quinsy swblxincm,
•MUtM,
SsrsaSM, CSts. flMsSS,
rtMMtmttt.
BVBMM, MCA ADM,
And all oibar bodily achat
rim ccmi InttU.
jawsftflBtft
lanyausaa. . ( |
Tha Charts* ». Vs«s<sr Ca.
i - - h a Taoaita a ao)
Bakl^ara, H. Ill
USTING
tomval tf MM
|A riHUI
i nut
As an Bt
As aa tavtgnrant,
" * Atom*
has re-
most p*s-
sadorsement
from amasinsat
■hysieUas, and has
long oootraled a
MMl ink MR OCIC
mum HUM II TUMI
iMmumniKunniT.
]a BUM yob bvbky wovnrn
RAM AWP BlAMTt
|THE0LDE8TABE8TL1N(MCI
VTXR UAhttN AMtmiC
S4U8 LAEQER THAI IYXE.
. The Mexican Muatang Liniment has
■been known for more man thirty-Are
I years as the b<‘S* of all Ltnlmenta, for
■ Man ami Beast. Its sales to-day ary
than ever. It cures when al
S tall,and penetrates skin, tsqpn
insole, to tha very hone
■ everywhere.
H.
Naesses ate
renowned.
Yorseteby Dri|
gists and Dealers t
boas apply for
ostetters Alasr
le forl8S4.
II DEAD, tat his
yisToiv h tii oirrii states
Ik. Yortanm s*d unttorr hs
58?riEb a OO , FabUalwrs,
5. Box BOU. flaw Orl-an«. L*.
will i-nr« roai
tha aals ofthla «r.^
NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE
n one ntohth , He keeps a Ians supply
.1 wavs on haojL Offl era of the Army
aad Navy pronounce St. Jacob’s Oil to
be the greatest pain curs of tbs ags.
Bineeritjrta SB spi
rommohty la iCTlb hnt a snbfls flBsimulstloli
to coin the eonfldsnee of others.—(Barron.
tnri/4-il the corner. |„r<l*ihi|) for a certain living then
Sho hail the magitzinc ojx‘11 and one of I t,> hi come vacant, bnt he hail not
her lianda was ungloved; but it wan not , j| 10 ,. ourR g„ t 0 go, The
until wo reached home 1h.it rlio foiiu l morning for Uie netting forth of the first
sho luul lost a glove. It was too ln;e \ hiuitmg party arrived, and indue time
**— ~ w ■ went I on - -
but
then to gt> nnd look for it.. W
nnd searched tho next morning
could not find it.
Katy mounted for it.
"It was my only pair, girls.” aaid she,
tragically; "and it is a Ioni that oan not
be repaired.”
*******
What people call a "panic" liml oc
curred in timincial circles in the spring
after Arthur Craig had lost his Katy, it'id
almost without u day's warning lie n-iiml
hiiuself u poor mall. lie li ft Ills alhnis
ill the hands of his ereditors h.ning
Hiitinlied himself that they could gn'lu-r
enough from tho wreck to save 'them
selves.
He hail been educated for a physician,
though fortune made nmerchant of him.
Leuriuug from a friend tliat there was
an opening for a doctor in Fenwick, lie
came hero and begun practice.
Dr. Swell hail gone off on it visit., leav
ing his patients iu charge of the new
they were on their way
where the fox was to lie found.
to the cover
And it
Was soon found nud started. The hounds
I wore set free and sped away, and away
' ypnt the sportsmen, und of all in the
! party not one of them entered into the
l spirit of the sport with keener sent thou
i diii our young curate. He hod found a
i capital mount — u horse that fearednoth-
! ing—and man and beast were well
| matched. The duke was riding in ad-
i vance of tho curate, urging hia horse
furiously, when tho animal missed his
footing at a ditch, horse and ruler both
pitching iu.
"Ho t ho I" shouted the curate, as the
duke lifted his head. "Lin still, your
Grace, und I'll go safely over you.’
And he diil so. At a hound his horse
cleared tho ditch, flying over the pros
trate nobleman and his floundering ani
mal, and away he went like the wind
after the hounds. The poor curate when
. _ his nrilor had cooled and ho oame to re-
doctor, and so it o.nue aiaiuttimt on tlmt '■ t ,( upon what, ho hud done, mode up
All this happened more
Kb
,-»e<•*
‘it#-,
V £. ~ *•-
• t
t. •* , *
than a year
beforffl saw Katy* but we three me-
to?y girls,” who iodged at Mix. Hmvi H’s
with her, of course, ki.ea nothing alx ui
it. She came to the factory and applied
for wort. The superintendent thought
her too delicate for bhcIi lalsir, but sin
{•arsistod; and in fact, she improved ii
health, spirits and looks utter she be
came used to tho work and. simple fare
of the factory girls.
She w»s a stranger to us all, aud it
seemed lfkely that she would remain so,
But one day Mary Bascom’s dress caught
in a part of the machinery, and bef >re
any one else could think what to do,
Katy had sprung to her side aud pulled
:-has aw,sy by main strength from the ter
rible danger that threatened her. Afier
t that Mary and Lizzie Payne and I were
Kata’s sworn allies.
We all lodged together in the big
"Factory Boarding House.” But Katy
took it into her head that we should have
i- u uiuoh nicer times in u private lodging
to ourselves, and when she took any-
tbipg into her head she generally carried
Saturday evening he was on Ins way to
visit Maggie Lloyd, the Bick girl at the
lodging house, when, just after turning
thi* corner near the news shop, lie saw a
brown glove lying on the pavement. He
was about to pass it by, but a uiau's in
stinct to pick up anything of value that
seems to have uo owner made him put it
iu liis pocket. He forgot uli about it the
next minute.
But when he had mnde his call and
returned to his consulting-room, in tak
ing u paper from his pocket, the glove
fell out, und ho picked it up and looked
at it with idle curiosity.
It was old, but well preserved It
hod I men mended often, hut so neatly as
to moke him regard mending as one of
the flue arts. It had a strangely fauiiliuv
look to him. Little and brown and
shapely it lay on his knee, bearing the
form of the hand that had worn it.
As he gazed at it there came to him
the memory of an hour, many mouths
past, when he hud sat by Kuty’s side on
the green sofa iu the dining-room of
"their house” (alas) and watched her put
her small hands into a pair of brown
gloves so much like this one.
Ever siuce that never-to-be-forgotten
day tho vision of his lost love, sitting
there iu the fading light, slowly draw
ing on her glove, her sweet eyes tiding
they talked—quarrelled wo should
say, perhaps—had gone with him as an
abiding memory ot her, until he had
puie to know each shade of the picture
the color o( the dress, the ribbon id
the throut'aml the shudod plume iu her
liat.
He looked at the glove a long time,
lie hud thought it had belonged to one
of lire factory girls, and he found it
near the lodging house. But it ilul not
look like a "factory hand's" glove. Ho
would ask Maggie Lloyd, at any rate; so
he put it caretuily in his pocket until he
kliould make his culls the next morning.
He had suffered the glove to bo bo as
sociated with the memory of a past that
was sacred to him that lie felt his cheek
burn and his hand tremble as he drew
it forth to allow it to Maggie, who was
sitting, iu the comfort of convalescence,
in an arm chair by the window, watch
ing the handsome young doctor write
the prescription for her benefit.
"By the way, Miss Maggie, do you
know whdse glove this is?”
Maggie knew it at once. It was Miss
Gardiner’s glove.
‘‘Miss Gardiner!"
The name made his heart heat again.
"Is she one of the factory hands?”
"Yes; but she lodges with Mrs. How
ell quite out of town, almost; she was
here to see me yesterday.”
his mind that uli hope of preferment at
the hands of tho duke might he given
up. But not bo. His Grace returned
with a whole skin, and almost his first
exclamation on entering the castle waa ;
"Where’s the curate ? I want him to
have tho very first good living that falls
vacant within my domain. He goes to
his work with ardor. Wliut his hands
Iiave found to do he will do quiokly.
Zounds! reverend sir, if you hail
stopped and offered to help me out of
that ditch—if you hail left your sport to
patronize me—I never would have helped
you, sir—never !’’
CouliHiot Expect Her To.
Two ladies entered a Fort street oor
one day recently and took seats beside
a lady well known to one of them. She
gave her friend an introduction, aud
directly this ono remarked:
“1 think I saw you at the Street
Church one Sunday, several weeks
ago.”
"Yes.” - .
"You seemed to bo as rnuoh disgusted
with the sermon as I was, for I saw you
were terribly nneasy.”
"Yes, ’ again.
"Did you ever hear a worse preacher
in all your life?"
"Well, perhaps,”
" I never did, and I haven’t been there
since.”
Tho conversation then rattled off on
some other subject, and by and by the
two ladies got off.
"I wonder why she didn’t agree with
me about tliat preacher?" queried .the
one who had blasted him. -
"Why, how coidd you expect her to?
She’s tliat very minister’s wife De
troit tVee Press.
Martin Liey sunns rait.way tickets
in the company’s' office at Koppnng Sta
tion, in Norway, ami he is an honest
clerk withal. Two Englishmen relate
that, on a certain day this year, they
bought two tickets of him lor Christiania,
paying as they supposed the proper
Liras. Three hours afterward the con
ductor of tho train brought them a dis-
patch saying .that they had paid two
kroner too much and should be repaid
that sum when the train stopped for
dinner at Hamar. Aud this accordingly
•vas dona
ATLANTA, 0 SO BO LA
Tot «ha Mientlfle »»■*■»■* aad aonwetto*
of deformltiM of tha humaa body. All spoil
anooa mada to nHlar, aid aadar too dtreotlo*
of competent and atperiaueM IflrflMB*. Plloa
••tala, tomato “'
ared Judgment of fV-n.10. against O. T.
Fla her A Co., In tha U R. circuit court, A
Detroit. Mich., for an infrUigonient of Lyon’s
Pal -nt Metallic Hsol HtiiTwier. Thto contriv
ance la on-, of the most useful of modern io-
reatiotM, and has achieved • remarkable 9
—over |7AO,rOO wof:b, the Ua‘lltjony ihoW
having ham mid since tha pAMntwni grant
being a grand total of :i,H'V',000 pair*. 1
invention armalsts of A mat metal plate fast
enin; to tbo outai to ot tt bodt of t>boe heel,
ar: angtxl to prevent the euujiter* from brcAk- I
ii* Over m«l the Lei from mitring down un- |
eVinly. Tlw att rtuy-g-ner.il of tho United
Htati'a declared tin Lyou patent invalid on
a- iv uut of an lnfonnn Ity In the application,
'lh.awae afterword o iir.o ed by the aotn-
■ikwiuoarof putonta In uoerdance withal
special act of Uongi ew authorising it. Ao-
Non w :s coinnooecd In May, 1W0, a per
petual Injunction was obtained in December,
an I the com was referred to a master, Who I
r%i>ortel tho dimogta as bttt on mo
tion the court double 1 the setae, and directed
judgment to be entered ncaiust a-fen ’antsfof
•Ui u double damages, With interest atl i coito
Virtue will catch aa WaU aa vide JL
and tlu> publle cloak *f honest, mealy principle
will dallv accumulate.— Burke.
tarrh. ruptana, and paralytto, treated by •
i'zstzsr
mgvm.
private dlieacM,
’ treated by up
reoeiv*
Moo
aR oftOAfrldsD BtnuKRM ooMMunm
Mtu YfcAA. SEND FOB CttftOttLAM.
1 KILL’S
limBALSAM
tSS£**SBI»- S/StSi.K-SKSa-iK
Kvsr».rasS? 3 - su rosra
OrKimfl. 1C »«otlat;ii ruH Ih?mU tpe .IlDinlirMl
ot Tin* l.uiiKflt IuHuuidu Mfl »olattt«a l».
aUt'tiHr, miiT vmvulfl CUR uijiht
t ltflitni'Mi ncroRR llie cbeil wSlch
VAtvjNPWAiTwn
Ihim' A children's Boots A Shoe* cannot
ran over if Lyon'* Patent Heel Btiffen are used.
Bo pratoed not tor your ancestors, hut tor
roar virtue*.
Mr J. It. Harvey 140 Bridge fit., Broo
•ay*' "I have oe more dread of lnflammsti-ry
ihomnattom ainee Dr. Flmor«'» Jlhmnuettne-
Oontalln# brongkt me out of the terrible con
dition ! wa* it] laet year.”
Diaeaee comet in by hundred weight* and
oe* out by ounce*.
Thirty Day a* Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Fo., Marshall, Midi.,
will send Dr. Davis’ celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts usd electric appliances on
rial (or thirty days, to men (young and
old) who are afflicted with nervouc de
bility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete resto
ration of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as abova, N. B —Ho risk is incur
red. as thirty days’* trial is allowed.
Fear not Ih* threat* of th* great, but rather
the tear* ef the poor.
Tea dyapepB*, indigestion, depretaion ot
spirit* sod general debility, in their various
form*i eko a* e preventive against fever and
ague and ether intermittent fever*, the ‘‘Ferro
-Phoapheted Elixir of Caliaaya," made by Ca*-
weli, Haeard A Co., New York, and told by all
Pmggixtw, hi the beet tonic; and tor patients
recovering from fever and other (ioknee*, it ha*
no oqnaL
Hen who are perpetnxlly engaged in acoumn-
latiug wealth, witlumitvur allowing (hc.n*elvea
time to enjoy it, are like hongrr folk* who ar*
ilwajv eitolriiu without sitting do in to dine.
Keacnes frem Dears,
. William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Maas.,
cays: la the fall of 1%70 I was taken with
bleeding of lung, followed by a’severe cough.
I lost my appetite and flesh, and wa* oon-
finerl to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to
the hospital. The doctor* said I had a ho!«
in iny lung as big as a half dollar. At one
time a report’tveht around that I was deal.
1 gave up hope, bat a friend told me of Dr.
A\ in. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.- I got
a bottle, when, to my eurpriae, I i-oiumenoed
to feel better, and to-day 1, teal better tbofa
for three years ; ash
8o quickly sometimes hRR (ho wheel tuni-'d ’
rouuil that mauy a imin tins lived to enjoy tlo
benclitofthat charity trhi.ih hia own 'pithy
projo.-ted.—Sterne.
Tho Bout, and el-tost medicine toroureof nvei
diseases is Dr. Sanford’* Liver Invigorator.
There cann it lie i greater rudenexs tliiu to
interrupt (tnoUser iu thj current cf hi* discourse.
kraal
btki
aweate nnd
ixeeoinvany
i tucuruM* iimtady.
... A ewre rau, evea
llmueli |irel’«*i*li.piifttid Salle,
BitoLliJ'L'rJ - WVYiirknirkiMW
TO HFSCULATOKB.
R, LINDBLOM t CO.j N. 0, MILLER *C0-
r, A 7 Chamber o( « BroadV*y.
Oramar**, Chioafo. ’ *L°Yi2_
CRAIN fe PROVISION BROKBRfl
Men b*ra of all prominent Pmdnoe Rxoli*a*e* in N*»
York. Chii-**o. oL Loan and Mllwnuka*.
Wehave nxofoaive pri*»t« teleeraph wire between Ohl
ce«o nud Hew York. Will execute order* on onr iudf-
meat when rnqueeted. Seed for circulate eodtalnin*
^COPT, llWDBUOM AOO.. Uhlcnfo-
u> sell
r£‘i
) minutes.
variety of fancy worn, for which
New Youkeiis ciainr to live in a whirl
and to Lavo time for nothing, but ihere
is no city m the laud where a crowd has
more tunc to slop ami investigate a dog ^ ana i’arboiine, made from pure petroleum, U
light or a row between bootblaoks.—De- ! one of her graiutost remedtre for boldnem. Try
trait Free Frees, •' und you will u»e no other.
A child that wakes with eroup should have a
•lose of Pino's Cure.
Tho talent of turning mon Into ridionle, n d
exf-nsing to laughter those ons convenes with,
is the qualification of little minfls and ungen-
Jroiis tempers. A young laun with this csst of
mi.-rl cuts hints if oft' from all manner of im
provement. —Add is m.
KitkN.
Dame Nature is a great teacher aad physician
and Carboline, made from pure petroleum, ill
HOW CAN I EARN MONEY?
A WOMAN'S QUESUON ANSWERED
b* Ella Redman Chnreli, Author of Mueir-
, Mak-a* forXadleo." in a acr #• ot aa**««tiv*
and practical artiolej in
ARTHUR? HOME MAGAZINE,
nnaMfflotaf withBb« January narabor. Term® RKayDflV.
?o oopietTiRni). Three oopie®. $6. Fouf eupiee. i6>
DR. DICKEY’S
Painless Eye Water
E RLIRVES AT 0!f K. Onran InBamnd nnd w*nl
i Era* ir. n faw honra. Ofraa MO PAUI. Th*
nnlr In the world for granulated Udn. Pnoa 90
.TiVcSS1f?°Pr*piirt*r,
BliUTOi . Tbk*.
mw,
PRINTS,
HlftlfT!!*,
IJFSHiNH,
I. 1. BfKf. HA V. rtl . Z /irw-r.TfoATlinvlon. D.C.
■ GOOD NEWS
12 LADIES!
(iroatfttt ir.doc ®|n o rt« ev«r of
fered? Now's yourt m • to mt op
ovd®v■ fo- our ce!®i r t ’*1 Tea*
nud C'dftfl*rN|iind becure a beauti
ful Gold finndot M< hs Rose Chin®
T«a 8i»t, iir-Hu 4-> iue Det< r tied
r, D nnvr Set, » r i.old Baud aVIou*
1'vilot Hot. F- r lull p rtuulari addrera
[uUBAT Ai>ll*l( I CAN TEA CO..
ImL 31 aud oil Vesey St. e Now Yoik.
SB RISB!
Stock and Farm lead. J oil waa* of
Wirhila Falla. *ha eooalr Mat.
Populaacn,l.soo- Prioo. *4»^oo; **r
i Its effirary, ih«l I will flcnd TWO
to VAi.rAnr “
van
R.
ad aad af (sag
on* It mr fnitn
t.n r*zi w-
C lhor with A VAMJAni H TKF.ATISK on thle dla-*M,t
f aellaicr, JBtr* lli|ir. M«nd T. O l addraaa.
'■ • *■ ami e • w, euu* rat.
L<HrUM, III r®arl §K« N«w York.
I PURE FITS!
WlwnToaviuic • ilon-i mean uiQrrIrtollcp mam TjA
dtfioi ‘
. IhAt
■BBH . . in Or
a lima and tfion liavo iham ratnrn atialn, I «>£»" "ijS;
ca I earn. I hAva made tho dlR-caa «1 FITS. jfMI.KFBV
or rAl.ltmiairKSItSSfi Ilf- longolndy Iwarraotaw
rrmodr lo ruro tho worm ran Ih rcncs other, barn
foiled fe no reaeon fbr nut now receleln* a eore. Hind at
onro ter n troatUe and o Froe B"'tlo ef rnj InSmiMt
rrmodv, nlre kiprr»fc- ah«l 1-uNt Ofllee. It r
nothin* fur * trial, ond I will rurn you.
eoei^ yon
~to.iro,» l)r.' h 0 l.<ib-rTUt rl-erl Si. w»w York.
ItonoaiA IleeterieJl t* Their Ovnvee!
Refying an tastfmouiala written iu vivid
glowing language of soma miraculous sure*
mad# by some largely puffed up doctor 01
patent medicine has hastened thousand* to
their graves; believing iu their almost in
sane faith that the mow miracle will b«
performed oa them, tmd that these test!
moaiala moke the eores, while the eo-called
medietae is all the time hastening them to
their graves. We have avoided publishing
rtt tj m /,t.ifia oe they do not make tha owes,
although we have
BOHU1IW UTO.N TDODSAgM
of them, of the meet wonderful cores, vat
ontarilf sent us. It is oar medieine, Hot
Bitters that ma’- ei the cares. It hoe nevei
faded and us er oan. We will give refer
Mice to any one for aay disease similar te
their own if desired, or will refer to any
neighbor, aa there i* not a neighborhood ia
the known world but can show ite ouree by
Hop Bitten.
a ueno joio.
X promlnmt phratcian of Pltubnr* aatd.to »
■Hast elm was complelal n* of hi
rant or dootobs.
The fas of doctors is an item that vary
many persons are interested in. Wa believe
the schedule tor visits is fl (.00, whicti would
S x a man oonfinod to hia bed (or a year, and
need of a daily visit, over ifl,00fl a yarn
for medical attendance alo-e ! And one
■Ingle bottle of Hop Bitters taken in’ hme
would save the f1,000 nud nil tha year’s
rteknees.
A lady's wish.
xtoflto
fours,
m»r
the
S r
yon
utm v9 n m dootobs.
<• U it possible that Mr. Godfrey te np and
at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?
$i I Bflsure you it iB truo that ho ©Dtiroly
cu e<l, end with nothing but Hop Bitten,
end only ten day* ago hie doctors gave him
np and Mid he most die from Kidney and
Liver trouble I" _ __ r
fsteto
,v-1
Order Bridal I'recents, Jewelry, Bilvcrwurc, Ac.
Ttetoflooq.
i obaaove.
LA,OE
J. P. 8TEVEN8 & CO.,
lead fceOatelogoa ATLANTA. flA.
SiWILSON’S
LIGHTNING SEwERT
Tvs IkoaossiTontEliMT*tb*
ebenlateljr Oret-elaes Sewln* MaeSlae
■rorM. flivnt wn trt>»l- • WArrMt'il ® f**.™!
Send fbr IllofltmM aiw SplK
B. Ansto Wanted. THE WILOON OEW-
ixe MACHINE CO., Chleae* eeWeav Tort-
H32ES3
CURU UfltCRE All USE FAILS.
BestCnufih By nip. TantCMgGo4. KJ
UMlnilme. bUild by dniRKhta. Ini
CONSWPTION
RBTNODDB’
Iron Worlxrt,
D. A. Mnlane, Manager,
r. O. Box IBO. Haw Ort**”-, 1 ^....
«nrt?S5ms, P »d*Mailf^P*5“t
SfiSTtoSSSm BuStaaibS 1 ^
“•SSJSnuivHUI SOl-lfllTKD. jTA _
SsatfiSK* ‘fiSZX
FtoTBea«.O., Aii.asxa. OZ
$5.
RUBBER STAMP
Rochester .....
Afenlfl U nnlrflle
OUTFIT FREE
in ill*
[W
«8?8.3P5Si^taa tii^ip
CEBITS % iVu
h. copy ot Bijou ftditioR of
GBDEY'SBl
6«ud 5c. stamp to Publisher.
Ilnx IY. If., PhlladelpMn, 1*«.
Flflv oi-.c "S3,
AND
WH.BKKY HABITS CURED
IN THRBK WEEKS.
For Pampbleti, Proofs a a «t Tom.,
SSEbSS I in: