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Jnriclcuts and sdoncs. Aeconns tnni Reafinp. Petirsj! vania, say that the tor*at fires in Schuylkill ccunty are racirg fnrirrsly, and fast approaching some important coal mires. On Wednesday the fires approached so near the William Penn oolliery that it was with great difficulty the Breaker, which is the largest in the county, was saved from burning;. The lo*s, bo far, is very heavy, and trdvel along the road suspended. A ludicrous incident occnred when the mu seum in Port Los-is whs blown open during a hurricane and its contents in danger of destt no tion. A body of police were sent to rescue what they could.and the poor fellows, wet to the skin, and their eyes blinded by the slash of the rain, rushe up "the steps and bore eff the stuffed beas*s and cases of sea monsters, their superin- tendant bringing np the rear with the pride of the collection, a large chomparset, folded hero ically in bis arms. A Virginia Tragedy.— A D° tiville, Vs., d s- patcb, Ali en bas been published, gives the fol lowing particulars of a tragedy heretofore brief ly reported; ‘E. ff. Palmer, a citi.Z9n of Pitt sylvania county, wrs on Wednesday killed by Dr. Craighead Campbelha vonng physician and nephew of the Hon. George C. Campbell, who represents this district in CoDgnss. Canopbe 1 and Palmer were returning on horseback from Piltsylvania Circuit Court, at Chitham, to their homes nearCallands, and both were more or less under the influence of liquor. While riding together along the road tfaoy got into a dispute about something, which led to blows, when Campb*ll drew his pistol and shot .jPaimer through the head. The latter reeled find fell from his horse in the road mortally wounded. Campbell then with the exclamation: Oi*y God! wbat have I done?* dismounted and rendered Pi.'mer all the assistance in his power. Two men traveling along the road found Campbell bathing Palmer’s head, the latter being in a dy ing condition. Palmer lingered until last night, when he died, and Campbell was arrested. He is a popular young physician, well known throughout this section,’ Some time since, a Detroit merchant was in want of a clerk, and he advertised the fact. Among the numerous applicants who sent in rtccmmendetions, wes a jcung man who had shottly before received a letter from the old man Blank, fo tffeetthat any turthtr visits to his bouse cn Ihe part of the young man could Dot be permitted, and that ‘Mary’s future hus band was already selected. In bis haste and excitement be forwarded this note in place of a recommendation from a mercantile house, and on discovering his mistake, he ctlled upon the merchant to secure the missive. ‘Ah!’ said the merchant, as the young man entered, ‘you can begin here tomorrow. I was abont to write to you.’ ‘That—that letter ’ began the young man, but the merchant interrupted: ‘Bast rec ommendation in the world. Old Blank and I have been enemies for foity-six years. Any one he is down upon I always employ, in order to aggravate him. Come right aloDg. I'll give you a position in the front of the store, where the old curmudgeon must see you every time he passes, and it yon want to make facts at him I‘11 pay the cost.* Thus we are able to furnish another illustration that sunshine may come oat of the depths of despair. A Queer Enoch Arden—An Attempt to Re claim a Wife Fails.—Among the indiements found in the last King s County Grand Jury was 0D6 against Annie Rapp, or Annij? Korner for bigamy. She was arraigned upon he charge in the Conrt of Sessions, before Ctjnnty .Judge Moore. She pleaded not guilty,''*’aud through her counsel told this story. She formerly lived in New York and was married to R*pp, with whom she lived for seveial years. Three or four years ago he was arrested upon a charge of an outiage committed upon a little girl. He was tried before Judge Glide:sleeve, ccnvisted and sei t to State Prison for a term of years. Mrs. Rapp consulted her lawyer and was advised by him that her husband’s conviction of a felony and sentence operated for her as a divorce, and that she was free from her marital obligations. She came lo Brooklyn whereshe was not known, and after a year's residence in the city, married her present hnsband, Kcrner. Rapp served out his term of sentence and was liberated from pri son. He returned to New York and began to hunt for his wife. He did not know any thing about her seeond marriage, and after considera ble searching, found her livmg with her second husband, in comfortable ciicumsiaoeea. He made repeated demands for money, wLich Mrs. Korner refused. She would have nothing to do with him, aDd he made a complaint against her of bigamy. Sbe was arrested and held for the Grand Jury, who found the indictment. The statement above was corroberated by affidavits, and when Judge Moore learned the circumstan ces be said that Mis. Korner had been unjustly imprisoned and should net beheld. His Hon or, therefore, directed that she should be dis charged upon her own rtcegnizance, and she was set at liberty. Napkins.—A new way of ornamenting table napkins is by drawing designs npon them in indelible ink. A clump of reeds with a stork; a mingling of flowers and vines or a tiny comic figure may be placed in one corner with very good tffeef. Embroidery is more artistic but requires more time, and does not display any more inventiveness. I serd a good recipe for every day cake, not too rich for little folks, and still good enough for anybody: One cup of sngsr, nn°-third cup of butter rnbbed to a froth; add two well-beaten eggs, and beat that light, (hen one-half enp of milk, one and one-half teaspoonsfnl of baking powder. ODc-balf of a lemon. I use the Congress veast powder, and like it very much. Aunt Edith. Jelly Custards.— One quart of milk; six eggs —white and yolk, oneonp of sugar, flavoring to taste; some red and yellow jelly—ra pberrv is good for one, orange jelly for the other. Make a custard of the eggs, milk and sugar; boil geot- ’y until it thickens well; flavor when cold; fill tde custard glasses two-thirds fail and heap up with the two kin is of j< llies—red npon some the yellow on others. Foaming Sauce.—Beat a cup of sugar with a quarter pound of good butter until it is light and creamy; add the wel'-bea’en yolk of an egg, then the well-beaten white of an egg, and beat vigorously; stir in a wine glass of wine very slowly, or nso water and flavoring instead. Set the be wl over the tea-kettle, stiring gently un til the mixture is the thicknes- of cream. On no account allow it to boil, or the sauco will be j spoiled. j Poor Tiling. ‘A Montreal lass died of a broken heart— and npek- Sunday week. Sbe bad a lover, but hap pened to offend him by g irg out walking with another man. H« wrs j'-alons and treated her with marked coolnesR. After suffering for a few weeks the paDgs *>f unrequited tove, she tied a rope about her neck, stood upon aoha : ria *he h" 11, and fastened herself to the ba'usters. By a vigorous movement of her gaite s the chair was overturned, and she was wretched out of life. In a letter which she pinned to her old c’othrs she took pains to explain bo v it had come about. ‘It may as well be known that having repented of wbat I said I m< t him on Sundry night, and rsked him to go home wi h me. Hew-ntbnt he treated m* so very co’dly that leould hardlv speak, and did not say what I intended; but I would n< t be satisfied, so I wrote to him, and he sent me no answer; and then [sent for him t> speak to me, and I spoke to him, but all to no purpose. But the day will come when he will be sorry for throwing away a love like mine.” Men have sacrificed wealth and feme, and ta ent for the hope of such a Icve—liavo staked all and lest. Such love, such devotion, such entreaty, would lave moved any real man. It ; s a pity such a heart was broken, but it would hive bqen thrown away on such a lover. ‘The day will come;’ yes, not for his eorrow; for he shall find no ‘place of lepen'ance. though he seek it carefu ly with tea's.’— Lynchburg News. An Astonishing; Fart.—A Irrge p-op-rdon of-he American people are to-day dying fp in the offi-ete of Dys pepsia or disordered liver The result of these disease npon the masses of intelligent aid va'nnble peop’e is most alarmitg, making life actually a burden instead of a pleasant exirtence of enjoyment and usefniress as it oncht to he There is no good reason for tide, if yon will only throw aside prejudice and skeptici m, take the ad vice of I Tngglets a dyonr trends, and tiy one bottle of Green's Angus' Flower. Your speedy r< ’i* f is cer ain. Millions of bottles i f this mi rbcine ha'e bn-n given away to try its \ irtnes with satisfactory results ill every ease. You ca- buy a Fampiehotrle li r 10 corns to try. Three does? w ll relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western Continent. ltt;-e.o.w-7t <'«tnsnni|iiioit <’*ire«l.—An old physician, retired from practice having hail | laced in his hands by an 'art India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable rem edy for the speedv and permanent c 1 re i f consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, a- tliina. and all fnroar and lui g affec tions, also a positive and radical core f< r nervous debil- itj ai d all nervous c* mplairts. after having tested its wordi-rtul curative powers in tbousat ds of cases, lias felt it bin duty to make it known to bis suffering fellow,. Ac’naii d by'his motive and a desire to relie-c human sr.ffc lirg. I will sei d tree of char; o to all who rie-tre it tti’s ncipe, with lull directions for pri | arieg ami tiding in Gerttm- . French • r English. Sent by mail by address ing with stamp, naming this paper. \V. w. SHKIIAR, 197-e.o.w-fim 14D !’ow< rs' Block, Bodies ter, N. Headquarters for Supplies, THEO. SHUTTLES, Wholesale dealer in supplies for Auctioneers, Canvass ing Agents, h'reet men, Gift Enterpi ;ses, Peddle s and de..l rs generally. G talosue mailed free. 209 X. Fourth St.. ST. I.Ot’IS, MO. 'Song cf the Fhlet’ and Old Oaken Bucket.j —Hood’s tor cbit g tj ric, -The SoDg of the Shirt.. , „ c . 4 was the werk of an evening. Its author was Did any of my Sunny South sisters ever rnt-.ke , ted to wrj , 9 it b the conditions cf tliou- a thickened mtik pie t I like them better tnan j £ 3nds l ot - th0 usaDds of working women in the custard, lake sweet milk, any quantify 0 ;ty cf London. The < ffeot of its production desire, put on the fire to boil; take some milk, was foreseen by two persons, the poets wife and Mark Lemon, the editor of Punch. stir in dour and beat smooth, or until it is free from lumps, then stir into the boiling milk; if it is too thick, stir in a little more milk till it is about as thick r.s good cream, put ia a lump of but ter, beat your eggs and sugar and stir in. Set son with nutmeg. This do 8 not require so many eggs as for custard pies, i have made six pics with the eggs in this way. How to Economize in Meat.—I never buy any thing but the best, O&lievmg that true ecoiomy begins there. When I buy a steak, I always choose ramp as it has no bone, as the s tioin does, and is always tender and juicy. I get the second, third or fourth cut from G.e small end, as they have the tenderloin with them and are the best. I then take and trim tff carefully all of the coarse parts, an ; a greater portion of the fat, tha.s giving me a nice, clear, tender steak to broil. Never fry a steak,it's wicked. Then the next day I take my odds and ends (trimmings) ana any pieces that may bare been left ftom my broil,simmer them until they are tender, and make them into a meat pie, viz: Take a .in pan, put in a layer of meat, then a layer cf sliced po tatoes, alternately seasoning with salt and pep per, onions, if you like,pour the liquor over ail, and cover with a thick, rich crust, bake about three-quarters of an hour, and it gives a dish nice enough for any one, at a cost of almost nothing. (Dild gavagntplis. It is net so much the ‘dollar of our daddies, that the average young man is after as it is the dollar of his girl’s daddy. This is the season of the year when venerable lieus enter their second’ childhood, and are broiled fer springjchickens. bike d.t.ap^j’ - i. te.t 4ns**K %*V •-* aitii one look into tech athcis feces the men smiled, shook hands and dep&ited together. An old granger who came into town to pur- chase a piano for his daughter, asked the agent if he hadn’t one with a handle on the end, ‘so we all can give it a tarn once and a while?' A man may be a day-dreamer; he may take no interest in every-day affairs; in the bnsy world be may be as a diene in a hive—but just step on his pet corn, and see how quickiy he will wake np. The prepietor of the Pullman car invention, reports that paper wheels have run 400,000 miles under his cars without repair, while the average running power of an ordinary wheel is liom 55,000 to 00,000 miles. Mr. Standford, the California railroad capital ist, owns a farm of two thousand acres near ban Francisco. Upon it are sheds and stables stretching for a mile, containing thoroughbred horses worth more than $‘200,000. The usher in a variety show at Paradise, Nev., stood where he obstruc ed the view of several persons in the audience. A remonstrance drew a shot from his revolver, wounding a quiet and popular young man. The nsher was at once seized, taken out of the hail and bung to a tree. ‘Now mind, Tom, mind my words,’ said Lis devoted wife; ‘this will tell wonderfully. It is one of the best thi'ngs you ever did.* Mr. Lemcn,looking over bis letters one morn ing. opened an envelop ini losing a poem which the writer said bad been r*j<cted by three Lon don journals. He begged the editor to consign it to the waste-p8per basket,if it was not thought suitable for Punch, as the author was ‘sick ol the sight of it.‘ The poem wrs s : gned Tom Hood, and was entitled ‘The Song otThe Shirt.' It was submitted to the weekly meetirg of the editors and principal contributors, several of whom opposed its publication as unsnitable to the pages of a comical journal. Mr. Lemon, however, was so firmly impressed with its beau ty that he published it on Dec. 1G, 1843. ‘The Song of tie §hirt‘ trebled the sale of the Daper and crea'ed a profound sensation through out Great Britain. People of (very class wera moved by it. It was chanted ny ballad singers in the stree's of London, and drew tears from the eyes cf princes. Some years after the au thor’s death, the English people erected a mon ument over Lis grave. The rich gaie guineas, the laborets and sewing-women gave shillings and pence. Sculptured on it, is the imoript cn devised by himself: ‘He sang ‘ The Song ol the Shirt.’ Wiry Will You Allow a cold to advance in yonr system and time encourage more serious maiadie-, such as Pnnemouia, llrminonhagis and [.ting troubles when tut immediate r- lief can be so readily attained ? Boschse’e German I- yrup has gained the largest sale in the world for the use of Coughs, Colds a-d the severest Lung Dis- easer, I’ is Dr. Itoschee’s famous lie m«u prescription, and is prepared with the gri atest care, and no fear need be entertained in administering i' to the youngest child as per directions. The sale of this medicine is unpre cedented. Since first introduced ihcro has been a con- stunt it creasiug demand and without a single report of a failure to do its work in any case. Ask your druggist as to the truth of these remaiks. Large size 75 cents. Try itaLd he convinced. 1% e,o w-8t Every reader of this peper can have one month’s free subscription to our M'ustiated Magazine of choice litera ture, LEISURE HOURS, by sending Eleven cents to pay for n ailing the prenrum that goes with the magazine viz : a pair i f Easter (. ross Chromos. These crosses are entwined with calla lillies ferns, trasses, &c. We shall feel fully repaid tor ibis' gift if tbs articles are shown to our friend*. Catalogue of 1 000 desirable and curious, articles sent <o all ; lc. and 2c. stamps taken. Address J. L PATTEN & CO., 47 Barclay Street, New York. l‘JS-4t e o.w. SUlucvtisewcnts. 0 HABIT CUBE Ga. Relable evidence given, and r'-ferencc to cured patients and physicians. Send fer my book on The Hab't and Cure. Free. Office No. Sil-2 Whi shall St- Mr. Sidney .Lanier, the poet, lectured in Ba’- timora last Monday night on ‘The music of Shakespeare's Time,’ Chas. B. Lewis, better known as ‘M. Quad,’ of the Detroit Fiee Press, bas written a remedy, and Mr. and Mrs. A If. Weyman, the celebrated actor and actress, ’will soon py.t it on the stage in tljfat city. w. —— >■—— ♦ • ♦ • Tltc CrowniitVa •niseoverj .—All the “phones” j eff [fciv L.favhietic agtr*;^unpasseu ra-practical Lent fit to | mankind, by the difeovery of Allan’s Anti-Fat, the gieat and only remedy for obesity, or cotpuloucy. ft produces no weakness or ether unpleasant or injurious effect, its action beinfi^simply confined to regulating di gestion, and preventing an undue assimilation ol the * artoneceous, or lleeh-producing, elements ef the food. Sold by all druggists. Ellsworth, Kan., July 13th, 1878. Botanic Medicine Co , Buffalo N. Y : Gentlemen— Allan's Anti-Fat reduced me seven pouneta in one week. Yours respectful y. Kits. Taylob. Elegant Hair is woman's crow ning beauty. When it fades she fades as well. While it is kept bright, her per sonal aatrtctions are still maintained. By presetving the hair fresh and vigorous a youthful t ppearauce is oou- .tinued thiough many years. Those who grieve over their fading hair turning gray so early, should know that Ayer’s Hair Vigor prevents it, and restores gray or faded hair to its naturat color. It is a clear and health ful preparation,'containing neither oil, dye, nor anything deleterious, and impart* to the scalp w hat is most needed — a sense of pteasan t and delightful freedom frem ecutf or ilandruii.—.Veto Berne (.V. C.) Times. THE BEST REMEDY FOB Diseases of tk Throat anj Innas. Aye &s Ilomcstic illattcvs. * Excellent Cake. — One cup cf butter, two oi sugar, the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth, two cups cl flour, half a cup of cream, one tea- spoonful of extract of vanilla. Bake one hour, slowly. Milk of Roses. —Put into a small bottle two ounces of rose water, one teaspoonfnl of oil of sweet almonds, ten drops of oil of tar. Shake the bottle until the whole is combined, and yon have a nice cosmetic to apply to the skin after washing. Boston Meat Pies.—Take cold rosst beef, or indeed roust meat ol any kind, slice it thin, cut rather small and lay it with gravy sufficiently salted and peppered, in a meat pie dish. Over the meat pour a couple of sliced tomatoes and a thick layer of mashed potatoes. Bake slewly, and you havs a fine meat pie. Queen Biscuits.—Rub four ounces of butter into eight ounces of flour and six ounces of lump sugar, the yelks of two eggs, the white of one, and a tablespoonfui of brandy; roll the paste thin and cut with a tin cutter; egg over top of each with remaining white and sift on white sugar; bake in a warm oven. Coffee Cake. —One cup of molasses, one cup of butter, one and one-bait cups of Bugar, oue cup of nicely made coffee, one teaspoonful ol soda dissolved in the coffee, one pound of rai sins or English currents, one-half teaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves,five cups of flour, and one-halt nutmeg. Rich Brown Soup.—Take six pounds of lean, freth beef cut from the bone, stick it over with fonr dozen cloves and season it with a ttaspoon- ful of salt, one of pepper, one of mase and oue of groundCnutmeg; slioe six onions and fry in butter, spread them over the meat after you have put it into the soup-pot; pour in £ve quarts cf water, aDd let it stew slowly |^r six hours, skimmiDg it well; when the meat W all boiled to shreds, strain it and return the liquor to the pet; then add six wine-glasses of'1. - . - ... . ,. claret or poit wine; simmer slowly and when r* - 4 n i?» “tid if you 11 only waittill I can draw him duoed to three qnartB it is done, and may be sent to table. Recently in one of the Lowel Baptist church es, the Bell telephone aparatns was placed in the pulpit on Sunday, and the service was heard distinctly by people haviDg connection with it in all parts of the city. The tinging, both tune and words, was heard at Foxboronglt, fiftj-five miles distant, and via Foxboiough in Boston, eighty miles away. The cholera having appeared at Munich, the cows have all disappeared. The same lling happened during the cholera visitations cf 1S3C and 1854. The same phenomenon has been no ticed at Mauritius, where the martins disappear ed during the prevalence of the cholera. From this it is inferred that birds become aware of cholera infection in the air. The eruption of mud at Ihe foot of Mount iEtna, continues, and asmokiDg lake of a stead ily incteasing dimensions has teen formed Professor Silvestri says there are two kinc's of craters--one in constant activity, emitingmady and oily water, with exhalations of carbonio acid; the other intermitting, rnsuing, with auk- terean noises, volumes of thicker mad. . The History Class.—In one of the Detroit schools the other day, a cites in English histo ry was being questioned by the tescher about Henry the Vlli, and she finally asked: ‘Did An nie of Cleves, Henry’s fourth wife, die a natural death?’ There was t n awful silence for half a minute, and thefl'one miss stammered oat: ‘No, maam—she was divorced.’ Stillwater’s first walking match osme off last Sunday evening. A young mail walked out of a front yard, on Government hill, just tu front of the father of a young lady who resided there. The old man walked with a sqnart-toed move ment, and wore No. 16 boots. The y< m g man wore a sad and perplexed expression ot cuuu.e- nance. No cards. The Down-Hearted Man Wanted to See it. —About ten o’clock yesterday morning two men met on Sixth street and began threatening and calling each other names. One finally call ed the other a liar, and the two were about to graple when a woman opened the door and said: Gentlemen, are you about to fight?’ ‘We are!* they answered together. ‘Then have the kindness to wait a moment,’ she continued. ‘My poor husband bss been sick tor we«ks and weeks, and is now just able to sit np. He is very down-beartsd.this morn- Tlic Value of Timo.—As in a fire the loss great ly depends upon the time required for efficient aid to arrive, so the result of catarrh greatly depends upon the speedy use of efficient remedies. For over a quarter of a century, L)r. .Sage’s (/art, art it Remedy has been ttie standard remedy. n he positive cures It has effi cted are numbered by thousands, Each year bas witnessed an Increased sale. Its reputa tion is the result of superior merit. If the disease lias extended to the throat or lungs, Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery should be used witli the Catarrh Remedy.” 'Ihesetwo medecines will speedily cure the most stubborn c*seof catarrh. See the People's Com mon cense Medical Adviser, a work of over Out) pa ges. Price, 3L50. Abdress the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Advice to Coitsnniptives.—The ctlebratedpliy- riciaD. Dr. Paul Memcj er, givs ti e following va liable suggestions to perrons suffering from lung all.ctions : “The patient mast with scrupulous coiiecientiousnefg insist upon breathing flesh, pure air, and must remt ot her that tha air of closed rooms is always more or less bad- * * No man, however uncleanly, would drink muddy, dirty water. A party which occupies a room for hours, breathii g tite same air, might be eompami to a nariy cf bathers dt it kiug tte water in which they bathe. The patient must keeptbe window of his bedroom open. Night air is fresh air without daylight. In close: crowd ed rooms, the patient suffering itom lung complaints bti-athes consumptive y.” By taking IheBe precautions aud using Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, fully one-half of the cases of lung compUint8 would be t ured in six months. For cough and irritation of the lungs do not always indicate the presence of consumptien at hough it may result in ihat ditease, and if con umption has already Income deeply seated in the system, this is the most efficient course of treatment that can be pursued outside of any institution th*t proAide* special fact lilies for the treat ment of this disease. Dr. Pierce’s celebrated Invalid's Hotel is such an institution. Send stamp for descriptive pamphiel containing ajso a < omplete treatise npon con sumption, explaining it* causes, nature, and the best methods oftreadrg if, together with va uable hints concerning diet, clothing, exercise, etc., for consump tives. Address Faculty of Invalids’ and Tourists’ Ho tel, Buffalo. N- Y. up to the window, I know lo both of you.’ n feel very grateful The .llcxii'mi Hollar. What is the difference between the Mexican dollar ami Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment? One does wLatit promises aud the other doesn't. The Mexican dollar says, ‘I am one hundred cents;* but when y u come to investigate it, you find it is only eighty-five. Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment says, ‘I will cure you of Piles ; nnd upon trial it is found to do so in every case, ft tuhktH but one promise—to cure Piles ; and ioes s > without failure. Price 50 cents a bottle. For sale by Hunt, Rsnkin & Lamar, wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Diseases of the pulmo nary organs are s» prev alent anil fatal, that a safe and reliable remedy for them is invaluable to every community. Ayer’s Cherry P«c- . tokal is such a remedy, W and no other so emi- nently merits the confi dence of tlie public. It is a scientific combina tion of the medicinal principles and curative virtues of the finest drugs, chemically unit- JWh ed, to insure the grout- Llilh cst possible efficiency PECTORAL, an*} uniformity of re sults, wlilch enables physicians as well as invalids to use it with confidence. It is the most reliable remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci ence has produced. It strikes at the foun dation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to patients of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it without difficulty, In the treatment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca tarrh, the effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pf.c- toral are magical, and multitudes are an nually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should he kept at hand in every household, for the pro tection it affords in sudden attacks. ' In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, aud helpful. The marvellous cures which Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral lias effected all over the world are a sufficient guaranty that it will continue to produce the best results. An impartial trial will convince the most scepti cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well as of its superiority over all other prepara tions fot pulmonary complaints. Eminent physicians in all parts of the country, knowing its composition, recom mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to invalids, and prescribe it in their practice. The test of lialf a century lias proved its absolute certainty to euro all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reacli of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical anil Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. BOLD BY ALL DRUOOISTS EVERYWHERE* WARNER BRO’S CORSETS Recfivcd the Highest Medal at the recent PARIS EXPOSITION, orer all American competitors. Their FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET, (120 bone*) fits with perfect ease, and ia Warranted not to break d< wu over the hips*, i’rlec by mail, $1.25. THE HEALTH CORSET Is now made with the Tampico BuBt, which i is soft and flexible a» d contains no brnct*. Price by mail, $1.50. Xurt»ing Corbels, For Sale by leading Merchants WARNER BRO’S, 351 Broadway, N. Y. Mis. J lTGREGORY, - ARTIST. STUDIO—Corner ALABAMA and BBOAD STS. ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA. Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, In Water Colors, Crayons, or Oil. { ifF SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the bnsl- * le* 1 * <>f ENGRAVING ON WOOD in at! its branches. Their facilities are snch that they are enabled to execute all orders promptly and in every style of the art, upon the most reasonable terms Allkindsof hook illustrations, views of tnitldlnns ma chinery, lamlscapes, portraits, societies' seals, druggists' 'ahts, ctrepaper heads, hid leads, etc., etc., drawn and en grave in themoet approved manner N. ORR & CO, S2 John Street, New York Dr. John B. Brooks, HOMCEPHATHIC physician, HOT SPRINGS, - - ARKANSAS. “patents I \ V FOR E N T O R S HOW 7 O OBTaIN TP EM. Send fer circuDr. No charge unless patent is < blaincd. No charge for making a preliminary cx mi nation to determine if an invention is patentable. There are many inventors a ho have filed applications i" the U. S. Parent Office and rliroiiKh the ignorance of ihe inventor or his aoent many valuable r at- <uts have been rejected. In these cases a re-examina tion, made free ofeha'^e unless successful in obtaining a patent. Write and have your case re-opened. Refer to inventor in all the rates, rhe present com missioner of patents ami to the i tfii ials in the U. S, Patent i dice. Address IV. .1. Ennis, 711 G stree', Washington, D. C., Solicitor of Patents. 1!W ly Bi x 44 DR. M. W. CASE’S LIVER REMEDY AND BLOOD PURIFIER. TONIC & CORDIAL. This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from Ins favorite prescription, which in an extensive practice of over 27 years, lie has found most etmctive in all cases of disordered liver or im pure blood. It ia AITTI-Elluioas. It acts directly npon the liver, restoring it, when diseased, to its normal condition, and in regulating theactivity of this great gland every Other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood •fiiseases it has no equal as a purifier. It .Improves digestion and assists nature to elimi nate all impurities from the system, and while It is the cheapest medicine in the market It is also superior to all known remedies. While it is more effectual than Blue Mass.it is mild and perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the slightest degree injure the system. It does not sicken or give pain, neither does it weaken the pationt nor leave the system constipated, as most other medicines do. K rj. 1r0 ~ Liver Complaint, Dys- ^ •*- Wiw pepsin, BiliouN Fever. Headache, Sick Headache, Water- Brash, Heart-Barn, Sick Stomach. Jaundice, Folic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, Female Weak ness and Irregularities, all Skin and Blood Diseases, Worms, Fever A Ague, and Constipation of the Bowels. In small doses it Is also a sure car loFChronlc Diarrhoea. T akentwo or three times a day It nr vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Sen let Fever, Cholera anti Small iox. HOW TO IIH Use Br.fase’s Liv \F/Min Remedy amt Bion,. YOUR OWN Pnrilier < a Pleasant v TUIPTAD Tonic, and Cordial. >JL/UlsJ.01C Anti Bilions. It will save your doctor bills; only 25 cts. per bottle. It is the most effective and valuable medicine ever offered to the American people. As fast as its mer’ts become known its use becomes universal in every community. No family will be without it after having once tested its great value. It has proved an inestima ble blessing to thousands who have used it, bringing back health and strength to those who were seemingly at death’s door. Prepared r i the Laboratory of the HOME MEDICiNE Co., Phil. Pa, Price por hnftlc 25c. Dxtrn large size Toe," #5»For sale by all druggists 1 GKX'S’S Gent ral storee, and Agents. ' ■ WANTED, For Sale by Hnnt. Rankin Sc Lamar, Whoietala AgeLte, Atlanta, Georgia. 25 Conssecs’ Henry of Tar will relieve sev6rp coughs of long s an ding, and prove a blessing to all who suffer with slftctionH of the throat and luu^s, and ;s confidently offered the public es the beat remedy in the woild. In our rigor ous clime where coughs and colds prevail, this favorite remedy should have a place in every household. When the little ones are attaoked by croup or whoopieg oougb, nothing will afford such instant relief as Coussen’s Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents. For sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. C 4 RDS, all Chromos. or 25 styles. Snowflake, Da mask. etc., wiib name, 10c. NASSAU CARD CO., Nassau, N. Y. XJk Perfumed, Cbremo, Lice, etc., CARDS, in Case ni me in gold, l(c. RAY & CO., K. Wallingford, Ct I T **A5 S to sell our Rbbber Bai d Plinth" Stamps.— Circulars free. G. A. HAUPhR & bi.O., Cleveland, O I!!6-6t e.o.w C l \ I) I4 Chroiuo. 5 Transparent, 5 gold leaf, 6 2 rail I/O Lilly of the Valley, lo Roseate, 10 Scroll. 1 Finger King. 1 Love Letter, 1 Card care, wiih name, all for 15 cents. 8 uks for SI 00. National Card Co., North- ford, Ot. C A Chromo, Snowflake, aud Lace carri viith name rlU only 10 cents. . 11 all Chromos, with name. 10c. 12 packs li.r tl 00 tV Star 'hint Co., Nortliferd, Cf kL Perfumed, S»ouflak<, Ihiomo. Motto cards, name •»"’ in gold A jet, ltc. O. A. Spring. K. Wallingford, Cl Perfumed Chromo Cards, with name and care, 10c. ■Til Game ol Auihors, 15c. H. M. Smith, ( ltnionTl)lt Ct. Bishop l». a. j.,, t, ......uil ern Meth,j It Is an excellent corrective of indigestion. I ja,.. used it with prompt beneficial results. Rev. Leroy M. Lee. D D., Meth. Hist’n. I am never without it at home or abroad. It is an an'i- dote to Indigestion. Uneasiness after a meal or purgrn" is checked and the bowels regulated, ts merits are af tested by rnrnlieis and Hgii character. I have seen a • tried everything" d} sp, ptic of fifteen years relieved bv oue dose. 3 Rev. Drs. Jeter, Broaddus, Dickinson, (Bap ) It is endorsed by the direct, personal testimony ot men of natioi al fame and of strictness of speech, ft is not too much to say that no medicine ever had such support in its favor as a Specific. The word of any . j iheimj- nent divines who underwrite this antidote to dyspepsia has deserved weight. Their united witness jo'nedwith the experimental use and approval of the preparation by well-kuowu physicians, removes all doubt. It is, beyond question, a wonderful therapeutical agent.—Editors Re ligious Herald, Va. Brest. Piedmont & Arlington Ins Co., Va. 1 have used this Mecicine myself and in’my' family with unvaryiegsuccess. I keep it iu my office and at home. Its merits are not overstated. D J. HARTSOOK. Rev. Dr. Mangum, Prof. Univ. ef N. C. I concur with Bishop Doggett in his estimate of the Vest Pocket cure. Rev. C. L. Dameron, Rnlto. Conference. I have been deciuedly improved. Rev. E. A. Yat s. P. E.. North Csrolina Conf. It has b* la-fitted me. Send a mil tier package. Cbas. Johnson with D. L lidrith & Son. Phila. My wife has nearly cured herself of a bad case of dy-- pepeia with the trial bottle. I thii k another will finish it. Editor Richmond Christian Advocate. This remedy is of tried virtues. I have seen dyspepsia cured completely by it. It seems to be an antidote to our “Nationa Disease.” The ingredients are not ken* by the apothecaries, and have 1 eeu diflicult to get. Price 25c, hold I y all drug iste. Sample £>c„ !iy ered free at any post < ffice, on receipt of price. POLK J1ILLLER & CO., Proprietors, Richmond, Va,, W ANTPn CANVASSER8oftntelliger.ce WW rn IV I K. U-ar.d good character in Georgia and adjoi log t-lines, lor Hie publications of St Ess It.- . I). aI’PLk'i ON & CO.. New York. Mon jy is mule ana g< i d is nco mglished in ibis work JOS. VaN HOLT NASH, Gen. Manager for Georgia, a d adjoining States, 44 Miuntta St. Atlanta, Ga