Newspaper Page Text
IS TITE MOON INHABITED^
~.?!3SZZfSSEEI>£ m
Were H »M n>4e Whet II
Itfare Okxrfall'in l* be Slaile.
At the astronomical observatory ot
Berlin, says a translation from Nya
Prcsten Jleltinp/or, a discovery lias been
made whiob, without doubt, will cause
the greatest sonsation, not only among
the adepts in scienoo, but oven among
the most learned. Professor Blond-
luaun, in that city, has found, beyond a
doubt, that our old friend, the moon, is
not merely a lantern which kindly fur
nishes light for flic loving youth and
pas companies of our plnnot, but the
abode of living lieings, for which he is
prepnred to furnish proofs most con
vincing. This question has agitated
humanity trom lime immemorial, and
lias been the object of the gravest inter
est. But the opinions have always dif
fered very widely, and no two minds
hold one and the snnio. Already in
ancient tiracH tlio belief prevailed that
I ho moon was inhabited with somo
higher organized, intelligent beings,
somewhat resembling man, and in order
to communicate with them the earthly
enthusiasts planted rows of trees sovoral
iftilcs in length so as to form tho figure
of the Pythagorean theorem.
The celebrated astronomer, Schrodor,
in the beginning of tho present century,
fancied that ho could detect places on
the surfaco of the moon which periodi
cally grew lighter and darker, nnd from
this fact he derived tho conclusion that
the phenomenon was a proof of existing
vegetation. During the last few tlo-
cadiw, however, tho idoa of life on tho
moon has tieeu hold up to ridicule nnd
totally scorned by men of learning. But,
nevertheless, it has boon provod to bo
correot. By aocident Dr. Blendmauu
Idi.iid that the observations of the moon
gave but uusutisraotory results, owing to
the Intensity of the light power of tho
moon's atmosphere, which is so strong
It: t ft afToots the correctness of tho ob-
o i vat ions in a very high degree. lie
then conceived the idea to mnke tho ob
ject glass of the rofraotor less sensitive
to tho rays of light, and for that pur-
I m iso he darkonod it with the smoke of
cninphor. It took months of experi
menting before ho sueoecdod in finding
bis right degree ot obsourity of the
glass, and when finally found he theu,
w ith the rofraotor, took a very accurate
photo of tho moon’s surface. This ho
placed in n sun microscope, which gave
the picture a diameter of fifty-five and a
half feet. The revelation was most start
ling. It perfectly overturned all hithor-
to entertained ideas ot tho moon's sur
face. Those level plalus whioli formorly
wjsro hold to bo oceuns of water, provod
to be verdant fields, and what formerly
wore considered mountains turned out
ns deserts of sand and oceans of water.
Towns and habitations of all kinds were
plainly discernible, as well ns signs of
industry and traffic. The learned pro
fessor's study aud observations of old
Inina will bo repeated every full moon
wlicu the sky is dear, nnd wo venture
to predict that the timo is not fur off
when wo shall know more nlwrat tho
man In the moon than as being an agent
iu English politics.
An Unnatural Mother.
WHY THE SAFE WAS OPES.
(litre Jewels Left Inernire la Inear* III*
I'rmonnl MnlrtT ol n Wife.
THE PANAMA CANAL
HOW
TIIK CONNDKNOI OF
PUBLIC WAN ASUSKO.
The fact that the recent robbery of
85,000 worth of diamonds from the resi-
donoo of the Hon. O. O. B. Wnlkor, in
Coming, N. Y., during his absonco was
committed with the greatest case, bo j
causo the safe in whioli tho jewelry was ■
kept was not looked, has given rise to {
much surprise and unfavorable com
ment. No one oonld unde rstand, says 1
nn Klmira correspondent of tho New I
York Sun, how n man of tho ox-L'ou- 1
grensman’o strict business methods |
could be so candors ar.d thoughtless in 1
regard to the protection of his house- ■
hold treasures, especially as many of
them, through association and long
family possession, had a value to him
much beyond tholr intrinsic worth. I
When questioned on the subject by n 1
friend, tho latter was stiff further sur
prised to bo told by Mr. Walker that the
fact of tho safo being left open was not
tlio result of carelessness or thoughtless- l
ness, but was left open by his express
order and direction.
"Wlion I am at homo,” satd tho ex- 1
Congressman, “I always kick tho safe ^
nnd put tho key away. When I go
away from homo It is understood in my
house that the safo must not lie looked.
Yon will remember that when tho
Wellsboro’ Bank was robbed a few
years ago, tlio cashier and members of
bis family were treated with great cru
elty and violonoo by tho robbers because
of their resisting the demands for tlio
keys to the vanlts and safe. That set
me to thinking, and one day I said to
my wife:
'"Wo havo some things in that safe
which are valuablo and very dear to ns.
Now, it is only a question of timo when
somo ruffian or ruffians will como after
them. If I am at homo tlio chances are
that they will not get them ; but I may
Lenka Meat he Ball* a* Balk Rada al Ike
Oltek.
ked,
ho away at the time,
and flud that safo look
tnte nt no personal violonoo toward you
in their efforts to effect nn entrance to
it. AU tho precious relies and treasures
in tho world would not l>o recompense
for tho results of such
Therefore, when I am absent from
home, tho safo must not lie locked;
then if robbers come they will secure
their booty and retiro without disturb
ing yon.' •
"Hobbcr* camo while I was away, se
cured the booty nnd left without dis
turbing Mrs. Walker or any one else.
They wero oven considerate enough to
administer other to my wife for fear of
disturbing her. Suppose that safe bail
l icon looked. I don’t caro to ovou con
jecture what the consequences might
have been, and 1 feel that in saving ray
family from them, tho paying of 85,000
was a tritium matter. ”
Corn Culture.
Most people are under the impression
that the entrances to the Panama canal
are to be open to the sea, without any
looks or other hindrances. This, indeed,
may have boon the primitive intention
of the originators of tho scheme, but a
more thorough study of the question
has shown that, though it would be pos
sible to construct the canal under those
conditions, there are forcible reasons for
closing the canal with a look chamber
at the extremity where it will join the
Pacifio ocean. It has been ascertained
that the tides in tho Atlantic and Pacifio
differ very materially. At Colon, on the
Atlantic, tho difference between high
nnd low water mark is not more than
fifty-eight centimetres, whereas at
Panama, on the Pacific, the average va
riation in tho height of tho water is four
metres, and is sometimes not less than
six. Moreover, high water at Colon is
almnt nine hours later than at Panama.
The maximum difference which could
exist between the level of the waters of
the two oceans would therefore be equal
to half tho hoight to whioli tho tide
rises at Panama, on tho Pacifio. As ro-
gards tlio ahovo-mentionod difference in
tho tidos at Colon and Panama, all the
above-stated facts have been well known
for tho past half a century. Fifty years
ago Col. Lloyd, who ran a line of levels
from sea to sea, made known to the en
gineering world tho aliove foots, ami
they must have been known, or should
have Iteen known, by tho French engi
neers who mode the preliminary snrvey,
for Connt do Lesssps some four years or
more ago. Binco Cel. Lloyd’s survey,
the American engineer who laid the line
of the Pnnama railroad must certainly
have rediscovered these facts in regard
to the levels of the Atlantic nnd Pacifio
oceans. However that may be, tho pres
ent engineers of the canal oompnny
linvo only very rcoently discovered tlmt
they cannot make this an absolutely
treatment. I n Boa level oanal.” That is a natural im
possibility. Thoy have greatly abtiHcd
tho confidence of the publio and tho in
nocent subscriber* to the capital stock of
the “Interoceanio Canal Company,” by
promising an open, unlocked "sen
level” canal, at a certain (and compara
tively oheap) cost, which promise served
as a basis to catoh contributions for tho
shares.
■U S1CBET TROUBLES.
New the close of one of tbs most trying of
the few hot days of the present year a pale,
care worn woman might have been scon at
the window of her dwelling apparently ms
condition of complete exhaustion, nor ef
forts to meet the accumulated dutlea of
her household had been great but unsuc
cessful, while the caro of a sick child, whose
walls could even then be heard, was addod to
her otherwise overwhelming trouble*.
Nature had done much for her and In her
youthful days she had been not only beautiful
out the possessor of health such as ts seldom
seen. But home and family duties and the
depressing cares which too often accompany |
them bad proven greater than her splendid
strength and she felt at that moment not only
that Ufa was a burden but that death would
tie a grand relief. This Is no unusual expe
rience. It is, in fact, a most common every
day occurrence, and a groat prayer Is con
stantly ascending from thousands of bonny
for deliverance from the deadly power which is
is a rssiTin cm
Fee Female Complaint a and
tWeaknesees so common to
aorbest female population.
It will care entirely the wore* form of Fem*J* Com-
hlnlnta, nil Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcere.
» Palling and
it Wiwknea*,
pa of Llfa.
It will diMoivs and erpvl tamers from lk>> uterus la an
early stare of development. The tendency to cancerous
humor* there I* checked very apaedlly by Ite use.
It remeree (Matures, flatulency, destroys all craring
or etl.nuUnte, end relieve* weaknee* of tho atomacL.
It cur** bloating, Headache* Ncrvou* rro*tr»tlon.
(lanerel PchlUtv, Pfccplcieucne, Dcprcrelon anfl IiinlX**-
tlon. That f(.clii.it of bearing down, caualngpaln, walisht
and backache, I* elcay* permanently cured by It* ue*.
It * 111 nt nil time* and under all clrcumelnncea act la
harmony with tho law* that govern tho Female *y»tcm.
For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of either *e*,thts
Compound I* unii.rpavsea. IVlco01.(10 SLzbutt'.efif orfS.QQ
u/i vv'iioe.' v- — r- . , , Ho family ahould he wlUituI IYD1A I. tJUKITAfTI
enslaving SO many wives, mothers and muigll- j jfyjjjj PILLS. They cure comdlpatlon, blliouvncM and
ailing and Ptoplnovmenta, and tha consequent
Inal Weakness and I* particularly adapted to the
thoy oorao then
thoy will hosi-
Tho Marshall Status.
A drunken woman, dragging a sob
bing girl, aged seven years, through tho
street, attracted a crowd. The little
one’s eyes brightened ns Bhe saw a tall,
well-dressed man, and lifting her hands
appealingly, she exclaimed:
“Oh, papa, oorne and help me. Mam
ma wants to kill me I"
"My Qod I Mary,” satd tho man, iu
an astonished tone of voice, “can it bo
yon ?" .
"Yes," tho woman responded, scowl-
ingly. “Yon can’t get rid of mo. I’m
like a bod penny, always sore to torn np.
Hliut up, you brat,” sho said, as the
child beg (in to ory, “or I’ll throttle tho
life out of yon.”
The man sprang forward, there was a
tussle, the msn’s face was scratched,
and an officer approaching, took the
party to Essex Market.
“She is my wife," said tho man. “I
was once a prosperous merchant, bnt my
wife drank heavily. I neglected my
business, and min was the result. Bix
mouths ago I had her committed to the
Inebriate Asylum aud placed my two
childixm in an orphan’s home, Sho won
released from the asylum this morning,
immediately got drunk ngnin, and went
to tno home aud atolo the child.”
The unnatural mother was committed
for six months.—N. Y. World.
Modern Champagne.
Tho plan of “laying by” corn after it
has nttninod its growth aiul just before
tho development of tho tassel by deep
plowing, is almost a thing of the past
among Eastern farmers. Its injurious
effects have boon most plainly demon
strated during timos of drought by tho
“firing’’ of tho crops aud tlio develop
ment of dwarfed ears.
Advocates of shallow culture, many
of them, do uot use even a light plow
after tho seed is planted, but keep tho
surface of tho ground mellow nnd weeds
subdued by frequent working of the
soil shallow anil fiat—with the culti
vator. Mr. E B. Carman, who hoh suc
ceeded in gaining excessive yields of
corn on comparatively poor soil in New j
Jersoy, is an enthusiastic ndvocato of
drill-planting and level fiat culture. He I
also advises the use of a heavy rollor
upon the drills after planting, aud iudry
weather, believing that a closo contact
of tho soil with the sect! induces early
germination. Prof. Banborn has made
a scries of experiments, the results of
whioli appear to prove that, when tlio
surface soil is kept fine by shallow cul
ture it acts as a mulch to prevent evap- 1
oration, and the growiug crop endures
drought better than when the soil is
left rongh and lnmpy by deep cnlture.
Prof. Roberts, of Cornell University,
after some experiments, takes a con
servative ground; ho believes that root
pruning in wet soils, in moist or wot
weather, when growth is very rapid, is
npt to be beneficial; in dry, hot woathor
it is liable to bo injurious.
A Washington Crank.
Tho Philadelphia J'resa says : That
remarkable crank, Maurice Pinohover,
who has haunted tho halls of the Oapi-
tol at Washington so long and to whom
Ben Porloy Poore gavo a national fame
It is half a century locking a year since
tho movement was started to erect,in
Washington a monument to commemo
rate the sorvioes of Chief Justice Mar
shall. Tho memorial had taken the
form of. a statue by Btory, which was
lately uuveiled with appropriate oere-
mouies. Hereafter visitors to the no- \
ttonal capital may view the striking fea
tures of (he great Chief Justice, but
not all will realize how original and
unique is his title to the honor now paid
him. It is not simply because he was a
profound lawyer or a great judge, but .
because of his achievements in a field of
publio servico which, when he entered 1
it, was as new as it was important, Hu
became Chief Jnstioo when, for tho first -
timo in modern history at least, tho
fundamental law of a nation had been '
embodied in a written constitution, and
henoe when, for the first timo, a judicial
tribunal was oalled upon to expound
snob an instrument. The science of
constitutional interpretation then had
its origin, and Marshall was its founder.
Without the aid of guiding authority or
precedent ho laid the foundation on
which the body of our constitutional law
ns since judicially developed lms been
built up. The work of Marshall, there
fore, differs from that of any other
jtnlgo, American or foreign, for tho roa-
sou that ho was tho great pioneer in a
now department of judicial labor, His
greatness lies iu tho oxtent, tho import
ance and the success of his services iu
this field.
The Wealth of Trinity.
tors. Amt yetthew*iiuticsof life must bo met.
No woman can nlTonl to turn aside from t.ie
prois-r enre of her homo and the ottos who are
committed to lipr onro, although l^doing
thono duties sho may sacrifice her health, aiul
possibly lite itself. The experience of ono
who successfully overcame such trials and )et
retained health aud nil the blessings it brinrt
Is thus told by ilev. william Wateon, itrosid- |
lng eldor of tho Methodist Episcopal church, i
residing at Watertown, N. i He said:
“My wife tiecame completely run down
through overwork ami caro of a Hick member
of our household, and I entertained serious j
apprehensions as to her future. Kho wns lan
guid, pale, utterly exhausted, without appo-
tite, aiul in a complete state of physical de
cline. And yet sho did not, could not negus - ,t
her duties. 1 havo seen her about tho house,try
ing courageously to caro for the ones sho loved,
when I could toff, from the linos upon her
face how much Bho wns suffering. At times
sho would rally for a day or two and tlteii fall
back into the state of nervous exhnustiou she
folt before, llor head pained her frequently,
her Is sly was becoming 1 sowed by pain nnd
all hope or enjoyment in life seouuyt departed.
What to do we could not toll. I resolved,how
ever. to bring bock her life and vitality if
possible nnd to this ondliegan to treat her m y
self. To my great relief her system lias
been toned up, her strength restored, her
health conip’otely recovered, and wholly by
tho use of Warner’s Tipi»eennoe, which I
regard ua tho greatest tonic, invlgorator
and stomach remedy that has ever been
discovered. I wns led to use It the more
readily as I had tested tie honlth-ro-
sturing properties of Warner's Safe Cure
in my own jierson, nnd I therefore know that
any remedy Mr. Warner might produce would
he a vnlnanlo ono. I linvo since recommended
l*otli Warner’s Tinpeonnno nnd Warner’s .Safe
Cure to many of my friends, and 1 know
several doctors of divinity ns well ns numer
ous laymen who nre using both with great
bonofltr."
If all the overworked and duty driven wo
men of America could know of the experience
aluive doseriU-d, and act upon the some, there
can bo lit tle doubt that much of tho pain, and
most of tho depressing influences of lifo might
he avoided. Hueh trutlis ti n too valuable to
remain unknown.
Whatkvkh is Incoming is honeat, and
whatever is honest mnst always be be
coming
A RICH LEOACT.
The Ooneral Attorney of the Pullmsn Sleep
ing Car Company; ex-CMef Justice O. A.
Lochrann, of Georgia, (ays that old Dr. Diggers
could loave no bettor legacy than his Southern
Remedy for bowel affections, and in til his
travels he has never found anything to equal
Dr. Bigger’s Southern Remedy for the relief
of diarrheas, dysentery and the restoration of
the little ones whoso system is suffering such
a drainage) from the effects of teething, eto.
This, with s bottle of Taylor’s Cherokoo Rem
edy of Hweot Gam and Mullein, combining the
stimulating expectorant principle of the sweet
gum with the demulcent healing one of the
mullein, for the cure of croup, whooping
cough, colds and consumption, presents s little
mmomc chest no household should be with
out for the speedy relief of audden and danger
ous attack* of the lunga and bowela. Ask your
druggist for them. Manufactured by Walter
A. Taylor, proprietor Taylor’s Premium Co
logne, Atlanta, Go.
tori'lditjr ot the liver. U ccqto q box at all druggist*.
IIAV.FRVKIt.
I lure FiifferTiil revcrS-
Ij forth* t*«t fivi yoara
from Hay-Forertn early
an.1 mid-*nrmner nail In
the fall. I desire in the
inlorent of roy .fellow-
anITerora to toatily iu
favor of Ely’* Dream
ltalm. My *horl u*« of
It demount rated It* effl-
racy.—J. M*mnor, 401
Broadway; 14. T.
tlrenai Bolin i* a
remedy founded on a
correct duanoei* of this
dr-cano and can bo do-
pended upon. Ml cl*.
m __ _ _ _ at drugKiflt* l Oh cl*, by
mail. Sample bottle by mad 1(1.-t-.
KI.Y nitllS.,J)ruii|i*la. Owens, N. V*
llnnnnke Cotton Proas
The liefitand Cheapest rrefl
inndo. Gostn 1ms than shel
ter oFor other ptwwMi. Hun-
diedain Artunl uno at hotii
Fti-Miu nnd home powor riii§»
lift Ion fufitwf than Any k in
pick. Tha n«w tiwproVf-
inontfi. In fin houses do
se ribod in lue words of tnejf
Inventors fro« to ell. Ad-
dross Roanoki Iron aMD
Wood Wohkb, ('hetta-
n<>ofTonn., or RoAN'»m®
'* n .id|
-FEVER
Rquftro, N. O.
Cotton Frkm Go., Kiel
AlMe Finals Minis
Charlottesville, Va.
Foil Fiuniky. Rost K<iulpjn*»nt Aecfttslbln, Health*
iful Nconery. Terra* VERT low. For t^fttft*
W. P. IHOKINHOW, Principal.
]! CHLORAL AND
OPIUM HABITS
UAMILT CtlKKII. BOOK FllEK.
DR. J. C. HUFFMAN, JEFFERSON, Wisconsin
AGI’AT* W4NTKIM t. wti TkMy-Titre*
Veer* «*..*>Ol lt WII.D INIMAKIS W 0 *,?*iir. n 25
and SIIKRM»I4. e^IO.OOn .old a era fawU l« >«!»•
t day. sjrs.nd ter Hrtrn Trrmi, *r*rlmra rial*. Me., la
A. BTwOUTHINUI'ON A CO.. Hertford, Cess.
■H * _ to Boldter* A Halra. Send at an
PensionsKWL-sfei&Se
TELEGRAPH'S
—awo—
If all road Agents’ Uualneaa
taneht at MOORK’H IIIIKII4KHH IIN1VKR
Ml TV, Atlanta, Ga. Bend tor Oiroalara.
Troubles,
Bladder, tfrUary
and Urer Plaaeaae, J
Bropey, Orevelead a
filial*
HIQHLY RECOMMENDED. 1
It cure. BUiouaDaaa, Headache, Javndlce, Bon*
. atemeoh, By ape pale, OonsUpetiou and Thee.
IT WORKS PROMPTLY
aad ’eayeaf Intompefaaoe, Mervoua Olaoasee,
Osaernl Bebtllty, Tteereo* and
Female Wcnhneee
USE IT AT ONCE.,
tl rseteae* Hi* kidneys, uvxn and nowi
BE, te a healthy action and CUKES when all
Other millrNnmfUl. Htindredo hove boon sftvod
who hftve boon glvon up to die bj friend* and
phyftiolnnde
I’rlntlJ*. Bead for tUaatrateCFam phMtr
nrffT’S KVUKDT CO., I’roHdrncr, IL I.
• sold nr a Li* ran 'OcasTs.
BUNT'S (Kidney and Liver) HKMElyf
enconr»«ea «leep, ereate*'Bar •l>p4fte. bracas U P'
i, m i r**ne#ed heawTliyo
Consumption Can BaCurodl
■‘HALL’S
BALSAM
LUNGS.
GOOD NEWS
TO LADIES!
Ureateat Indaoemanta**** **•
fond. Noe’ayour liai* togiit up
ordera for our ralobntsd Teas
and CofTera,and **cure a haanti-
f ul Oolil Hand or Mna* Roao China
_ Tra Sot, or H*ud*omo Ueouratoa
Itoae i tinner Sot, or Uold Hand More
: Hot. Kor full nartlenlulf addrere
P T n^ AT jyufa
pays for a I.lfo Soholarehtp In the
Colrmnn Business ( nllr«e.
Newark, New .lereey, Pieillon, for
rraduetee. Netionel patron***. Writ,
or Circular, to U CUldCMAN A DO.
Psynst’
Engines
Saw-Milk
A New York wiuo denier dlsoonrsos
tlnta ql champagne; “Tho uew p/poass
"I believe,” said a down town real
estate man, “8200,000,000 would al>out
cover tho actual wealth of tho Trinity
Church corjjoratiou. It is certainly ns
rich as the Vanderbilt’s, and has a
steadier lino of profit" Besides tho im
mense rents comiug in from property in
Now York city, tho church corporation
holds mortgages by several hundred
Episcopal Church edifices all over the
country, on whioli there is on average of
7 per cent, interest, payable quarterly.
The fund is under the control of a Board
by putting his picture in the Century j of Trustees, selootod from the vestrymen
Magazine, is dying iu uu insane asylum , of old Trinity and St. Fanl’s, and if you
nt Washington. His pet delusion was i think they give money away, or handle
Toting then iu New York do not hsvo their
eves punched oul with parasols. They hold
the parasol over tho young women themselves.
Brd-Bnea, Piles.
File*, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rets, mice,chip
munks, cleared out by “Rough bn Juts.” 16c.
The too cream venders, though not especially
boastful, Insist on blowing their own horn.
Nothin* Lilt* Iu
No medicine has ever been known so ef
fectual in the cure of all those diseases arising
from an impure condition of the blood as
Bcoviff’s Sornparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, the universal minedy for the ours of
scrofula, whits swellings, rheumatism, pim
ples, blotches, eruptions, venereal sores and
diseases, consumption, goitre, boils, cancers,
and all kindred dwrasjs. There ts no better
means of securiug a beautiful complexion
than by using Hcovih's Sarsaparilla, or Blood
and Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood
and gives permanent boatity to tho skin.
A Philadelphia father makes his baby sleep
with tho nurse three quarters of a mile off. it
must be the second one.
Natan b the grant teacher. Bhe clothes the
fowl* and animals with warmer clothing
for winter; helps them to cast R off in turn-
mer; makes the beet hair oil, Carbolins, which
I* petroleum perfumed and arid at $1 a bottle.
’ It is rumored that France and Portugal have
concluded a secret treaty against China.
"Katfk on Dentist'* Teeth Powder,
Smooth, refreshing, harmless, elegant, cleans
ing, preservative ana fragrant 16a Druggist*.
The New York Journal says people cannot
run away from history. But it isn’t the peo
ple who try to run away from history ; It's the
nistorians.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compa
for
mdh
to b'o bad at the nearest drug store for a dol
lar. It is not claimed that this remedy will
care every disease under tho sun, but taat it
does off that it claims to do, thousands of-good
women know and declare.
The Washington monument goes up at the
rate of two feet a day now, in all * '
fair wsatltM.
My biotW Myron aiul myself
wero both cured of Catarrh nnd “
that some member of Cougro.stq usually
iquito tlio second fermentation; tho (lie Speaker, lmd swindled him out of
wind is ready for sale in two mouths
from the time its nmijufuoture is begun.
Ninety-nine one-hui?dredtlis of the trine
dffink na champagne to-day contains
nitrogen, nnd oftentimes albuminous
compounds as wall. It is to get rid of
this nitrogen and albumen that the see-
ond fermentation is necessary. Lot a
iuah drink too much champagne jiowa-
dnys and he will have a most beastly
headache, and it is hard to got rid of it
for d»ys-; this is oauBed by the nitrogen
in the champagne, left there by the new
proooes.” f
No 'CLOUD chit overshadow a true
Christian,'init hiB' faith will discern a
rainbow in ib
millions of ncres of land. How often ho
Inis come storming around tho House of
Representatives and l>eon forced out no
body but the police can tell. Until lately
ho was never more violent than topouud
with tho big tin case in which lie carried
tho title deeds to his fictitious estates
whoever ventured to disagree with him.
Then his crankism took a more danger
ous turn and for fear that he might do
harm he was committed to tho asylum
in which he will probably take leave of
life. He is an interesting mental wreck.
Nobody kuows anything of his antece
dents, but it is evident from his talk iu
lucid moment* that he has been a high
ly educated and intelligent man.
iho revenue on benevolent gospel prin
ciples, go and try to negotiate a loan.
They will tie you up with iron bands
and make you come to time like a Sher
iff. They keep it in the family, because
it’s too good a' thinjj to let go. All the
trustees get liob,”
Tnn Fknck.—'‘Make it very strong
and close, Uncle John,” said the lady of
the manor to the negro who was building
anew garden fence; “my Christianity
can t stand the test of my neighbor’s
pigs nnd chickens.” “I b’lieve yon,
mistiss,” was the old man’s emphatic re
sponse, “kase I bin alius notice dat dar
was an end to all peace an’ good will, an’
neighborliness, an’ ’ligious wbar dar
warn’t no fence.”
Hxr-FxlEa. _
Catarrh and Ilny-Fevcrlast
July and August by Ely’s Cream Balm. Dp to
Dec’ 2d, these troubles havo not returned—
Gahriel Finals, Spencer, N. Y.
A fisli pulled a Jlsine boj- into the water,
and Jio was drowned.
Mothers.
If you arc failing; broken, worn oat and ner
vous, use “Well’s Health Benewer.” .ft- Drgtst
i MItS WHERE All USE EARS.
ItastOnnra Hjrnp. Teste* food.
Ilsa Ui Uuie. Hnid !iy Urufstats.
aaafegis “
AdENTfi WANTED iw tk. mtsmi re
mmMmm
tied. Authentic Impartial Comi letM* lh« Bmt m4 Cht
600 PMN 81.60. Sr lit HJrt uriLlfirt. 60 p«r «•!, I* Afttk
Outfit Am. Freights paid, find for Ift
HAltmUU PUHUItHlKIU DO., Uartlbri Om,
A 3 ENTS WANTFD^a'shreudVu"^
Oil*. B, T. DIKTkRIt llH. tlevaleed, Okie.
Medical Department — University of
Louisiana.
NIT/W ORLEANS
A» It it oniverfiftlly admitted thui PrMtteftl Modiolnn
find Kurgory cannot bfl taught eUftwhftr* 1h»n fit thn
b«d-aido «f thf aick and woundml. thisinitltufion Juitlj
olftim* unrivftllod fidvantagnB in toe introduction of ltd
oImm* into thft wardn of tho great Ghanty Hospital,
whoflA Kioht Hundhep hodii and an annual aainiHHion
of Kioht Thocrand vatimiti Mtpply nnlimited chom-
loftl matorial. Olrcnlara a nt upon application.
A G RNTM WANTED fur Ilia beat an ! futret rell-
In* Pictorial Book* and Bible*. Price* reduced 83
percent. Matiosai. POBLlSUtsa Oo.. Atlaata. Oe.
144 Medleon Are., W. Y. F.itly bored: Xoir rate*.
WANTED—Reliahla beck tele,men for each eoontj.
Baltrj *40 per month. Unqueatlonalile refcreooe* re.
qnlred. Addren* K. W. IxrOMia * Co.. Atlanta, Oe.
Daf nnte Tlieun* P. Nlnapaen, W**h-
r-aiRniS ia*ton. U. O^PATKNTJcAW-
YEK. Write tur Inveutera’ Guide.
Va effar ae S P. mounfid *n*te» •Bh JJJjJj
n aolld Hap, 10 ft. bejtln*. cnt-hooki, rl* core plate
oper.tioq.ee aaia, fil,|K. £nt*ff se^*
emetic Ke-
Hanaer* aed
Y Boa law.
OPIUM
ANlTVrHISKT uiintotmfi
IN THSEK Wins.
Pc- Pampbleta. Freda an* Tarrea,
Addre**, la cenfl #nre, with (at.
■reap. W. O. BELLAMY. M. D.. TM Broad *toeak
A Can re. Oeorgio.
C^rui^ w 7“S7K^nWsr :
CURE GUARANTBXD,
HABIT
tnoi.iumu.i.t.
/MIDCn Dvnsstaa aed BuimdO,
OU KtU P. o. Boa lfc. Celambea. Ge
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDIHB
FULL JEWIUES BENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR 812*60.
J. r. BTBTBN* * OO-, Jewelers,
AllaaU. Ba»
PATENT** I
Ire wlttl eetUabreread. .Witte lot Uvankna’ Qiuda.
A. N. IU———........r...Twen»>•nine, ’si
i popul
net leas than 66,000,000.
Hat-Fever. I wan afflicted for twenty years
with Hay-Fever. I used Ely's Cream Balm
with favorable results, and can recommend it
to all.—Robert W. Towyr.Hr, (ex-Mayor)
Elizabeth, N. J.
Tli* Broziffian government has lost spant
410,000,000 upon tho water supply of Rio.
Tliln People.
“Well’s Health Retiewer” restores health and
vigor, cures, dyspepsia, sexual debility. 41.
In Sweden workmen are paid ten to twenty-
five cents for twelve hours’labor.
ReWTuv of the incipient stages of Coniomp-
tiou, ’J uke l’iso’s Cure in time.
Brown’s Iron Bitters-com
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is not injurious —its use does not
even slacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap
petite and good digestion.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is tho
Best Liver Regulator —re
moves bile, clears the skin,
digests tho food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
iu tho 'Stomach, etc.
It is the best-kuown remedy for
female infirmities.
'The genuine has 8!>o)-e trade mark
and'crossed red lines on wrapper.
Take no other.. Made only ly
Browh Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md,