Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

yoetvs anb iMisrellang. ~~ LAST LOVE The first flower of the spring is not s® fhi r Or bright as one the ri pn midsummer brings, e Tlio first faint note the forest warble slugs Is not 30 rich with feeling, or so rare, As when, foil master of his art, the air Drowns in the liquid sea of song he flings Like silverppray from beak and breast and t ^The «rt J . fit’s earliest effort, wrought with care, The bard’s first ballad, written ’ in his tears. • .Set by his la t ter toil seems A~l law polite* dated)*, • Fo With the -1 P'l-siors 'i. sions of or maturer TTntnr years; r J ' f .. , hose i.lio will demand the first food flame, Give me the heart’s last 16v e _f or that is best. —Lila Wheeler Wilcox, in Cosmopolitan. THE TREASURE SHIP. i ler“mSh‘gTn the early part of m A tac brilliantly blue sweep upon of m '■{W/M ,7. y' v stw^ ' y v \ „ » U \ i v and the rocky , headlands ' WZ of the V “ , ' ‘hstant islet of •" Capri. with A sliip of M-a colors i , displayed, Spanish hes at , anchor , about half a mile from the •shore; her flaunting pennant telling to ?iU whoin it may concern that she lias b ? ai ; d no than a Spanish nd 2 l lraI - Ihe . anchm'cd , vessel is brig-rigged, 'deep down m that capacious hohllie >n addition to her other lading, twenty .v.ivicu fsub'vh'.utml, casks, hooped with iron in are stored three hundred thou- Band dm-ats of Spanish gold-thc sub- suly sent by “his most Catholic majes- iT trusted vicewy of Naples, the Gukeof Arc..s. It i perhaps, the consciousness of this important tract which gives such an anxious bok to the pale and dissi- ,piol,:iud still undeniably handsome he ( . ,>< I ho young admiral, Don Juan Fcrne ndez. .^1 first sight, indeed, the apprehen- Sions . oi the bo young noble might seem to for, hardly with warranted by circumstances; her twelve big guns, and her rreiv of forty-five seamen and twenty Soldiers, kki. the care' Spanish 1 liri<>-ammeavs i.oM? .veil •able to of t'ltdr '^;^v b^a n haFbm 1 1mWb- 1 to S the ° hi? 1 “ alwbfe Fernando* fr“fght 1 y wl!icli h diMldete Admiral he has another and far more serious c;m,se of anprelmnsiou wlto^a In this town that lies before him, Spanish irar’ ison in tliV its ov<G) “lllLt .,,..1 llloir b-ilf Oi,,,,.,!., .....«»'*.» ‘’Y*a*i,t’.y teldng place—all the EXST* y ' Utte y Along the streets nearest the water’s edge, crowds of men may be seen rushing, a£l with gestures of fmfi,us excitement, rim sidhur-s of the summer morning is "wliiuhthe ib elf wrath when a great' multitude vents about to second its words by deeds. Figures in Spanish dresses arc descried, ever and anon, ♦bat hurrying leads up the ci!adeS, steep, winding path to the with the speed *f "naiserulscd vat li i.-r,-„r only : too while the vei-y eiv rings a cry common in the s-n-cts of every Italian city, an-l always a-.u-dasthctavunuerol some fearful O^ A'oi^pojtolo: bjmple, the people! moriano death i to tho tho ■ MlWUwIth sound this sboul ,„o comes »>i a name w Inch the haughty giandfNmiow hears for the first time, but km.' 8 1 to 11,50081 before fA. afo-icU„ of Amalfi!” lliat morning a Kvmingly trivial dis- puto in the tnut market, arising out of the insolence oi a petty official, had brought down upon the bewildered sjaeSdc -Ih^ShVIin^Wte nob’es stopnod Spofilh ' .1 ,| —. c " alls tile rfta.lci 'n„w ref,,- tK within the of only ,.ijv spot of ground posscss.nl in his own of Naples bv the ’ me nf Sivnn- anil in the seat of jmJgment, where the magnificent Duke, of Arc >s had lately sat to administer iniusticc, was now throned a slim, .lark-eyed, bare-footed young ilshennan, known yesttu-dav onlv as Tomnuiso Aniello of Amalfi, henceforth memorable U> all time as Miisa niello of neatest to was vita-lly important to ascertain which piufy was gaming the asconden- oy, and what snare he might himself be able to take in tho struggle. But this was easier said than done. Although lie had lam at- anchor all the morning, in full view of the shorn, not a single boat of any kind had yet come off to him; mid therefore it was with no small satis- faction that licit length descried a huge, tinwieldly barge, loaded with hay, com- ing slowly toward him. It was propelled by two men, while a third—a man of colossal stature and powerful frame— managed the helm. But, to his surprise and chagrin, the in barge the suddenly of veered Capri. and stood away direction Plainly this would not do. Don Juan seized a speaking-trumpet and hailed the p sing craft. “Pilot, ahoy!” ‘‘Hoik..’” answered the colossms at helm, putting his huge hands to his mouth and sending through them a longed bellow, deep and hoarse as that of a mountain bull. “Come alongside of me.” “I haven't tiling'responded the steers- man. “ Where art thou bound for, then, low r “Capri.” the Come “It is all on way, then. alongside—I want a word with thee.” “Not “By St. Yago though!” of Compostella, but thou shalfe. sternly." cried the voiuig ' admiral, sp-cetb’y, I’ll ball “O’nev, or fire a or two through that crawling craft oi thine!” “Fire away!” “By-the-by, responded though, the giant, I carelessly. have anything to now drink think of it. you on board : “Sera- and Malaga, at thy choice,” answered Don Juan, laughing at the turn oi the conversation. “An ! that’s another matter. In that case. Em orate at your service.” “Bv St. Antonio, thou rt a cool fel- low!’ said Fernandez, whose reckless ppSSSS?S "“iS^T kt, 4“ ;WOUl ‘’ the J ^ e ^ a P^ ain • answered - g o-miitalLra nt, alt^rmgthe , l course °f his craft (Urecttxi. deep *£& 1 ^ \ A, ^, underorowl u acrgTO ''l, as if if shaking to the . V l ust in front of him: “ neep close, t dogs, till the can you, you time comes? If thev were to Fee vou peeping out I” ‘ ”? » »iM (ace, tl,c 8 y v-hose black eyes could just be descried through the hav, “we have air to breathe, vou U knbw W6 we are are all “f’lir.l-,? choking in hereY” a oo n ' UC v 1 0,3 „ ^ ... lbe sponded i i n the inexorable i y° u • re- ;!;r,sswrs captain; “but 2 In another moment the barge was in ,t:un f «. ith lurking Cll zSSr^'^ i >'' v a grin on his me »PMuard. _ ^fssassmsg: T . *ss taken place an hour before in the ^arket-piace M-anicllo of assigning the revolted to .his city,, Various where was work fronts of the their day—a several programme parts m the m which great the vessel of Fernandez occupied a veiy P^mment I hear place. from some of our prisoners,” said the young leader in his clear, firm “that that vessel in the roadstead cames 1llch a large sum of moiiej% part of '' ™ fo F th® pay of the so!- dlcrs who hold the citadel yondeL Now', k no J., tlie Bpaniards, the moment dl $ fand , t^mselves balked of their pay, .T 111 m ;. ltlu v - ; ls a ^r of course, and th ^ u tbe fortress ? falls into our hands ^ttout stroke of sword. That vessel a “ d t-lmt treasure must be taken, cost wliat it may and, to do such a deed, I b n °w no better man than yourself, my <>^mro!> ,\ he to whom . the , last words , were addressed was a huge, black-bearded fel- through !? w> ’"'bose its refits tattered the red thews sliii-t and revealed sinews °f Hercules. It woiild have been diffi- cult indeed to find a better specimen of b is ch'.ss, whether physically or morally. ^Vturus Hint-seller, fisherman, he had faced brigand, danger sailor, and committed violation every every Faced of law -hichcouhl well be or committed ‘WlSn he hSinl*hbnscl named bv Mas- certain' tlie ^in T « 11 but death, jorial wllich bghted up his dark face might . have . befitted school-boy listening a wLle to the unexpected announcement of a bolidav. ilo ;;LtoW” h. rT;1 , ta . ^ ^ ■»«* tor a job. Who'll The rush of shouting wlunteers that ncarl y swept him away the next moment, showed plainly enough that if he >d called for five hundred men mstead of fifty, he might have had V Fi % enough said he with a de- . which admitted of repl^ cision no “Fol- ^ tte h^bm-, and there 111 tell although y ou wliat to do. But, he spoke so boldly, the ' vorth y leader was in no small perplexi- lv asao vrtto l,e was to do htmsclf To a ^‘ l . ct openly »™sol with a which "flotilla could of light send ^ all fo the bottom with onebroad- \ \ WVrArA \ Pi [yl i\ */u ' ^%S§mtA 'H '¥ \ I /f \'| .1 ™ not to t* thought of for an instant, and no feasible method of ain- huscade occurred lo him at that moment, J? f tb Wsknotty problem he eme.*- rom « where the first ob 3 eat t iat . caught bis e}-es was an enormous bal ^ e loa decl with hav, which had come o\a ? u a Pf vfound f tlie ^gbt ) shouted before Gennaro cxidtmgly slapping lus huge thigh with ‘ nd as b ^ oad and bard asa trenc ber. (lW Wlm . owns this 1 l baige? J 1 ° okl, ^ maD » “Good” ^ said Gennaro mictf™! eveino him from »oot. very lion Snt"fOT *,• r»W., f^lmiS^ntlS’s^ “Well, mv the y^-e h-iv of\?!s-mSo a ^,mle h ^ o£ and the 1 pl lou The unfortunate j, proprietor saw blpivlv enourrb good'chanee £b;it p' e qpj ‘obioet he stor. l a, “tLhMboiiSanSmomJSi® of finding himself nt the and ^{jon he li istened M-isa^ieUo to 4xmvss iSd* hG h^nv S I’ t ^e iov wS willff^ness the to^ 1 nnd his noK^vIdH : b but but evervthimr everything eto e’lse that that he i,p' pos- nn c p^T. fim suoken » ” shniu pv-i.yi r m Sw „ OM 0 i aT1 on the hi | ^m-e JL® hem Wf I .; t ! lrtd Jj ^ el -’ OUi T <M «“der the hS~me tb^cmff °vl Vw^^f , lp niT' hU L\ ck t° ourflsh - ZZ ?,nm m • a r feW ’ ^ s * to , be se ^ u f x cep the two whom Gminaro , , had 1 seleced : ^J\ ls a ®f* 3ti * nts *. ^ Tm dann , g - com " P ^ader le ^ d ^f ^ ! st ™ ^ out m the tliree directlon : ecm e red of sail, the e Gennaro’s firat care, on finding him- se}f a* length upon his enemy’s quarter- deck, after the dialogue that has already been related, was to glance keenly, though stealthily, around him, in order j? ascertain what resistance he might have to expect. His eye brightened as «« noted that no 4 more than a dozen of Uie crew were on deck—that even they were either asleep, or nearly so—and that the only men aipable ot making a?y instant opposition were the adnrita! hatches iiitself once anu. t\vo bartered of his down, oiucers. and those The beiow thus imprisoned, the ship and her contents were at his mercy ; and, as he saluted too admiral,_ a sinster smile bro^e over his dark face, which might baiye s .°oi e ^hat disturbed Fernandez had lie . observed it. ---... —^ ^j a ^ L7 -“ XT “ they ve been doing some very alfl bad deeds—San Gennaro protect us ” “Whv, what are they about, then’” . k»k 8Q edged 1 me 1 ^squiet-, forward to ^Jile hear the the answer. two officers “I could tell vou better if mv mouth were not so drv- noble si-nor ” answer ed l,re the W/ornn ’ a S1 ^ uficant ^ “Ah, I «»! ™u aant to remind me of the wine that I promised vou Well- help yourself-” andhe handed his stramte ® iruest guest a a silver silver fl-isk Haas, cneq Gennaro to his oars- men, who were still on board the barge, “this noble signor is f°r good enough to of- % nk '« r fishing!” rtffhhtaS rowers—who had sprung up the moment aK=S- the same object) and watched very kee^ ^ u'xJa^S toiovem enh t&yzsftsurs esft,rs&'sjr,« though it s bad news at the best. The lazzarom are up—and they have beaten ^ citadel-and - d ie ? and they driven re burning the duke and into pillag- the ing at their pleasure—and Masaniello of Amalh is at then-head. At that moment a slight noise . attract- ed the admiral s attention. He stepped ^^rmg hgure that blocked their ^ew -and beheld a sight which startled him There stood on the deck before him, joti * ere two clambering men, but up twelve; as fast and as others they could scramble each with a long knife between lus teeth and a business-like ook on Ins face that was anything but leaswmng.. Ha cried Fernandez, starting back, , , „ what means this? That question was fated td W no answer-m words at least; for the only i' e P\V tomcame in the foimof a crush- ho v t . fiom Gennaro s sledge-hammer hst, planted wntli sueh hearty good-will ni the admnal s august \nsage_ that the lattei fe.l senseless on the deck as if struck down by a shot. At the same moment the two officers were felled by the ready oarsmen, while the rest of the lazzarom came pouring over the warks to support their chief. them down into dieTirge,^said mer cooly ‘ “ The resfc of you foll Pcd ^ a twinkling and battened the down, hatches were and clap- 1 on fore aft* catching those below m a trap; and not ^oul desperadoes remained save the to handful confront of the seamen fifty thCir 8l001> th0 f bad , bbilted, taken place, scarcely they reaEring the of their were completely and mercy numerous P™erfu antagonists. In less time than V rizc assailants- was fa % in bands of its dar- mg ^bSni°l lead icaaer, lUDDing ms is Sly piawiij, hlnS*S Hands with chuckle, “these gudgeons don’t take long to not anyhow ! Now, lads, force opc„U h old mi out mlh tho m 9? e 5 quick. creTbefow were“i.‘ he ^^pneonei IJS » P again ^“T’ll before long!” n-ive them snmct.himr Jo P b P think about, then, when they come I” inspirit? fm,? “New ^mydown wdFh 2 those last hist loui casks, and away we 8°■ , . , , Engtl. hope 'foreed' theb- '‘vayTrde'ek," all of pursuing the plunderers, or even of saving the houi ship, ias preform {he aban- donej. Two later stately ves- Rel ljm % belpkssly on her side, a smoking wreck; her crew were floating at the mercy of wind and wave on « hastily constructed raft; Fernandez and bis two subordinates were m the cellar of a house m t ie market-place securely guarded; and the captured gold was be- mg portioned out by Masamello m the interests of the insurrection. - : -—— -------- = The Austrian Populace. - . hundred A1 J Anstna and lias forty-one an area thousand of about square two AVlth one hundred and sixty souls J?- be R< | , | ni ’ e “tyG or > 1 | 1 ad »„ nea Fly ^'H'ty-iugnt * . ^million rapid people. The t in- ^ Lower. re:lse 1S Anstna not the m population. In ^ himdrcd population is mile over to * J hel *f ar ^ ? 86 J en hundred . ^ thousand “ a J e f> alad more in Hu ^‘ U ‘^ tw .° &nd fort y * boU * sand more females ^nan males. , Three Provinces lately under Turkish control, which have a population of a million ami a half of people, have been under Austrian ruie since the Congress of ^ er hundred } m ' 3 T “T thousand afe> consequently, aiohammedans about six in these possessions. The 3fohammedans m™? 6 ’ lfc WT*™*’ more than the ; P hri the f tlaus Austrian - They have 11,500 and criminals 270,000 m prisons, people Empire m the poorliouses. In who the Aus- triaa the Germans speak ’ the German language number about 10,- The Hungarians numberless than 10,000 in Austria, but m their own country 6,500,000. The Bohemians and other Sclavonic races number in Austria 7,000,000. Here you see where the Hun- ganans and the Sclavs are very jealous of each other, as they are about equal in population .—Cincinnati Enquirer. Food for Shipwrecked Seamen. At the French Academv of Sciences the Prince of Monaco read an interesting paper, showing that shipwrecked seamen w ho have to take to the boats without food provisions on the high "itself seas can obtain from the ocean by trailing a drag-net the made of any light‘stuff along -will surface during the night. The net in the morning be found to contain some small shell fish available for food. Jq the sea to the west of the Azores the vegetable matter on the surface teems ^vith animal life add fish which are ca- pab le of affording substantial uutri- ment, __J -__ .V. DEATH GULCH. Remains _ . of _ Animals . . . Found _ , That . Had Been Asphyxiated by the Ir- wpirabl. Vapor, ip *. Patai Ravine. * mi The i familiar m- kn fable of i a. the « upas t tree living in a valley of death wherein all life was killed by its deadly exhalations “* »“• j^ nes oflte victimSj has been proven, hke mahy a traveler s tale, to be a high- ly colored and exaggerated account of a natural phenomenon. The upas tree is known to hive * ^ noisonous ‘ sao P ’ but , . not , P°’ • s ? n( ™ s 'ap 0 ™- i.r sk-sj^ jEr&re%£ w h e *®in every ^‘ ni g k j , 1 , Jk^hthe bottom of the*vallerans filled ” is described ^’ a place where “the sulphurous exhalations have killed aa«^«rssara osussiSSgrsx of Tnnohuhn lire have shown that these ^‘VaS^ accounts much exaggerated shaped instead de/ression of but 100 fin half diam- mile e ter the bottom a valley this depression a across. In of there is ft hole Mtmn foet in diameter, fr0m whieh gaseo us emanations are | given ©lit, which at times accumulate to ddpth / suffic ient td envelop and suffo- cat anima ls on the bottom of the liol- low. d Repeated visits by Junghuhn, ex- ^-edt-hat tpn i no'over th? a oeriod of twelve years amount of gas varied f J from time to time, but rarely ycr r se over two to six inches above the bottom . At the timeo£ his earHer ^ he found the bod of a Javanese native in the depression, but expert while enced no difficulty This or oppression still there himself. same body was ^ ‘ osed 0 ^. in to th | ihen pmjerv . ative eJ y e t of the )ajer of gas> lid repeated his visit eighteen months later. The only other remains seen during his subsequent visits were the carcasses of six swine, which were decomposed and pu£ldd- At this time the absence of the g as was shown by the presence of a crow feeding * upon the dead bodies. Th illou Kb h thlls tm ' 8 shorn ^F 11 of OI mucn much of °? its 1TS . 1Kw-S of the gas springs of mofettes of Java, ^bough UftcytoowTiXVd^^akes Such emanations are common °Za 'IbfS 1 8 ^ have Animals fi 1n d Mtl» nf u ? iv ^’“eH ““ „ . XT .. , , now vall^and JLro th? ^"F er ° us tafe'lk^‘and bear, elk and P nw man} sLdte smal er This m^ of-Deatlx place to which the appropriate wS na dfscoveredby ^L Gulch” Ster during is mtyen cTeSii^on^thT^gfon tbepast Arnold Ha^ue the geologistcharge park.^It situatfd of the suiwey of the is {JjgreM^ationTsK . * northeastern portion of p X rpm « “stance ofthe Se ^uth mail w h-h ’ loavffi- ? Lamar go( , a Butte repk to the minine uAwtewhleh camp of Cook City In this region fill the ancient basin of the park rest upon the flanks of h ’ rest in t^n whfoh'’ upon nearly bf sen the ted central by the portion geysers of and the park, hot springs where lava sheet is thiekei-, show but feeble Lamar Cache creek fine! Miller creek. Although hot water ilo longer the flows deposits from of the vents of sinter these areas, travertine, a ™ "ot given off however, 1“ considerable volume, producing ex- * M »™ alierotton in the ad;aeent rocks, “ttTs'ltone^of d \ pS, P situated E the F, f im \ 7 {ound aI l ‘ 11 1 on conflimncT^wit^ . . river’ , .. Lamar it is earilv reached by a horseback ride of " miles from the mail station of |°“® ““g. * ® / rp be hunting e ion is’ 8 however j visited- ^kwhL for place forbidden no“ the has been known to present any attraction for the few visitors wlio pass near it on theirway to the weU-kuownFossii forest, “ 4 ‘ lle ”' eira !Ke “^ 0 ' ‘ h ‘ H “ d ~ in The gulch ends, or rather begins, in a “ £C oop ” or basin about 250 feet above Cache creek; and just below this we ... found the fresh body of a large bear, a silver-tip grizzly with the remains of a companion in an advanced state of de- com j )0 sition above him. Nearby were the skeletons of four more bears, with the boues of ftn e lk a yard or two above, while in the bottom of the pocket were the fresh remains of several squirrels, rook hares and other small animals, l>e- sides numerous dead butterflies and in- sects. The body of the grizzlv was carefully examined for bullet holes or other marks of injury, only but showed indication no traces of violence, the being f a few drops of blood under the nose It was evident that he had met his dea th buta short time before, as the carcass was still perfectly fresh, though offensive enough at the time of a later visit. The remains of a cinnamon bear j { nst above and alongside of this were in n danced state of decomposition, *hile the other skeletons were almost denuded of flesh, though the claws and mnch of the hair remained. It was ap- parent that these animals, as well as the B quirrels and insects, had not met their death by violence, but bad been asphyx¬ iated gufeh. by the irrespirable gas given oft' in the The hollows were tested for carbonic acid gas with lighted tapers without proving its presence; but the strong smell of the sulphur and a choking sensation of lungs indicated while the the presence of noxious gases, strong wind prevailing the at the of time, the together with open nature ravine, must have caused a rapid diffusion of the vapors, This place differ^, therefore, material- ly from the famous Death Valley of Java and si milar places in being simply a V-shaped trench, not over 75 feet deep, <»t in the mountain slope, and not a hollow or cave. That the gas at times accumulates in the pocket at the head of the gulch is, however, proven by fhe dead squirrels, etc., found on its bottom. — Science. EABLY AMERICANS. Tha food which they ate was frugally served and of the substantia'kind. Their clothing was home-spun and the mocca- . ornamented with beads after the Indrin fasli- ^ ei t homes were simplicity itself, consist- ing ahingles-the • of ronghlv whole hewn logs ituting and the home old mate Log- cons Cabin home of frontier life. the 'IhVfe'^d’SStefaete aril re*,) to art of all that pertained to housewifery, Conspicuous figure of in the early home w.is the strik- mg Sot the old grandmother, but she e^y wm the she the adviser in social sffairs was medical admer and presenter for the sick. Often were her hands en raged bi the preparation of some healing potion or sjs& sjtr con- ,k ■ ; . Li P"“"‘ hh *« «'»< ? 016 atl ^ P^ ace VVOj nan in roccoa con If- “'amV^^Ser's r-v 2&£&&S&&s “^^ominent being Log Cabrn sirsaparUla old wssaas t.mo remedies against sickness ««st and disease. ^^ ^ o t be old Log Cabin home ^ ^ however which is justly The Co-operative Era. [From tho Hamilton, Ga Journal.] Co-operation is the business watch- word of the age we live in. The news- paper, icnefi£d the pioneer of all process co-operation has been no less by th.n nih» nf it,. loTay pare pap!r the weekly tenoF paper o ana^o whh isL the Shan twenty t it!fore It n^ improvement mion ru J of^ '^i“ s"ixtv lt train upo/the palace httlee*ffine wlSi miles whiS an hm.f sSnhinson is t\S Evolution iS inidated the ThemLicwa^dof world’s traffic and coom'ratinn travel ldea^mwnTf P ° 1, the th ° fa „ 0 all What the news associations have done lor the daily press, the various ready print concerns have done for the weekly press. Where twenty years ago were two score sickly newspapers in the em¬ pire state of the south, there are now nearly two hundred and fifty thrifty local newspapers. The Journal to-day presents a sheet fresh with telegraphic news not two diys older than its latest local mention, together with a mass of other miscellaneous matter, the cost of which, if gotten up solely for its own use, would take its revenues for a half year. The Co-operation sheets only makes it possi¬ ble. excellent used by the Journal are furnished by the Atlanta Newspaper Union. They have the latest news by wire up to the hour of going to press and for excellence of print and crt» eneral character of contents are not to e excelled. One Way. An picture applicant for a postoffice forwarded his to the postoffice department at Washington, others D. C.. The fact was published and First imitated his exam¬ ple, until now the Assistant Post¬ master General has pictures enough to fid an album. One candidate, in addi¬ tion to his own picture, sent a photo¬ graph of a handsome residence. On the hack of it was written; “This is the home of-, applicant for the p st- officc, who came to this town a year ago with $40 in his pocket, and by industry and thrift has been able to build this handsome residence, costing $4,000.’’ This picture was put on file, and another photo soon came, forwarded by the same man. This was of a rather disreputable two story building, with several tough¬ looking men standing in front of it. On the back of it was written: “This is the home of-, .the other candidate fo t the postoffice at-, the place for which 1 have applied. He lives up stairs and Underneath is a saloon . u strength Strength to study to vigorously for profession, push A business, regulate household, a strength to bor a physical strength to do a day’s la¬ without pain. Do you desire Strength? If you are broken down, have no energy, feel as if life was hardly worth living, you can be relieved and restored to robust health and strength by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters, a sure cure for dyspepsia, nmlaria, weakness and all diseases requiring a true, re¬ liable tonic. It acts on the Dlocd, nerves and muscles, and regulates every part of the sys¬ tem. There are several men and women in Henry county, Ga., over 90 years old; 2 men over 100. A Radical Cure for Epileptic Fit*. To the Editrr -—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease which I warrant to cure the worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir¬ tues that I will send fiee a sample bottle and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me his P O. and Express address. Resp’y, York. H.G. ROOT, M. C , 183 Pearl St.. New Catarrh Cured. A clergvman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dread¬ ful disease sending a self-addressed stamped \\ envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 88 an ea 6t.. N. Y., will receive the recipe free of charge. Keep them In the Nursery. Hamburg Fig? should be kept in the nursery, where they are yarticularly useful in case of constipation or indigestion, as they are liked by children, and are prompt and efficacious m ac¬ tion. 2o cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., n.y. Bkadfield’s Female Regulator cure? aU ir¬ regularities peculiar to woman. Tho?e suf¬ fering shou'd use it. Sold by all druggists. Tlie Clrief Reason for the m&rveUou* »uc- eess of Uood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fact that this medicine actually accomplishes all that is claimed for it. Its real merit has won Merit WinsT^^T^ greater than that of any other blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, all Humors, Dyspepsia, etc. Prepared only by Q I. Hood t Ce., Lowell, Mass, & *». Ewa •• j *f"7 J \ v.^ '£/ r4 v - c ;.V TV i' V f fh A ! V I ««* 41 c/ ?: / ii \ ?! 4 Kf\ st/.+ HEALTHFUL EXERCISE. cate, Only a few months ago these romping, rosy-chceked lasses were puny, deli¬ pale, sickly girls. By the aid of Dr. Pierce’s world-famed Favorite Pre¬ scription, they have blossomed out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong “Favorite Prescription” is an invigorating, restorative tonic and as a regulator from and promoter of functional action at that critical period of change produce girlhood to womanhood, it is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can skillful only good results. It is carefully compounded, by an experienced and vegetable physician, in and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely its composition and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. It imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked, “worn- out,” shop-girls,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, Pierces Favorite housekeepers, Prescription nursing mothers, and feeble womeu generally, Dr. is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as sold au appetizing by druggists, cordial and restorative tonic. It is the only medicine for women, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-w rappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Copyright, 1388, by World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors. The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh are 50 cents. JonN D. Rockefeller's income i said to be $10,000,000 a year. ^ s s.s THZ The world WORLD ought 07327 to ] m I know TO ENOW S IT. done for I wnat S. S. has me In the cure of a malignant Cancer, which was so bad as to I be considered incura¬ ble by tho physicians 4ft lin Chicago, where I went to be treated. One [of my neighbors sent me Swift’s a copy Specific, of an ad and ver- I [ | began tisementin taking regard ft. I to relief from the first few m [doses; the poison got gradually forced ] I was out of | my system, and I was soon cured Bound and well. It is now ten months since I quit tak--! ing S. S. S. and I have had no sign of return of the dreadful disease. Au . Sable, „ ,, _ Mich., Mrs. Ann Bothwell. Dec. 29, ’38. Send for books on Blood Diseases and Cancers, mailed free. v The Swift Specific Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, RADFIELDS -F£MA.Xi£3- -REGULATOR Cures all Diseases Peculiar to Women! Book To "Woman” Mailed Free. BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mus Drs. A ooi? e T iS? as m LINN & LOBB Nervous Irupotency Complaints, »nd kindred diseases, StrictirS"' •^standing, from no matter of how 52ateSK8?SS{S!!’K15SS!!F*EE. or what carts* originating. SOUTHERN BYE HOUSE All kinds of Silk, Cotton or Woolen Goods handsomely dyed or cleaned. ►3TSu.lts a Specialty, a-3 EXPRESS PAID ONE WAY. 24 Waltou St., ATLANTA, GA. TO Si5C A MON Til can be made work ins; v ■ v for us. Agent* preferred who can furnish horse and give their whole time to the business rspare moments may be profitably employed also A few vacancies In towns and cities. B. P. JOHN SON & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va. ff. B- Plr.aae state aQ* and business experience. Sever mind about sending stamp for reply. JJ. F. J. Jt Co. A YMPOBTANT—Iusuraucc Agenls, Rank Cierke, Kx- wanted press all Agents, Society Secretaries, male or female, over the country to act as our agents; will not interfere with other duties. No capital required. Liberal Inducements. Write for particulars to INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., 81 and 88 Broadway, New York City rviMNCSE GROVES in Florida. 1 n Hurt'll to pay V 71G per oeut. on investme nt annu ia ly. Address F. SHIMER, Mfc. Carroll fSei min-try. Carroll Co., l!l. Blair’s Bex, Pins.'SIffii? 4 Ot» 1 34j round 14 Pill*. 4^4 wW g? «n LineB S8 net ii day. under Samhe* ibe horse’s worth f<*e!. 82.13 Write Free. r dfv Brewster Safety K«m Holder Co,, Iloily, Mich. if YOUR address CUBTls FARM A FOR AVeioht, SALE 233 Broadway, Z t/Z™) so S.Y. JL T>AI.3I*S Scholarship HAS. COLLEGE. Phi adelphim. Pa. and positions, Sot). Write for circui ir. A gents Wanted. $1 an hour. 5b niw artio es. Uat'lgue and samples fre9. C. K. Mar hall, L >oiip ,rr. X. Y. PEERLESS DYES £££&!££ ^^ 1 prescribe^ and fully en- s^eoific^for the certain euro rSa gtrtat pet ara. o. EC.INGRAirAW. Jt. D., aana a Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr* only by tha We have sold Big G for V0L CincihnsU,Sg»jSa faction. ^ Ohio. te/ H D. It. DYCHE A CO.. Chicago, III. toda^^SB^SarkY 81.00. Bold by Lruggista ^ n" ZM - r j r- m •: • -A k: jgJe Sk te V 5^: CAUTION &S%I§fSgH In atw^LCMEH^^ wmw a, aval fzetery; tins proiecis i inferior goods. I f yoor dealc-r offers you shoes shoes, lust good, do not be and price stamped on them, and says they ey are are his or as deceived iherebr. anybody; Dealers mate do^not more he profit < i»nted^by tlierefore . stamped'on°thebottom, stamped on the bottom, and and saved yon you annually are are sure sure tope to pet tide fall country value by for the your wearers money. or .Jjjka m Thousands Thousands of ot dollars dollars are are saved annuauy in in uags wui.u y nwuaw* lSSSSilS«^Si^SSSmst%?S!SS3i and width vou wear; if not eare, send for an order blank s . riving full Instructions how to get a perfect lit. • W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocfton, Mass. 1,000 CASES TINWARE. $15.00 Per Case. Freight Prepaid. KKTAILS FOIt 925 . 00 . CONTENT* and *ZTAIL PBICKI: 6 Coffee Pots, 1 q uart .10 $0.60 12 Coffee Pots, 2 quart .15 1.80 6 Coffee Pots, 3 quart............ .20 1.20 fl Stamped Stamped Wash Wash Basins, 10 in.. .05 JO 6 Basins, 11>£ in .10 .00 6 Stamped Wash Basins, 13 in .15 .90 48 Cups, 1 pint.................. .05 2.40 12 12 Cups, Covered 1 quart..... Buckets, ........... ..($.10 1.20 24 Covered Buckets, 2 IX pint... ..@.05 .<$.10 .60 6 Covered Buckets, 8 quart.... ..<§.15 2.40 6 Covered Buckets, quart.... .90 4 quart.... .0-20 i.2o 8 Milk Buckets, 4 quart ...... @.10 .00 6 Milk Buckets, 8 quart....... .....@.25 J.60 32 Stamped Dipper*, X pint. ......@ .05 .60 12 Cocoa Shape Dipper*, bl’k handle @ .10 1.20 18 12 Stamped Stamped Milk Plates, Pans, 9 in...............@ .05 .90 Stamped Milk Pans, 8X In.. JO 12 11 in... .10 1.20 6 Stamped Stamped Milk Milk Pans, Pans, 13 in... .15 .90 6 15in... . @ .20 1.20 3 Dish Pans, 8 quart.......... ..@.10 .30 6 Dish Pane. 10 quart.......... -•@.20 1.20 3 Dish Pans, 12 quart.......... @ .25 .75 Total Retail Selling Price $25.03 and Shipped promptly to any point In your State, FREIGHT prepaid, on receipt of $15.00. L. F, BROWN, Charleston, S. C., Earthenirare, Importer and Jobber of Tinware, (llMsifare. PASTILLES FOR CATARRH Sold by all Dragfliti. SOc. a box. SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. (Limited), Sole Agent*, 15 CEDAR 8T„ NEW YORK._ CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS BID CBOSS DUMC1TD B2A2TD. Diamond A«k for Cklche*ter’§ Brand, ic Fed EngliahO^ me i Yc' \\ UklUc tooxe*. eeatytl with blue rib- J 'jLjbon. 'fj At J>ruggl»t*. Ah pilia in Accept \/ v JJr nu pink paste- dancer* *>> b*>arJ boxet, wrappers, are a rr* out counterfeit. Send 4c. (stamps) for pant culars and “Kelief fur Ladle**” ' Ult er, br return mail. 10,000 k. mania.!* _ from LADIES who ha used them. Kane Paper. vc Chichester Cliemifsl Co. .Madison Sq., I’hi!a.,Pa, Road Carts! EVERYTHIN ON WHEELS. 10 per cent cheaper Buggies! than anybody. WIT Don’t buy before g. tting our ;>nass »nd cai» togues. THE GEO. W. STOCK.ELI. CO., Nuns th » paper. NASHVILLE. TKMf CONSUMPTION I have a posi itive re snedy for the 3 above disease; by Itausa thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of long standing have been cured. So strong is my faith in its efficacy tha* I will send two bottles free, together with a valuable treatise on this disease to any sufferer. Give Exprem an! P. O. address. T. JL SLOCUM. M. C„ 181 Pearl St, N. Y DETECTIVES Wai nted in ererf County. Shrewd men to act under instrnctiool (no In oar Secret Service. Experience n ot necessary. Particulars free. Graan&n Detective Bureau Co.41 ArcHs.Cisciu&tt.O. SIH6IRS who say Sold Cure itisBESTOFALL. everywhere. have for Consumptiou used Piso’a 25c. A. N. U....... .........Nineteen, ’89 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLSMEN. FOR Beet in the world. Examine his SS.OO GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. •4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. •3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE. •2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. •2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. •2.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE. •2.00 and 91.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. Best Material. Beat Style. Best Fitting. W. L. Douglas’ 83.00 Shoe,shown incut below, is made of line Calf, on lasts modelled tor the foot; smooth inside as iiand-sewed shoes, and no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet. Every pair warranted.