Newspaper Page Text
A SEKMON WORTH READING
A I.KXNON IIM I*KKM<»NA1. INKI.CKNCK,
Mr. nrrrhrf Ti-lls I’s Irnm Ihr Tnlplt llo»
H r Cnn Make Our l.lvca Nnbllitifi
flow IIICKS WAS LOST.
A Nlnaiiliir account ol the llnlllr of Knah.
all Irani I'rrnrli Momi-cc*.
Beet Sugar Slaking in England.
[From llio New York Herald.]
There never was a city mneo the
world Regan, said Henry Ward Jlceclioi
in liis Sunday sermon, just preceding
the taking up of tlie collection, that had
more need of Christian sympathy and
snccor than this city of Brooklyn. W’hon
I came to Brooklyn, thirty-seven years
ago, there was less than 50,000 people
here. To-day there are moro than 790,-
000, and I suppose before tho t’vo years’
census is taken in Brooklyn the city will
have very near a million inhabitants. It
is tho one city of tho future on this con
tinent. Manhattan is a bottle island—
when it’s full, it’s full; but Brooklyn
lias all Long island to spread out on.
There arc but five cities in all Europe
that nre eipinl in population to Brooklyn
—London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Ht.
Petersburg. Besides these, Brooklyn
surpasses every city on tho continent of
Europe. We nro giving a very closo
cV jto to New York itself. Wo are grow
ing faster than Now York—a good deal
faster than New York—and for obvious
rensons; ami there is no measuring what
will be the rapidity of its growth in tho
future. New York in 188;] issued 28,000
permits for building. Brooklyn in 1888
issued 2(1,088. Tho difference is very
great on our side. In that part of tho
year that is now elnpsed—eight or nino
months—tho permits issued nro in still
larger proportion of gain over building
in New York. We nre surpassing Now
York in tho number of faotorios and in
the importance of those that are building.
Wo are surpassing New York in all the
industries thnt require tho water edgo,
having hero a shore lino of moro than
tweuty-flve miles. Now, whilo there aro
in this great city nearly 800,000 people,
there nro only 205 churches, chnpels and
houses of worship, which gives one
church to every 2,024 inhabitants. In
the outlying wards, with a population of
450,000 pooplo, thcro iH church sealing
for only about 50,000, leaving about
400,000 pooplo in those outlying wnrdH
who havo no churches, no Babbath, no
moral teaching. And yet of tho 205
churches thnt exist in tho city on the
nvorago they nro not half filled, and
where they nro not half filled it is lie-
cause there is nothing there thnt draws
or that meets tho wants of tho grent in
dustrial populations lying around about
them. Under those circumstances what
shnll wo do ? I an; not going to make a
plea for church building, although I am
glad to soochurchos going up. But tho
churches are not going to educate our
population. Wo have got to have n
wandering ministry; wo have got to havo
ministers who go from house to Iiouho,
as tho apostles did, and that preach to
men iu their sorrows, in their sicknesses.
Wo want missionary men and womeu
who will go iuto plaoos of vioe. I don’t
think wo havo half provod tho power of
tho Gospel of Jesus Christ.
The influences that men throw out to
thoso around about them in tho world was
tho subject of Mr. Beecher’s Bormon, his
text being Homans, xv., 1-3. Tho fol
lowing passages aro pickod out hero and
there from tho disoourso:—
"Wo nro perpetually acting ns if wo
were instruments photographic. Wo
aro throwing pictures; wo are throwing
shndows; we aro throwing light upon
one, ten, scores, hundreds. Every time
wo como into tho presence of men
something or other happens to them,
for men nro as sensitive to influence as
we nro powerful iu developing influ
ence."
"A person whpso iife is just as regular
as n checker board—oh ! of all tho mel
ancholy singing that I ever hoard wns
that of a bullfinch in a cage that had
been taught a littlo operatio air—(and
Mr. Beecher showed how the bullfinch
whistled)—and then over and over and
over again, until I wanted to wring its
nook.”
“All real education brings men to
men, and wherever you see men by tho
force of education separating thomselvos
from and living above their fellow men,
you may be sure they aro uneducated
and vulgar just in that degree, for tho
essential spirit of evolvement toward
tho good iu man is the Christianliki
spirit."
"The command to bo orthodox is not
to be found anywhere in the New Testa
ment. Organized beliefs nre all very
well—among other things; but organiza
tion is not the sum of religion, nor even
the need of religion.”
"I don't object to elective affinities; I
don’t object that men who are alike in
tellectually should fellow together; but
they must not build up a wall between
themselves and their kind.”
"The sign that a man is a gentleman
is his consideration for thoso who are
not; tho sign that a man is educated is
the largeness of his sympathy; the sign
that a man is truly refined is not that
there is a Desert of Sahara in his soul,
but that ho blossoms like n prairie.”
Dit. Otto Kkummeu, of Gottingen,
who has been investigating the area of
oceans, estimates the superficies of tho
Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans at
194,787,425 square miles, and tho total
superficies of all the seas on the globe
at 231,915,905, while the total super
ficies of the continents and islands he
puts at 34,354,950 square miles.
A Bridgeport,, Conn., man lias in
vented a machine which will make 150,-
000 nails a dav.
Tho following account of the dofeat of
ITiekR Pacha is published in tho Paris
Journal dm Ijchatu: Tho latest informa
tion which has reached Cairo regarding
the disaster of Hicks Pacha’s army is so
singular and so very tragic that it could
nt first bo hardly believed as possible.
But it is now confirmed by so largo a
number of trustworthy witncsHos thnt it
is no longer possible to doubt tho fact.
It was not tho Mahdi who conquered
Hicks Pacha; tho lnttor and his men
perished in an intestine struggle, victims
of an error which throw Egyptians
against Egyptians. The Mahdi anil his
bauds only took a secondary pnrt in tho
battle. They only arrived in timo to in
crease tho butchery and reap tho fruits
of victory. This is what happened. You
know what a conflict had arisen between
General Hicks and his Egyptian col
league, Alnidin Pnoha. The first wnnted
to inarch directly on El Oboid, tho
second proposed to follow the hilly route,
a moro diflicult road, but a safer one,
and which offered the best advantage of
allowing the troops to rest during the
day near the Mclbass wells before at
tacking El Obeid. Tho rumor was
spread Hint in consequence of this rup
ture Alnidin Pacha had abandoned Gen.
nicks with pnrt of tho army, aud hopes
were long entertained thnt he had been
snved. Alas ! this separation was des
tined, on tho contrary, to become the
cause of tho ruiu of tho Egyptians and
of tho loss of tho Soudan, Tho two
generals having found it impossible to
ooino to an understanding, it was re
solved thnt oach should take tho road ho
considered liest and that in tho event of
ono of the corps being attacked by tho
enemy tho other would hasten to its
rescue. This plan was carried out.
Alaidiu Pacha reached tho mountain,
while nicks Pnchn marched straight to
ward I'll Obeid. Both corps were passed
by soldiers of tho Mahdi, who, without
giving battle harassed them incessantly
on the flanks. Tho troops hod loft to
ward midday. At midnight sharp firing
was heard in tho direction of tho moun
tains. Hicks l’uoha nt once ordered hie
men to advnnoo and support Alnidin
Pacha. It wns pitch dark. Tho sharp
shooters fired without knowing what
they were nbout. After an hour’s hur
ried march tho troops reoohod the middl
nf tho mountain. Tho vanguard an
nounced that all tho lioights were occu
pied by the enemy. Suddenly a shower
of bullets fell on tho army. A part took
to flight, while the other stood firm.
Tho fighting continued desperately until
daylight nppearod, when a horrible
spectacle presented itself. Hioks Poclia’s
troops were almost annihilated, and at
the top of the bill the Egyptian uni
forms were in sight. Alnidin Pacha nnd
Hicks Psoha's troops had been butcher
ing each other ever sinoo midnight.
The central column, commanded by
Geuornl Hicks, hod suffered tho most.
A small plateau whoro it had halted
wns strown with dead and dying. The
bodies of throo Europeans lay where the
staff had taken position.
flen. Mackenzie’s Fiancee,
The London 7'imis notes the recom
mencement of l>cot sugar making iu
England. The works at Lavenliam in
Suffolk, where licet sugar was manu
factured from 18G9 to 1878, have been
acquired by a private company for tho
pnrpose of recommencing the industry
with the advantage of reoent and more
economical processes. Tho company
lias an authorized capital of $1,000,000
and includes many gentlemen of high
standing. The purpose of tho company,
as explained at a large gathering of agri
culturists, is to start the new industry
so that sugar factories may soon be
dotted about many parts of the kingdom.
Lavonham is ehosen for the beginning,
because the beet crop is new to farmers
in that neighliorhood. The projectors
of tho company, after four years of stydy
and experiment, have reached the con
clusion that recently-invented methods
of extracting sugar from the beet are
simpler and less expensive than those
formerly employed, and they we confi
dent that tho industry will be remunera
tive if only a sufficient snpply of beet
is forthcoming. Not only has there been
improvement in processes, but in the
qualities of tho beets themselves, the
experiments of tho Sugar Association of
tho Zollvercin having resulted in the
development of roots richest in sugar.
The plant has been so improved as to
grow tho heaviest weight per acre com
patible with the most sirupy quality of
juico. The present agricultural depres
sion in England specially invites to any
experiment which offers a reasonable
chance for profit. About one-half the
1,000,000 tons of sugar consumed in the
United Kingdom last year was made
from beet in countries of Europe no moro
favorably situated than England. There
aro thought to bo snitablo tracts of land
in England on which the beot sugar
industry may bring a woalth of produc
tion similar to that Been in France and
parts of Belgium, of North Germany
and Prussia. Germany has increased its
beet crop in ten years from 8,000,000 to
8,500,000 tons. Tho company offors
twenty shillings per ton, delivered, os
their price for tho roots. The yield per
acre may be safely estimated at from 15 to
20 tons, and the total cost of cultivation
per aoro is estimated at $55. A yield of
15 tons would make tho markot value of
tho crop nbout $75, or a yield of 20 tons
nbout $100. The Times suggests that
the company might profitably go shares
with the farmers in growing tho beet,
tho occupior finding land and horses ayd
the company finding manuros and
manual labor. American farmers will
watch with interest the results of tho
Eugliah experiment.
Soudan Villages.
A San Antonio lottor says : It is prob
ably known to but few thnt Mackouzio
was to have married witliiu a few months
when his mind failed him. His be
trothed is a Mrs. Sharp, of Antonio,
Texas, n lady to whom ho was devotedly
attached. Somo of his friends think
that tho emotions in view of his prospec
tive happiness wore too much for tho,
soldier, and when the whole story is told
there is n probability about this theory.
Years ago Mackenzie was stationed hero
for a timo and lived in the family of
Mrs. Tunstall, who is tho mother of
Mrs. Sharp. The young girl, just ma
turing iuto womanhood, was n great fa
vorite with tho young officer, and there
grew up between them a groat friend
ship, amounting to n passion on tho part
of the then Lieutenant, hia friends say.
Tho lady was of fine family; Mackenzie
had his stars to win. They drifted
apart, Mias Tunstall becamo Mrs. Sharp,
and tho exoitement of border warfare
helped relieve tho tension on the rising
officer’s heart-strings. A few months ago
Mackenzie camo back here, no longer a
subordinate, but to take Gen. Ord’s
place. Frontier fighting was a thing of
tho past, and before the officer was the
last half of a lifetime of garrison quiet
and ease. He came here to find Mrs.
Sharp a widow, and tho old feeling re
vived with increased strength. It was
not long before Mackenzie learned that
his ardent love was returned. The
course of courtship ran smooth aud even
as tho cement promenade around tho
parade ground. Tho day had been set
for tho nuptials. But the cup of happi
ness was too full. The strain on heart
aud miud had been a sovere one through
nil the lonely years aud the camp hard
ships. Tho relief aud tho rebound were
too much. His friends say the General
seemed to let go all restraint with the
sadden change in his fortunes. Strongei
grew the delirium and the excesses un
til all became alarmed, and finally the
last incident mado plain that the asylum
claimed "poor Mackenzie.”
A gentleman bought a newspaper,
aud tendered in payment a piece of forty
sous. Tho newspaper woman: "i
haven t the change; you can pay mo as
you pass along to-morrow.” The'gentle
man: "But suppose I should be killed
to-day 1” The newspaper woman: "Oh,
it wouldn’t be a very great loss 1”
The recent proposal of a stay-at-home
strategist to "occupy” with British
troops some of tho Soudanese villages
on tho Nile between Berber and Khar
toum must havo considerably amused
those who know what tho villages iu
question are liko. Shcndy, the most
important place on that section of the
river, is moro than half in ruins, and
even tho houses whioh aro still inhabit
ed can hardly bo distinguished at first
sight from thoso which aro not. As for
tho smaller villages, they consist merely
of twenty or thirty mud burrows, phis-
lered with half-rotten straw, not exactly
adapted for military occupation. Evon
these dens, however, aro only tenanted
by tho householders of tho Soudan dur
ing the rainy season. At othor times
they actually live up in tho trees under
huge "sun-shades” of intertwisted
boughs covered with straw, liko tho
hairless apes described by M. du Chail-
lu. Aro tho untortunato British soldiers
expected to scramblo up into the trees
and to "occupy” ono of thcBO straw um
brellas apiece?
Baby’s Mother.
Oh, little baby, all pink, and
wrinkled, and ugly ns you aro in men’s
eyes, how sweet you are to your mother 1
Heaven knows why, and Heaven only-
say it reverently—Heaven that sent
you. A woman who has never loved a
baby is not half a woman. She does not
know what love can be. In every other
phase of love there is some selfishness.
In that which wo feel for our baby there
cau bo none. What docs it bring to
a mother, this morsel of humanity, but
pain, and fear, and weakness, depriva
tion of ploaauro, nnd vigils many and
long ? Yet the love she has for it pays
for all. It is a passion—though it has
never been called so—tho strangest,
sweetest, purest passion possible.
When a lover’s lips touch hers a
girl looks fair and bright, and ns beauti
ful as she ever will iu life, so that thoBQ
who see her cuvy and admire; yethor emo
tions may then lie merely an equnl mix
ture of love and vanity. When a mother
kisses her first babe she is often pale and
far from boautifnl, but never in her life has
such a depth of tenderness dwelt iu her
soul; never was she so near perfection;
for all that wo women have of good and
truo in our hearts has its base in mother-
love. It is from this that our power to
care for our households, to do our duty
as daughters, sisters, and wives, must
principally spring. Tho woman simply
capable of romantic emotion may havo
loverH by the score, but is never truo to
one, and is always Bclilsh to tho heart's
core, grasping all she can, and giving
nothing. The woman with strong
mothcr-lovo in their souls give that —
though iu less degree than to their bnbes
—to nil they love; and so is home built
as the nest by the mother-bird
FOR CURING thfc
1ND
I’olillCM in Mexico.
Mexico has no political conventions.
Tho newspapers do the nominating. Tho
papers bogin a discussion of candidates
about n year provious to the Presidential
eloction. Next they "postulate” or
nominate certain candidates. At the
Load of the paper will appear, "We
postulate” so and so, naming the jour
nal’s choice. Then, on election day, the
voters assemble at the polling places,
and enoli deposits a writton bailot for
electors, who are to constitute the Elec
toral Board of the State. This law stipu
lates that tho ballot must bo written,
aud a table, with paper nnd writing uten
sils, is provided beside the ballot box,
and the ballot must be written aud im
mediately deposited under the inspec
tion of tho Supervisor. Sometimes the
voters of tho different partios will meet a
few hours previous and agree upon some
candidate, but usually each voter has
made a choice of candidates without any
pressure from party machinery.
Gas from Sawdust
%
Removing the Distressing Effecte of Mftk.-.. * -
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HA8 BEEN FOUND So'
NEARLY INFALLIBLE.
THAI
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting tho patient.
PREPARED BT
OR. J. C. AYER a CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
Bold by all DruggUU. Price ft, six bottles for
Lost It.—George Smith, of Indiana
county, Fa., put $15,000 iu bills in a
woodon chest in his cellar. He would
not trust his money to tho banks.
When he brought tho chest to light a
few days ago to count ovor his treasure,
ho found that the rats had burrowed
through aud through tho oliest until
only a small fraction of tho original pack
age of bills was in a negotiable condi
tion.
New Yons, counting tho cities on Its lidos,
linn over 2,000,000 of population,
Mullein Vs, Cod I.lver Oil.
Dr. Quillinn, tlio lending authority of Great
Urltain on lung dlseason, nays, while one of kia
patients gained only seven pounds by tho use
of Cod Liver Oil, she gained over thirteen by
ths usn of Mullein. Tho old Held Mullein mad'o
into a tea and combined with Hwect Gum,
.presents in Taylor’s Chorokeo Remedy of Hweet
Gum and Mullein, a pleasant and effective euro
for Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds and Con
sumption. l'rico 11 Belh and #1.00. This with
Dr. Riggers’ Southern Remedy, an equally efll-
eacioua remedy for Cramp-Colic, Diarrluna,
Dysentery, anti shildren buffering from the
effects of teething presents a little Medicine
Chest no household should bo without, for the
speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks
of the' lungs and bowels. Ask your druggist
for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Gu., proprietor Taylor's Trombim
Cologne.
■ Wouk on the Jersey City end of the Hudson
Riser tunnel will soon be resumed.
The secret of the largo anil constant sales of
Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound probably
lies in tho fact that whereas tnero are many
"Ritters" and “Tonics” of equal value, bo ft
moro or less, the Vegetable Compound is so
completely superior to all other preparations
specifically recommended for tho needs of
women that it has practically no rivals.
1 f>6,199 persons emigrated from Oermauy,
mostly to tlio United Htates, last year.
The village of Deseronto, Ontario, is
said to be lighted with gas made from
sawdust. The lumber company, to
which the settlement owes its life, cuts
fifty million feet of lumber annually,
and what to do with tho huge heaps ol
sawdust has been a vexatious problem.
Before introduction iuto tho retorts, the
sawdust is thoroughly driod, after which
from twenty to thirty thousand feet of
gas nro obtained from a ton. In illumi
nating power it is said to bo equal to
that made of coal, and is entirely frso
from sulphur.
We Mliould Help One Annllier.
Mr. Norman Hunt, of No. till) Chestnut
street, Hpringfleld, Mass., writes April 10,
JNNi, saying:
“Having the affliction caused by kidney
and liver diseases, and after enduring the
aches, pains, weakness and depression inci
dent thereto until body nnd soul wore nearly
distracted, 1 sought for relief nnd a cure
from my trouble, and was told by a friend
who had been cured by it himself, that the
liest and only sure cure was Hunt’s Remedy,
and op Hi his recommendation I commenced
taking it, and tho first few doses improved
my condition in a very marked manner, and
a continuance of its use has justified all that
my friends claimed for it—that it was n
sure and permanant cure for nil diseases of
tho kidneys and liver. Several of my friends
in Springfield havo used it with the most
gratifying results, aiul 1 feel it my duty as
well ns a pleasure to mo to recommend Hunt’s
Komody in the highest possible torm4."
Mn mi fuel ii rer’s Testimony.
Mr. H. W. Puyne, manufacturer of har
ness, saddlery, trunks, valises, etc., No.
417 Main street, Springfield, Moss,, wntos us
under da’e of April 10, :
"Gentlemen—I have used Hunt’s Remedy,
the b-st. medicine for diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder nnd urinary organs, and have
received great benefit to my health from its
use, and I find that it will do just what is
claimed for it; it will cure disease and re-
vtore health. I therefore pronounce it the
best medicine that I have over used.”
Iloslon nnd Alhnny Knllroml.
Albert Holt, Esq., paymaster Boston and
Albany railroad, at Springfield, Mass.,
writes April 23, 1883: "I have used Hunt's
Remedy, and ray experience with it has been
such that I can cheerfully say that 1 am
satisfied thnt it will do just what it promises
to do, if used according to directions.”
The Mississippi Senato passed a bill for the
formal trial of habitual drunkards.
The expenditures on roads in the Yellow
stone Park this year will he 1210,000,
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
SII Article that Will Make tke Raid am
,, , lirny Itrjnirp.
Many or the hair dressings of the day nre
excellent, but the great mass of tho stuffs sold
for promoting tho growth and bringing back
tho original color, aro mere humbugs, while
not a few are pernicious in their effects upon
the scalp and hair. Tlio falling out of the hair,
tho accumulations of dandruff, Hint tho pro-
mature change in color aro all evidenced of a
diseased condition of the scalp and the glands
which nourish tho hair. To arrest these causes
tho articlo used must possess medical ns woll
ns chemical virtues, nnd the chatigo must bo
gin under the scab) to lie of permanent nnd
lasting benoflt. Petroleum oil is tho article
which is made to work such extraordinary
results; but it is after tho best refined ertlclo
has been chemically treated, and completely
deodorized, that it is In pro|ior condition for
tlio toilet and receives the namo of Carbollno.
It wns in fnr-olT Russia that the effects of po-
troleum upon the hair were first observed; a
government officer having notieod that a par
tially bald-headed servant of his, when trim
ming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his
oil-besmeared hands in bis scanty locks, and
tho result wns, in a few months, a much finer
head of black, glossy hair than ho ever had
lieforo, Tho oil was tried on horses ami cattle
thnt had lost their hair from cat t lo plague, and
tho results wero marvelous. The manes and
tails of horses, which had fallen out, wero
completely restored In a few weeks. Thoso
ex[ieriments woro heralded to tho world, but
no one in civilized society could tolerate tho
use of refined petroleum as n dressing for tho
linir. But tho skill of ono of our chemists has
ovorcomo tho difficulty, and he has succooded
In perfecting Carbollno,rondoring it us dainty
ns tho famous eau do cologne. Ex]>oriment«
on the human hair and skin wero attendod
with tho most astonishing results. A fow ap
plications, where the hair wns thin and falling,
gave romnrknhlo tone nnd vigor to the scalp
and tho hair. Every particle of dandruff disap-
jiears on the first or socond dressing, all cuta
neous disease of the skill ami scalp aro rupidly
ami |ieniinucntly healed, and the liquid seems
to jienetrate to the root of the hair at once. It
is well known that the most beautiful colors
nro made from {lotroleuni, and by some mys
terious oporat ion of naturo the uso of this arti
cle gradually imparts a beautiful light brown
color to tho nair. which by continued uso deep
ens to black. The color remains permanent,
and the chango is so gradual that the most
intimate friends can scarcely detect its pro-
S ress. In a word, It is the most wonderful
iacovory of tho age, and well calculated to
make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice.
Carboline is put up In a neat ami attractive
manner and'sold by all dealers In drugs and
medicines. Vrire one dollar a bottle. Ken
nedy Sc Co., Pittsburg, Pn., general agents
for the United States and Canadas.
Wo advise our render* to give It a trial,
feeling satisfied that one application will
convince them of its wonderful effects.
Auhtuama could furnish 450,000 men from
20 to 40, capable of bearing arms.
The Indian of falcon glance and Hon bear
ing, tho theme of tho touching ballad la gone;
but the petroleum they discovered, now mad*
into Carbolino, tho Natural Hair Restorer
will live furovar.
The msnufacturoof rope from asbestos has
become a large industry in England.
Leading Physicians, Eminent Divines—all
who try it, endcises Samaritan Nervine.
A lazy policeman, like a good piece of cloth,
s known by his nap.
Dr. L. M. G. McPheeton, B’oomington
Ind., writes: "Samaritan Nervine cures fit*,’
London covers 700 squaro miles, has 700,000
bouses, and 5,000,000 inhabitants.
Tho short, b&ckmg cough, which leads to
consumption, is cured by Piso’s (Juro.
Dakota’s new capitol, at Bismarck, will be
rcaiWfor^o^cngsncv^lune^l^^^^^^^^^^^
8t^|)
keftviHf
ftTHEQBEitf]
: ImERWEI
A SPECIFIC FOH
Epilcrsy,
A/vuma, Convul
sions, Falling
Sickness, 8.. Vitus
Daucc, Alcohol
ism, Opium Eat
ing, Syphillis,
Scrofula, Kings
Evil, l T gly Blood
Diseases, Dysj*p>
iia, Nervousness,
Sick Headache,
'Uh e u m a 11 s m,
Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, /Hood Sores,
Biliousness, t'ostivenes.». Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Troubles and hregularities. #1.50.
Hamplo Teall’inniilnla.
"Samaritan Ncrvlno is doles wonders.
Dr. J. O. Mrbctnoln, Alexander City, Ala.
"I feel It mv duty to recommend It.”
Dr. 1). K. I .aught In. Clyde, Rama*.
"It cured where phvstclam failed.”
Bov. J. A. Jidlc, Rearer, Ta.
AT Correspondence freely answered. "W
Ths Dr. 9. A. Richmond Med. Co., SI. Joseph, Mo.
For teattinoBlaU and circular* sond ttamp. (a
tt Uracglsts. C. K. Crlttenion, Agent, N. T.
XX-CaUTION.-XX.
AS BLUE FLANNEL 6ARMENTS
OflaAi lar Quallly af Oaadl
are aoM *« tha " ,,nuln» Ml.ldleaea." which aroool
raa.le by that mill, Tlia MlitilU.** Company, In ordaj
lo liroUe* their euatomera and tlia ,*
I’ltUhereaftcr all OlothtnS from T.lKNUlDI.lt-
SKt STANDARD 1NDitto I.1.UB FLANNKlA AND
\ ACHT OLOTIIS, aol.1 by all tea.jtin c.lothlere. muai
beer the "SILK IIANQKRS," Vuruleliei by the Bailing
Af euu to Ell parties ordering tlie good A.
Wendell, fay a co., j
SBM.IN.1 A0F.NTH, MIDDLESEX COMPART.
M And a* Worth SI . New York; SSI franklin Btl
Boa Lou, MIA ChelUiut SU, i'hlladoliilu'
lOOKStaspT
a liaaw ear**
AMXBISM
lOEfiHA
^IreSiaffTonEALiiaeasniWKi^TOKu 1 * 11
To Speculators.;
R. Lindblom k Co., I. 0. Miller A Co.,
4 and 7 Chamber ol , _ - « Broedwer,
Commerce, Oblongs. now Yort.
Crain and Provision Brokers
Menhori of all prominent Prodnro EiehengM la
Kcw York, Chlowo, St. Louie and Milwank-o.
We bare eioluairn privet* teU.rr.ph wir* betwcoa
Chioaao And New Yor*. Will ninoot* ordere on c,o»
Judgment when rninoUcd. Bond for oirculere contain-
Uispealiotalers. HOUT. LINDBLOM 4CO..C bloagw
A Orugsl t’s Story.
Mr. Isaac Chapman, druggist, Nowburg,
N. Y., writes us : "I have for tho past ten
years sold several gross of Dr. Wm. Hall’s
Balsam for the Lungs. I can say of it what
I cannot suy of any other medicine. I have
never heard a customer speak of it but to
praise its virtues in the highest manner. I
J have recomineu-iod it in a groat many ca-es
of whooping cough, with the happiest effects.
1 have used it iu my own family for many
years ; in fact, always have a bottle In the
medicino closet.”
Robert Wilson had just retired to bed
when the wind struck his home at Rocking-
hair.. N. C. His clothing lay upon a chair,
nnd in his vest was a gold watch. He was
blown out into the garden, and his watch
was found banging by the chain in the top of
a high tree near by. It was still going.
riles! Plies! Piles.
8nre cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Tiles. One box has cured worst cases of 20
rears’ standing. No one need suffer live min-
ktes after UBing William’s Indian Pile Ointment.
It absorbs tumors, allaya itching, acts as poul
tice, gives iuBtant relief. Prepared only for
Tiles, itching of private parts. Mailed for
Frazier Med. Co.. Clevelaud. O.
LYDIA E. riXKftAX’g
Vegetable Compound
xs ▲ posit:vi cun ^
For Female CemplalitciBd
kWcEkneaiei to common to
our beot feuiol© population*
It will oura entlrelj tho wont form of Fonmle Com*
pl&lnts, all OTarl&n trouble*, Inflammation and Ulcer*
lion, Falling and Dluplaoementa, and tho consequent
Biilnal Weakness, and Is particularly adaptod to ths
Juanffo of Lifs. •*.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus la an
parly atawe of development. Ths tendsney to cancerous
humors there Is checked very spsedily by its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
.or stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches. Nervous Prostration.
Oeneral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indlwea
lion. That feeling: of bearing down, causing pain, weight
md backache, Is always permanently cured by its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act la
harmony with the laws that govorn ths Femalo system.
For the oure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, thli
Compound is unsurpassed. Price $1.00. Six bottles for $6.00,
No family should be without LYDIA E. PUrKBAlTi
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of the liver. 10 cents a box at all druggists. *
GOOD NEWS
Or.at.il lnd»e»m*tiU »»« oft
f.r.d, Now’, four tim* to g*t up
ord.i. for our colobr-Ud TfM
and t'oR.*o.and noun a brnth
ful Gold Bond or Moo. Hw China
To. 8.1, or Uaodwai. DMutatod
s? c d , !x ft sr awai 5d*ssjr g ?
amjk^an.tea
ox ’iHO.
81 and
CONSUMPTION.
1 have a positive remedy for the above disease; bj ttd
nee thounands of caees of the worst kin l and of Jong
standing have been cured. Indeed, sontrong is my faitn
in it.offloaoy, that I will amid Tw6 BOTTlKH KRKK.
together wit h a VALllABLK TRBATIHB on thie dis
ease, to any nufforer. (*ive Kxpp'flS and P. O. address.
DK. T. A. SLOCUM, Ittl Pearl Hi., New York
30 DAYS', TRIAL
DR.
Umo. L. LANGE’S
lady’s Protector
and Supporter.
Prio.: Silk, 13; Linen. <1 SO.
REMITTANCE WITH ORDER.
SENT BY MAIL.
Hend for Descriptive Circular,
/j^\704 Broadway, N.Y. City.
" Aient. Wanted.
WILBOR’8 COMPOUND OP
[PURE COD LIVERI
OIL AND LIME.*;
1T1LK0T11O.VOLTA10 BFLT and other KTaBCTIUO
JPj Afpi iancbs are sent on Days’ Trial TO Ml.lf
ONLY, YOUNO OH OLD, who are suffering from
hXRVOUB DBBILITY. LOST VlTALITT, W ASTIR <1
VVfaknxsbem, aud all klndisd diaeaaoa. JBpeotly re
lief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and
Mamiood Ouaiiantxicin. Bend at once lor Illustrate*
Pnrophlet free. Address
Voltaic Belt Oo., Marshall,_Migh.'
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDINS
FULL JEWELLED GENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR SI2.60.
Inspection before purchasing. '
J. P. 8TKVKN8 4b CO-,Jswaters, .
Atlanta. Iia-
m FOOTE’ 8 Original METHODS
| llaHe Hew without doc- op
;domb
OLD EYES tors,medicine or (lasie* |
DIIDTII DC c *rea withotopen
nUl I U IlC pr uucouifortalilotrn«s. J
pmUfKK Care* without cnttlntr;XIITIJ17 •
rnlRIUOlO »ew, r alnl.*. t .ar..8ui<-.M llfhf'
NERVOUS
CHRONICBSSBfsailiStlPBS®
Address Dr. 1. B. FOOTS, Box 7SI, N. Y. City.
■BWdiARMUit to 'idlers and Heirs. Send stamp
PF £4 Q * or Circulars. l Ob. 1*.
iLNOlURO UADI, Att'y, Washington. D. O.
‘and WHISKY HABIT*
CURED INTHRKK WKKKS.
For Pamphlets, proofs and terms,
address in confidence with
stamp W. C BELUJIY,
M.D., Atlaata, Georgia.
GENTS WANTED f*rthebett and fastest sell
ing Pictorial Books and Bible*. Pnoes reduced 81
per oent. National Pubi-Isming Oo , Atlanta, Os.
m Vf na|M.a Send damp for onr New Book on
PflTF BIN F^nts. £. BINGHAM' Pat*
I N I lall I \J ent Lawyer, Washington, D. C.
To One and All.—Are yon suffering from n
Gough, Cold, Asthma, Broncnitis, or %ny of the various
pulmonary trouble* that so often end in Consumption ?
If so, use “Wilbor’s Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime,” a
i*f*» at.d sum remedy. This in no quack preparation,
but is prescribed by the ruodicul faculty. Msnufd on'y by
A. B. WiLBOB, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
i lace tosecure R^ashlngtdl 11 ^ 1 . 1 ^.
rcICIIItHS.
-TO HELL Lf'BRL
eating Shoe and Harness
^u>
A iENTS WANTED o.
Oils. E. F. DlKTKUIi KIH
MILLERS and
Ttfvelnud, Ohio.
Cistern Pumps, Wind Mill Pumps,
Tube Well Pump*, and the r/ieunuL
hest Force /’lmi* in the world.
Id Foroe Puir.p Co., l. w kport, N.Y.
or now cataloguiLTlL. mj. BING- I) TO
»and Milling M ^Washington, J). C, ^ M.n. 'liu. .
ad cheapest in theV- * J Drills, oti
Bend for
Wheels
plest aud cheapest
us before buying. A. A.DsF£ OUR N 1 '~
JdrAUnUon UUB pi*p«r. Jity or country,
- v yoods for our
lor sample and
*Avo., N. Y.
and fa--te*t sell*
Juoed 3J
Atlaola, U*
OR LARGE CATALOGUE Threshing
Suw Mills. Steam Engines, Plows, Grain
A. 15. 1 'ai’ijuhnr, \-»rk, Ps.’
OLD RIP feifcuSi£T". k, T^Y°rP. c '“
17, ’HJ