Newspaper Page Text
»the old arm chair.”
J levs it, I lor* it, and who shall dart
Tto chide m« for loving th* “Old Arm Chair T
Tr* tmanur'd it long m • holy prise,
Trt bedew’d it with tern *nd embalmed it with
sighs;
Tii boundJ>y * thousand baud* to my heart;
Not a tie will break, not a link will start,
Would ye learn the spell ?~a mother sat there
And a sacred thing is that “Old Aim Chair.”
In childhood's home, I lingered near
The hallow'd seat with list’ning ear,
And gentle words which mother giro
To fit mii to die, and teach me to lire;
(the told m* sham* would nerer betide,
With truth for my creed and God for my guide:
She taught me to lisp my earliest prayer
As I knelt beside that “Old Arm Chair."
I sat and watched for many a day
When her ere* grew dim, and her locks were
gray.
And I almost worship'd her when she smiled,
And turned from her Bible to bless her child
Years roll’d on, but the last on* sped,—
My idol was shattered, my earth-star fled,
1 learned how much the heart can bear
When I aaw her die in th* "Old Arm Chair."
Tii past, ’tls past, but I gaze on it now
With quivering breath and throbbing brow;
Twaa there she nursed me, 'twas there sht
died,
And memory flows with lava tide.
Bay it is folly, and deem me weak,
While the scalding drops start down my cheek;
But I love it, 1 love it, and cannot tear
My soul from a mother's “Old Arm Chair."
Emsa Cooi.
THK OLD HAIR TRUNK.
BY MART ITU DALLAS.
The story I am about to narrate waa
told mo by Mrs. S , an excellent as
well as a charming woman. Bhe be
lieves every word of it, I am sure, and I
shall mako no comment on its probabil
ity. These are her own words;
"Tou have seen one of those old hair
trunks, with the owner's initials in brass
nails on the cover, which our ancestors
used to carry about with them when
they went upon a journey,” she began.
“One of them waa left me by Mrs. Fa
yette, a far-away oousin of my grand
mother, togethhr with a quantity of
other old possessions, most of them
merely valnablo from antiquity and
ciation.
“It waa of an enormous siac, and the
men who were employed to carry it up
stain would not move it until it was emp
tied.
"I possess a garret, as yon know, and
in that blessing to housekeepers on
known to the inhabitants of great dties.
I stored my legacy. One or two old
cloaks and a silk comfortable were re
placed in its depths, the rest were
loaned to the young people who were
about to get up private theatricals in aid
of the church, and carried off with great
glee. I had not seen the original pos
sessor sinoe my own childhood. Then
abe was an old woman past eighty, and
with her yellow ivory complexion, white
pnflk, high nose, and antiqne gowns
waa like a figure just stopped from an
ancient family portrait.
“Bhe was merely a memory to me
and though the fact that eke recalled
the little girl who nsed to eat her seed
cake, and admire her old china, waa
proven by her legacy, I made no pre-
tenoe of grieving for a death which
simply recalled the fact that anch a per
son had lived to me. I felt a little
softened, that waa all, and wished I had
taken the trouble of visiting her in her
laat days, or had sent for her to visit
me,
“I make theee remarks because it was
only a few days after the arrival of the
big hair trank at our home that I went
with my husband to a ball. It waa a
fine affair. I bad had a special dress
made, and thongh my baby waa only
six months old, I had no fear of leaving
her with nurse, a respectable woman of
fifty, who had been in my mother’s
service. Ella was then just seven and
Arthnr three, and both were good,
obedient little creatures. It is ten yean
Ago, and Ella will be married in spring.
How time flies.
“Well, I was going to the balL My
trank had been sent to Hotel, and
we were to stay there all night, and
eome home in the morning. 1 whs very
muoh pleased, for who does not liko to
play girl again after teu years or so of
married life—to gc off with one’s hus
band and forget housekeeping for
awhile?
“I left the bouse in good spirits, and
after a dinner and a little lounge, began
to get ready. The hair-dresser did my
hair. My toilet became me. My bus-
band surprised me with a beautiful set
of pearls, and I was never in a merrier
mood.
“I used to be a good dauoer ; iu fact,
1 am still, only when one’s girls grow up
one ’re ps dancing, and I had plenty of
pij'.yfn,
“i enjoyed the supper, and when it
was over, I went into the dressing-room
to see that my hair was all right and
take a general view of my costume.
“Most of the Irbies were crowding
about the glasses, bat one in the corner
was not in use. I approached it, and as
I did so a lady stepped up and looked
over my shoulder. As I saw that it was
an old lady I was about to step politely
abide, when suddenly, with a strange
chill commencing at my neck and run
ning thenoe through all my body, cold
as ioe, yet tingling, if yon can under
stand me, I recognized the face and
form, ao knur unseen bv me. of old Mrs.
Fayette; .Her hands were on my shoul*
. den, and she looked straight into my
> face as she uttered these wards;
“ 'Don't loee time staring at yourself
here. Qo home and open my old hair
trank.'
Then she waa gone.' I staggered
back and sank upon a sofa. My hus
band, waiting at the door for me, aaw
me, and hurried in.
'What is the matter, my dear ?' ha
•eked.
'I told him, and added, aa wall aa )
could apeak for the chattering of my
teeth;
“ 'I moat go home at onoe.'
“He waa terrified tag my sanity, I
think, bnt ha sit*^' i mirht rr
to the hotel, and send for a doctor; bnt
go home on an early morning train in
ball oostnme I oould not, ha declared.
“For the only time in ail my life I de
fied him and refused to oliey. I got
my wraps, pnt them on, and went down
to where the carriage was waiting.
“ To depot,’ I commanded.
“He let me have my way, only ask
ing:
“ 'What do yon fear ?’
“ 'I don’t know,' I said. 'I have had
snpernatnral warning of some sort. I
most—I must look into the old hair
trank.’
“And then I fell into hysterics,
“A fine time poor Henry had getting
me home, and when we alighted at the
depot, in gray dawn, and in the midst
of the milk-oans and market men, it wss
well that we had not far to go to reach
home.
“But aa we opened onr own gate we
saw plainly that something waa wrong.
Lights still burnt, men were on the
porch. Nurse stood in the hall wring
ing her hands.
“ 'What is the matter?’ I shrieked.
“'We can’t find Mist Ella, ma'am,’
she answered. 'She's gone,'
“'Bhe wont to hide hersoff, mamma,’
sobbed poor little Arthur, 'and I tan’v
find her nowhere.’
" 'In her little night-dress, and with
bare feet,' moaned the muse.
“Then I knew what my vision meant,
“ ‘The hair trunk I the hair trank I’ 1
cried, and pushed np-stairs to the garret.
‘Some one followed me with a llorht.
I ran to the trank and threw back the
lid. On the silk counterpane at the
bottom lay my little Ella, white, mo
tionless, seemingly dead. At the sight
I lost consciousness.
My hnaband, ns yon know, is a phy
sician. He knew what to do. My little
one waa not gone, but ouly going. Twc
hours more, and all would have been
over. But next day, ns I lay iu bed,
nnable to lift my head from the pillow,
she perched beside mo aud told me her
innocent little story,
“ 'Arfur wunted to get up aud play
hide and seek, manitnn, and he’s nwfnl
doofl at finding. He gets warm wight
away, so I faught he’d never look in the
garret, 'canse lie’s afraid of the dark
and I ain’t, and I went and dot into the
big hair-twnnk and then the cover
wouldn’t lift up, and I called, and no
body beard me, and I owied and it got
ao choky, liko tho cwoup, and thou I
wonted to sleep, 1 guess ’cause papa said
be faught I’d never wske up adeu; but
Arfur couldn’t find me, oould you, Ar
fur?’
“Littlo sbo know how very near her
sleep had been to that which knows no
waking. I took my little one to my
heart, and||thankcd Hoavon for my
strange warning. 1 leave others to de-
oide how it came, what it was, but I be
lieve that the spirit of my neglected old
friend came back to help me iu my hour
of peril; aud I, who never loved her be
fore, love her now, and hope to meet
her in Heaven and tell her so, when my
life her® is over."—Ledf/er.
amp
Iu.' i 2 a a 1 *! Jdy
id 7 t « io li is,| '
lift M 11 10 17 II i*
ao 7i n 21 si as ao 1
r»h.... ... ......I... i 2 Am.
; a A 1 ft ?la u °
April
. , aS el 7
10 II 12 ■:< 14 1.1 If,
17 ill 19 20 21 22 72
24 i 2» 1 in ) 27|» | 2» ...
I'al'ai'e ‘»riii‘’?l 1
9 10 I M2 13 II 1.1
[ I0 17 l» 19 20 21 22
M 24 21 20 27 70 79
»;*il...... ... ......
...I...I II 2' 3 4' 1
! 0 71 * * 10 II 12
13 14 111A 17 18 19
120 21 22 22 24 21 20
27 28,20 n)l...|...' .
... ...I l| 2, .1
14 1 81 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 II II 10 17
18 19 20 21 77 21.1
25 20 27,28 29 30 31
Sept.
3 9 10 11 12
11 18 17.18 19
72 21 24 21 28
20 30 31 ... ...
3 4 18 7 8 9
12 13 14 15 in
19 20 21 22 27
2B 27 2* 2V :«J
1 2*410
Oft.
9 10 II 12 M
10 17 18 19 70
23 21 25 28 27
112 13
10 20
28 27
der.
7 8 9 10 II
14 II 18 17 18
21 22 23 21 21
28 29 30 31 ...
2 3 4 1 8 7 8
I 9 10
In 17
23 21
11 12 13 14 11
18 1 1 20 21 72
ar> 78 27 28 29
Jill I 2 3 11 t, 7
i 8 9 18 II 12 13 II
IS in 17 18 10 20,21
22 21 24,21 28 27!'28
20 38 I .. 1
Off.
1, 2 3 4 .1 8
8 9 10 II 12 13
1.1 13 17 18 111 20
2! 23 '21 21 20 27
29 30 31
The Father’s Search,
thr tnEiiuoMwi'F.n.
Being called to prescribe for a patient
living in the hills above Keyport, who
had long beeu afflicted with epilepsy,
and whose mind was now somewhat im
paired, I noticed a remarkable pallor of
countenance, and that the surface of the
body was very cold to the touch, so pro
duced a clinical thermometer to ascer
tain the temperature. The young man
evidently looked upon it as a part of tho
treatment, and further impressed by the
admiring awe of his relatives, closed hie
lips upon it with ns pious a core as
though it had been Tyndall’s prayer-
gauge, and speedily seemed oblivious of
all earthly things. Bo rapt was be that
when I went to withdraw the ther
mometer he gave a start like one rudely
assailed. “How did it affect yen?’
queried I. “Very well indeed.” he re
plied ; “I think it has mado me feel
much better." And then, raising his
hand with an air of benediction, he
added: “It had sneh a quieting influ
ence.” An hour afterward I visited a
young domestic iu another family, who
was convalescing from a mild attack of
typhoid fever, where the temperature
had ranged from 100 degrees to 102 de
grees for several days. While here I re
lated the above incident to her employ
ers, who laughed heartily, but the girl,
with a look of soornful superiority, cried
out: “Pooh! he mustn’t ever have seen
one before ! Why, I have had two at a
time in my mouth, and thought nothing
of it.” “Why was that?" asked I.
“When I was on Randall’s Island.”
“Yes, but why ? what were two used
for ?” 1 ‘Because—because, ” blurted she
in confusion, “my fever was so high
they couldn’t tell it all on one !”—Medi
cal Record.
Ax unjust accusation is like a barbed
arrow, which must be drawn backward
with horrible anguish, or g}se will be
tour destruction.
No sadder story was ever told in ths
pages of romanoe than that of the cruel
abduction of little Charlie Ross and the
wanderings of the unhappy father, who
lias been dragging his sorrows abonl
from place to place for nine weary years
iu a vain search for liis lost child. Every
new clue, while it brings with it hope,
tears open the wounds of tlie parent's
heart and they bleed afreeli. Every new
disappointment recalls the anguish of
tho first wretched hours of liereavemont.
Now the search leads to the far West,
where a brother of Mosher, the supposed
abduotor of the child, wns recently
lynched for murder. Refore he died he
dropped hintB prompting the belief that
Charlie had been carried out to Wyom
ing Territory, aud the father hastens to
Cheyenne to investigate the story. e
fear the search is destined to end as so
many others liavo done before it.
If the child could bo found and re
stored to his parent all tho world would
rejoice. Every heart wonld breathe a
silent prayer of thankfulness and joy.
Bnt even then there would bo a touch of
sadness mingled with the bliss of re
union. Poor Charlie when stolen from
his parents wns a little four-year-old
prattler, with bright eyes and golden
hair and merry laugh. The father will
never again take tho lost child to his
heart as he was in those days. To wholly
heal the wounds he has recoivedit wonld
be necessary to set back the hand of
time to enable him to fondle with the
golden looks—to hear the childish voice
lisp its joy—to kiss the fresh young lips
ns they used to lie kissed in the happy
days before the tcrriblo sorrow fell upon
the family oirolo. This can never lie.
Little Charlie is gone forever. The
child if found will bo a lad of thirteen
or fourteen years, tried by adversity,
probably without a memory of his past
history—of those who lmvo suffered such
anguish for liis loss. No; there can be
no thorough healing of the parent’s sor
row in this sad ease. But every heart
will sond up n sincere wish that lie may
discover his sou and that liis weary
search may at last be succeeded by such
happiness ns he can yet enjoy.—New
York World.
Apples for Export.
Painted in black, on n white pine
board, in the a ales room of a Dey street
firm, was tho sign, “Newtown Pippings
-For Shipping."
“Are those apples for the European
trade?” was asked
“Yes, but trade is not very brisk.
Apples arc more plenty on the other
side, and are rather scarce on this, as
compared with lust season.”
“Whore do the shipping apples oorno
from ?”
“The sign there calls for Lung Island
apples. We get larger and softer ones
from West Virginia, but they are ajittlo
too soft. Good ordinary apples grow in
most of tho Middle States, bnt shipping
apples must be very choice. We sort
them over as they come in. Then we
repack them, sometimes in oork dust,
sometimes wrapped in fine paper liko
oranges, and sometimes without any
thing to separate them from eaoh other.
They keep well in either packing for the
length of time required for the trip
over.”
“What is tho price of the shipping
apples ?”
“From #4 to $12 a barrel. Exporting
■ncRRATioirs m soirhgr.
"The snn is 15,000,000 years old, sad
will laat 16,000,000 years longer."
This fact will quiet a great deal of anx
iety and alarm. An impression had got
abroad that the snn wonld only last
14,000,000 years longer. The sun holds
its age well. Oldest habitants say
it does not look a day older thfe it did
sixty-five years ago.
The temperature of the moon ia at
least 200° below aero, and it is highly
edifying to mingle oldeet inhabitants
who oongregate around the village bar
room stove in midwinter, and listen to
their lies about the oold January of
100,781 years B. 0., when water froze
while boiling on the stove. The hy
pothesis, however, that the temperature
of the moon is 200° below aero is evi
dently a false one. If the theory were
tenable, the United States Government
would have sent an exploring expedition
there to freeze to death.
Borne stars are ao far away that th^jr
light, moving with a velocity of 198,000
miles per second, require 60,000 yean to
reach onr eyes; but by “colliding” with
a half-open door, when groping about a
dark room at midnight, the light of
120,640,000,000,000 stare, more or less,
will reach our eyes simultaneously with
their first appearance.—Puck.
THE GREAT GERMAN
RKMKDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and suns
RHEUMATISM.
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
backache,
HIADAGHI, TOOTH A0H1,
SOM THROAT.
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SriAIRA.
SsrsnSss, Gals, finds**.
FROSTBITES.
bcrrs, scalds,
And ell other bodily ashes
end twins.
FIFTY CENT! It NTTLL
Hold bjr all Druggist* and
Dealers. Directions In U
lanicnasee. |j
TH* Charts* It. Vogelsr C*.
(Btseesssen to A. VOGBUEft A 00.)
BhUiasvii M4w 1*11
USTANG
hroal of the Fittest
|a vault MiMoimniT us iuud
Ml LUCKS Ml»« tl TUMI
npui
| A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND OF
MAN AND BEAST 1
|THEDLDE8T$BE8TLINIMENT
EVER MADE IN AMERICA.
SALES LARGER THAN EVER.
The Toronto Globe finds in a list of
the millionaires of New York the name
of one who nsed to be a printer in the
office of that paper at |1.25 a week.
This must be the “intelligent composi
tor" whom wo bare all heard of but have
nover seen.
How lie Doubled Ills Trod*.
Mr. llenj. W. I'aU n, pharmacist
Globe Village, Mats, says that th<
miraculous pain cure, Bt. Jacob’s Oil,
has greatly helped his other busine a.
ad the salesof the remedy hare doubled
in one month. He keeps a large supply
always on hand. Officers of ths Army
and Navy pronounce Bt. Jacob’s Oil t<
be the greatest pain cure of the age.
Never reason from what yon do not Know, if
you do yon will soon belisvs what la utterly
against reason.—Ramsay.
Nelson I.yon, of Alba recov
eretl judgment of #"•, l-VT. II), uaiakt G. T.
Fisher & Co., iu (lie l . 8. circuitjcourt, at
Ditroit, Mich., for an liifringemaat of I.yon’s
Fat mt Metallic I lent 8t ilfonw.« This contriv
ance is on of the most useful of modern in
ventions, and has iichi *ved a remarkable sal*
—over FITS},(,00 worth, the test Many showed,
having been sold since the i atenl wns granted,
bring u grand total of M.KHS.DOO palm. • Ibe
invention consists t>f a neat, metal plat* fast
ening to tho outside of n boot or shoe heel,
an ungud to prevent the counters from brvftk-
ing over and the heel from wearing down un
evenly. The attorney^-general of the United
Htab s declared the Lyon patent invalid on
account of an informs it v in the application.
Ibis was nftcruard orreo’ed by the com
niissioner of iHin-iitH. in ac-'ordanoe with a
special act of Congress authorizing it. Ac
tion wns commenced iu May, 1*80, a per
petual injunction wns obtained in December,
and the case was referred to a master, who
reported the damages ns $3,884, but on mo
tion tlie court doubled the same, and directed
judgment to be entered ngainst defendants for
such doulde damages, with interest and costa.
Never take s crooked path while yon ean sss
s straight one.
Ladus' A children's Bools A Shoe* esnnu
run over if Lyon's Patent Hsel Stiffen are nsed
As an lnvtgnrsnt,
■ostettsr's Stom
ach Bitter* has re-
eeivsd th* most pes-
itivs endorsement
from emmineat I
physicians, and has
long occupied a
fmwmoat rank snoot
standard propriotary
lomodiss. IU proper-
tin* os aa oltarsttv* ot
llmrdwvd condition!
of tho stomaob, live.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment hi
i xl
lye
I'M
been known for more than thirty-five
'cars ns tho best of all Liniments, for
.dan and Beast. Its sales today are
larger than oyer. It cures when all
others fell, and penetrates skin, tendon
and muscle, to the very hone. Sold
everywhere.
RifffktS;
tho stomaeh, 1
and bowolo, and a r .. i
ventive of malarial
diseases Are no less
renowned.
For sale by Drug
gists and Dealers to
whom apply for
Hostetler's
nae for 1884.
H.
IS DEAD, but his
I1RT0RY OP THE UNITRI STATES
WILL LIVZ VO
thoHfi. t p.hllobow.
Rot sen, Now Or!-ano, La.
I CURE FITS?
WhMiMifctif! I do not rewin urn rely lollop them Tor
• tint# Mid tnen bnvt thorn roturn again. I moon o radt-
col core. I hovo made tho dtm'nooof PITS, 1FII.BP8T
or FALLING MCI NIM o ttfo long it tidy. I warrant my
romody to enro the worst casus Morouoo others hovo
tellod fo no roooon for nut now rocelvlng a euro. Send ot
oneo for ft treatise and a Froo Mottle of my InfoUlblo
roniody. Give Kupres* ond Toot unite. It ooot^yon
nothing for A trio), and I will euro you •
Addrooo Dr. II U HOOT. Hi Pearl Bt. KowTorka
TO SPECULATORS.
It. LINDBL0M i C0„ N. 0. MILLER A CO
IA 7 Uhombor of M Broadway,
Oommwroe, Chicago. New York.
GRAIN A PROVISION BROKER!
Moiuhai* ot all prominout Piodno* Kiobonsao la Now
Tork. Chicago. Hi. Louloond Mtlwaukoo.
Wa bavo oioltiil.e privota tolsgropli olro botwooa Uhl
sugo and Now York. Will oioouto ordors nn onr in,Is
■ , moot rrben roqui-otod, (b ail (or oiiotilors emit ilnin*
,wed, I particular*. KOBT. LIN LIU 1.0M A C«J.,
NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTB
Thousand* Hastened So Their Oreveei
Relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language of eome miraculous on res
made by eome largely puffed op doctor or
patent medicine has hastened thousands to
their graves; believing in their almoet in
sane faith that ths same miracle will be
oerformedoa them, and that thaee testi
monials make the owes, while the so-called
medicine ia all the tires hastening there to
their graves. Vs have avoided publishing
testimonials, ao they do not make the owes,
although we have
noeuARDs cron tbooramm
of them, of the moot wonderful suns, vol
untarily sent us. It is ow medicine, Hop
Hitters, that makes the cures. It hae never
failed and never ean. We will give refer
ence to any one for any disease similar to
their own If desired, or will refer tony
neighbor, aa there ia not a neighborhood in
the snown world bnt ean ahowlta
Hop Bitten.
a Loaoro aoan.
apples is a risky business. Sometimes Fob dyspepsia, indigestion, depression
the market is oaught and money is *Pi r i* i general debility, m
made, only to be lost on the next lot.
More than 800,000 barrels were exported
last season, but those figures will not be
reached this winte~.”—New York Sun.
A Sportsman’s Joke.
Receutly in a Yorkshire paper there
appeared an account of a week’s sport
on the estate of Mr. Christopher Sykes,
M. P., professing to lie by that gentle
man’s permission. It was said that
thousands of rabbits and hares, some
hundreds of jays, thrushes and water-
hens, seventeen polecats, two stoats,
three magpies, one water rat, eight cock
pheasants and one hen partridge, had
fallen before the guns of the sportsmen,
and the bag would have been greater if
a large consignment of woodcocks,
specially ordered from Holland, had
arrived in time. Mr. Sykes, having in
vain demanded an apology, publishes
the name of the author of this bit of
fiction, who turns out to be Lord Las-
oellee.
Innocent.— A doctor charged with
malpractice has committed suicide in
England. What renders the matter
peculiarly melancholy is that the evi
dence seems to point to his innocence.
Tliinkci'H whn arc as scarce as gold ; hut he
wIiohc thought ombraccH all his subject, who
pursues it uniutontiptedly mid fearless of oon-
sequeneos, is a diamond of enormous sis*.
ATLANTA, 0M0KGIA.
Tor the seismiSs kolmil and eorrsettes
sf deformities of th* humaa body. All spph
saoss mad* to order, sad under th* dirsctUP
of competent and experienced surgeons, PUre.
fistula, female diseases, private disc sms, e»
tarrh. ruptures, and paralysis, treated by op
proved methods, lend statement and rsoeiv*
spseial reply. K. H. BOLAND, Beo'y,
ID, Ml
ntr- _
lOO, P.
-01 Solon** Fold. Addrooo,
Boa G. ti., Atlahto, Qo.
Ueocned (rein Dentil,
William J. Coughlin, of .Somerville, Mass.,
says: lu the fall of 1373 1 was taken with
bleeding of lungs followodbya severe cough.
I lost my ap|ietite and flesh, and was con
fined to my bod. In 1877 I was. admitted to
the hospital. The doctors said I had a ho’e
' in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one
time a report went around that I wo- d< a I.
I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr.
Wm. Hall’s balsam for the Lungs. 1 got
a bottle, when, to my surprise, I comnioncod
to l'eel better, and to day I feel better than
for three years east.
“Why are yon so distant?" said a tramp to
a beefsteak in th* restaurant window.
On Thlrly Daps’ Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co., MarehaU, Mich.,
will send Dr. Davis’ celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belts and electric appliances on
> rial for thirty days, to men (young and
old) who are afflicted with nervous de
bility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete resto
ration of healtn and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above. N. B.—No risk ia incur
red. as thirty daya’s trial ia allowed.
The man who lives in vein, lives worse than
In vain. He who lives to no purpose, lives t*
a bad purpose.—Novine.
REYNOLDS’
Iron Worlue,
D. A Malone, Manager,
r . O la ISO. lfow Ortos oo. Ia
of RmoMs* OolobnM
POH PUSSES, Stow.
ood Hon* Power. *>**■ Re-
Column*. Rollings, BtooksiMUU— sat
"Inching Work.
SVOBDKRS SOUClTZD._nS
.'Afoor&J
Atlanta* Gch
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY
Mtr TEAR. BEND FOR CIRCULARS.’
'1.0, klkt MtkM pliumn,
, i Ur--*4 1*4 Miowll fur kidoof.
'liyoa sloaMok. Moddor and blood
rllooonu, nod only ml tonkin onr
dlsoarortd (or nook* tad of
Of
their various
forms; also as a preventive ngainst fever and
ant and other intermittent fevers, th* “Ferro
-Phosphated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by Oae-
weil, Hazard A Co.. New York, and sold by all
Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients
recovering from fever and other siekussA it has
no equal.
The deeper you hide anything ths sooner you
nd it.
Mr. J. E. Harvey, 140 Bridge Bt.. Brooklyn,
says: “I have no more dread of inflamatory
rheumatism since Dr. Elmore's Rheumatine-
Goutaliue brought me out of the rerrible con
dition I was in last year."
Tlie eonerous give according to their meanr,
others give according to their meannsaa.
Nature.
Dame Natnr* is a great teacher aud physician
and Carboline, made from pur* petroleum, is
one of her grandest remedies for hsldusss. Try
it end you will use no other.
Bo quickly sometimes has the wheel turned
round that many a man has lived to enjoy the
benefit of that charity whioh Ais own piety
pro j e c ted. —Sterne. 9
Tlie best and oldest medicine for core or livei
diseases is Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
There cannot be a greater rudeness than to
interrupt another in tne current of his disoourse.
A child that wakes with croup should have *
dose of Piso’s Car*.
Tlie talent of turning men into ridicule, a d
exposing to laughter those one con- erses with,
is tho qualification of little minds and ungen
erous tempers. A young man with this cast -if
mind cuts himself off from all manner of im
provement.—Addison.
i Si Vesuy (St., Now 'fork.
Consumption Can Bo Cured!
DR.
WM.
noumption Can Bo Ci
HALL’S
ums.BALSAM
Cold., Pneumonia, In-
UilUculiiF
3 i
Siwaw, and prevents
tlghtnei
HA^L’l
luougb
rttt OP DOOTOUS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persona are interested in. Wa believe
Die schedule tor vieite is fd.00, which wonld
tax a man confined to his bed for a year, and
in need of ada ly visit, over $1,000 a year
for mediral attendance alona 1 And one
•ingle bottle of Hop Bitters token in time
womd save the $1,000 and all the year’s
■Jo knees.
a lady’s wish.
"Oh, how I do wi.h m(Sktu wusM <
roan, wid s lodr 4o hor Irlond.
moko It so," unsworod ths fijjsd.
. . . -• Kg
end .oft o.
. ou oMlty
r luQuIrad
m you ob«©r?e.
OIVKf UP BT TH1 DOCTORS.
“ Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is np and
at work, and enrol by ao simple a remedy?”
“ I MBure jou it it trut that ho it EfitliDly
cared, and with nothing but Hop bitten,
and only ten days ngo hla
up and said he must die from
liver trouble 1”
doctore'gave him
Kidne]
oney and
rnEE bidei
It six'll of I A,SOU a. In Texas
For 8*l«- TltU inirfectt teat of
Stock niui Farm Und. Just west of
WiohiU Fnlli. th« county ae«t.
I*o|)ulatloB,1.wO. Price, $46,60!; $i0,-
000 cash, balance, easy
l*urch!«cr e of H- R. fare*!
part payment. Other Ranches, and
lands for dale near nil. in M0 a. tract!
with title* direct froinfttata to pur-
chaser, licit hank reference, and
MoteciiuM liven. J.H.Cahh A Co., lai Vine bt, Clu'ti.O
fcftNjIglo hwrirafe«f r«U»
GOOD NEWS
TO LADIES!
Greatest inducement! ever of
fered. Now's your tin t to up
orders for our celetr ted Tea*
and ColF«;c*M*and secure a beauti
ful Gold Band or Mom Roee Chine
_, T«*a Set, or Hul di mie I)ec< r tied
. ovose Pinner Het, < r Gold Band Muss
_ _ ..it Set. F, r tu!l m utricular* a ‘ *
THE GRVAT AMERICAN TEA
f, O. Box 289. 8l ana 33 Vettoy St., Ne
H0¥ CAN I EARN MONEY?
A WOMAN’S QUES1I0N ANSWERED
bf Ella Itodiann Church, Author of "Mune/.
Miking (or Lodia*." in s »er ei ot .uggestlvs
and practical article) in
ARTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE,
commencing with r,he January number. Terms $2 a year.
Two copies, $3.10. Threo copies, $ft. Four oopioa, $d-
Eiwht copies end one extra, $12. Hpecimen number, 10c.
T. S. ARTHUR * SON, Philadelphia, Pa.
, 8. In-
_ lei, lirnnchltla.
Croup, Whooping
). of the Brentlilag
hculs the itleuibrano
_ and poiuoned by the
— prevents the night oweuts and
Ightneea acroee the chest which accompany
1. Cououuiutiou hi not an Incurable malady.
lALL’si BAliSLH will .care you. even
bough prefcaaiuuul aid fail*.
DR. DICKEY’S
Painless Eye Water
Remedy is th* world (or mnnlatod Uda. Pricu So
““•Tit
CUIUS Wltm ALL III! PAILS. ^ .
Best ('ouch Syrup. TnotmciHd. Cl
Uacimlnio. Sold by drngKloi.. RJ
msiikJiaiar
51MKLDUI&ilf.5a^5S^|!EE{55llWL
WHITE/
LADTEB,
Order Bridal Presents, Jewelry, Silverware, Ae
hem
J. P. 8TEVEN8 A CO., I
tjb’vrxx.xzta,
lend for Catalogue ATLANTA, a A.
USOUITELT
THE BEST.
mm
LIBHTNINB SEWER
Two ikoasaod otftehe* m mlunte. The only
Oblqlntcly Srst-eloo* Sewing Sfaehlno In the
world. Sent on trial, a Warranted I years.
Mead (Ur III not rated Catalogue and Clrealar
Bwvsshzim.ass;£flsfsx
m PATENTS, m
►a for 4’ »p. /- on
lYo*hinylon, ff.C,
IdABEIdHe .
l)4*cribe your invention. Send se stnmiifl
Patent*' BINQHAH, Pc'
AGENTS WANTED the boot fniiiiiy^KttU.
ting Machine over invented. Will knit * per of Bt ock-
inv*with II Bttl, und TOR coniplete in 20 mlnntoo.
S5,
$40
F. W. Maxson,
RUBBER STANP 6 Sicyrel
jA|«nts wVntedi, OUTFIT FREE
PATS for a Lit* BohoUrahlp In the
■ Csmbws Bualneoe College.
Rswark, New Jorsoy. Position, for
fraduates. Notional potronace. W
Tor Circular* to H. COLEMAN *(
!®
Oiotom Pump*. Wind Mill Pump*
Tub* Well Pump*, ond tho cktarntt
br.l rarer P. mprin the world. Send
ild Fore* Pump Oo., Lockport, H.Y.
CENTS 'iiu'y
A copy of BIJoa oditloe of
GODEYSU
' ia. stomp to PobUiher.
WlllUT MAR ITS ODRXL
IR THREE WKJtKE.
■ad Torn, i,
■tunp.
wui«v.tfv.:iAjrvss