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p UD I i—ssi ^ J Who has Special Bargains in A Lines of Goods. FINE DRESS ROODS, NOTIONS, HATS, ETC. _ALSO_ HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Farmers’ Tools, W a cron an 1 Buargy Ma¬ te rini, Blacksmith's Tools, Hinges, Locks, Bolts, Doors aDd Sa*h. —kveiittiiino in the— HARDWARE LINE, COOK STOVES, STOVEPIPE, AND WOODWARE, -ALSO - DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. TOCCOA. CA. — SH.BR PIANOS 1 he Piano*. boarinjT the above name Mai;d pre¬ eminently in the frni .1 rank, and are conceded to oot.be hlftbcsl achievement in the art of piaro man iif ar tut h:,-. con tain insr in n wonderful decree ail the I wentlal qualities ,.f a perfect piano. I U LTl.no, tom;, I’Ciii F.rr action, KXTRni r. Ill t:\ bii.»t\ . r;i ;:r. tvi: 1 *. m>t< \ „„4 Iimmi And arc iinlversnUyendorsed by leadingmtuiciau*. and musical prop), T he quality of material! used and the skill of tl’.e workmen employed in their construction, also ottr first long experience allow un to sav, those pianos n re < ’ evi-rv 1 OVER 95,000 IN USE, SHONINGER ORGANS Are tho Loading Organs of tho World. Bfcauso they ara tho best. I heir purity c.f voiriug, prompt speech, quick- nets of teuch, rich, full and organ-like tone has iron tor tb'-m the highest praise and admiration <T all who have seen and heard them. T hey contain many valuab a improvements. which arc exclusive features Folding Reflate, Three-My mngtiifleent f otinding Hoards, Book Closets and a Chime of Swiss Bells creating tho nior.t harmonious effects, and which • ■an be um d with or without, the reeds. These in- sti urnents have taken Medals and Filet Premium wherever exhibil rd. Agents wanted in territory imt already provid'd for. Bend for < atalogue to B. SHONINGER CO 86 Fifth Avc„ New York. Factories Now Haven, Conn. A loan! A VOICE $20 ||lle P.flSSO write*: month “Wa* I at work on a farm W| h ; now have «»» Lay lot I C. Allen A Cos album* Rriri pribli- atinns and oft**n makti W. a day.” A (Hiffned) 11. GAHK1SON. WilUftTw Klim*, Harrhimrg;, Fa., write*: “I have never known k anything to *ell like your album. ■ Yesterday I took order* enough to ■ pay me over W. J. El- H more, Bangor, Mo., writes: “I t»k« an order for your our nlbur n at aim ost cverv liou*e isit. My profit is often asnniehasJftllfcO for a single day’s work." Others are doing quite as well; we have not space to give ex- "•"■tracts from their letter-. Every ontt who take* hold of this grand business piles up business, grand profits. Shall we start YOI in this .s, wfldur ? Write to us and leant all about It fori ▼ourself. Wb are starting many ; we will start you if you don't delay until •mother get* ah*nd of you in youv part of the country. If you *«ko hold you will be able to pick up gold fast. mi¬ On account of a a for ni manufacturer** sale I t£."i,000 ten alolliir »Mu >tot;nti>h Album* nrcto be sold to the p ople for each. Bound in Hoval Crimson Silk Velvet Flush. Charmn •x dec rated insides. Handsomest albums in the world, Largest ri Greatest bargains ever known. Agent* av ant*’ (1 Liberal nl tei s. Big iioney for agents. Any one can Bet time « "ssful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no r a Iking necessmy Wherever shown, every one wants to pur* v:ha*e Agents tak* 1 thousands of order* with rapidity uwej before known. Great j rollt* await every worker. Agents ar® making fortunes. I.adit es ii “vuuu.fc eftft do as well as any i one 10 those who write Frit tor same », with particulars and terms for our Family Bible*. Books and I Periodicals. After you know all, should vou conclude to go no tXtrthor, why no harm is done- Address Ii. C. A1XKN & <X>., At Gl sTA, MALM W R . BRUCE. One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa, Ilore you can find bargains STAPLE I)R\ GOODS. Boots, Shoes Provisions of ail Kinds. BACON* FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST V ARIETIES d TIJ __ ETILIZEB :Double '/>> r/c '.Block , loccoa , Geoiyjia. E. r». JSIMP.SOTV y TOCCOA, GEORGIA fi# » And Machinery Supplies, Also, Repairs All Kinds of Machinery. Feeblbss ENGIKESd BOTH PORTABLE & TRACTION GEISER SEPARATORS Farmers and others in want of either Engines or separators, will SATE MONEY by using the above machines. 1 am also prepared to give Lowest Prices and Best Terms on the celebrated «1ESTEY 0RGANS.t» Cardwell Hydraulic Cotton Presses, Corn and Saw Mills, Syrup of Mills and Evaporators. Will have in by early Spring a Full Stock White Sewing Machines, McCormick Reapers, Mowers and Self-Binders Which need only a trial their Superiority. Call and see me be- bur Duplicate rarts of machinery constantly on hand. ore icu . TOCCOA MARBLE WORKS. The Undersigned is Frepxred to Furnish MARBLE. 1 g5» K N’N .ft- nrctf d 7. Favorite Sewing t I\n Chme. . * 3 HIGH ARM $ 25 . 00 leaf, . Each Machine has a drop fancy cover, two large drawers, H with nickel rings, and a full set of Attachments, equal to any Sin- eKSsSSSSsS facturers and agent")’ profits besides getting save certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for PAY fHEIGHT.*** ATARRH We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH. BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA. Our faith is so strong that we will send treatment on trial. Send for Treatise and full particulars. Address, fhe Hall Chemical Co., 3860 Faimount Av„ Phils,, Pa «MiiSicta I I H J CAN be CURED. I will SEMD FREE TLE; by ■ mail a. large TRIAL EOT ■ also, a treatise on Epilepsy. DON T SUFFER ANY LONGER! Give Post Of¬ fice, State and County, and Age plainly. Address, the HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Ea'rmount Avenue, Philadelphia,Pa. LEWIS DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW TCCC0A CIIY, GA., Will practic * in the counlies of II iber- •ham and It 1 bun of the North western Circuit, and Frank! n an i Banks of the Western Circuit. Prompt attention will be g ven to alt business entrusted to him. The collection of debts will have spt c- ial attention. MAKE co MONEY! % ^ one ccipt wo «»r» <“»! sule •fc'-ntforthe PyUijri earth. will rWtahtc an cent of ngat- ri send 98 net stamp* f cts. On whole ehoap- :r.g huuse as fe- in as « fcAmpleone complete set of family scales, together with ourdata- iogue of Watches, Books, Guns an \ numerous household articles on which we offer great Inducements t Agents and others n.? Scales are accurately ft tted and ndjus ted an.! are we nted in every respect, and are only offered at this price forth < sent to encourage agents and others to handle riot K<x>ds ten dollar cash order fr uu our mammoth circular we will M '*r.« fcet. of scales free, or Allow you the price paid fortius set A- T, EWANS k CO., 1VJS and SS4 State Si., CHICAGO, Y£i, % Issrar the t. N Z woD ) 3 -aCO 28 UNION SQUARE NY sn «rn,,?=- s' lJ -- A r LAN ."A ,G/1 ' CAU. ’^ClSCO S7.L0UIS nALLA5.TEX. I. A. MA7JSST. BLACKSMiTHIKG J HORSESHOEING 3 Manufacturing and Repairing WAGONS, BUGGIES —AND— FiRM IMPLEMENTS Of all kin,l8. T A > JLY&\)JUi PIJPT’T JL JL Ow ftr CAM O wi* * n>i£OA. GEORGIA. Of All Kinds and Styles from the plainest and lowest prices, up to the m elaborate and co>t!y. Ad work delivered, set up and satisfaction guar¬ anteed. C!.«H learn at my yard, exam nt > ...ip’e? and prices ] efore pur t basing elsewhere. Address J .. P, COOK, TOCCOA, GA. -».« Igferce upon my path, and sore the weight Of sn%rting burdens; ere the goal be won 1 **££ naa ** My fainting heart rose bravely up, made strong To bear its cross: God granted me a song! I - - W—! Ceaseless, and A thousand crnel ills , have hedged me round, Till like a stag the hounds have brought to bay My stricken heart lies bleeding on* the ground*” When lo! With new-found life my soul, made strong, Spurned aU its foes: God granted me a song! • ■'Lord, I am dying! Earth and sea and sky Fade and grow dark; yet, after all, the end IVrings from my breaking heart a feeble sigh For this poor world, not overmuch its friend F* But suddenly with immortal power made strong, My soul, set free, sprung heavenward in a song! —Stuart Sterne in the Century. THE DISTRICT SCHOOL. “Come on, dear,” said Amy, putting up her parasol. “Dear ’ came, a chubby five-year-old. “We’ll take a stroll up the road, Mal¬ colm,” said his young aunt. “All wight,” said Malcolm. They had come, Malcolm and his pa¬ rents and his father's pretty sister,to pass the summer in Gloster. Gloster was only a hamlet, but it was cool and green and delightful. “We'll*go along by this stone w*all, dear,” said Amy. They passed a maple grove, a little, old church, some farm-houses, and then came suddenly upon a square, Avhite building, with two doors in front and yellow-blinded windows. Out of the doors bare-footed children* with dinner- pails, were coming, “A district school!” said Amy. “And it looks so much like—- But of course you don’t remember, Malcolm. You were only two years old.” Smiling in a pleasantly retrospective way, Amy strolled up to the door. She would have a congenial little chat with the teacher. Probably it was a spinster with a pointed nose and a shoul¬ der-shawl, but— She and Malcolm went in, and the teacher rose from the desk, He was hardly ft spinster! He was a tall, bright-eyed, dark-moustached, in- disputably good-looking younar man. “Oh!” Amy faltered. “Come in!” said the schoolmaster, though they were in. Amy mustered her courage, It was embarrassing, but after all it didn’t alter the case. She would have her congenial talk just the same. “We thought we’d come in,” she said, sweetly smiling. “Y*ou sec, I taught a term in a district school oneft myself, and— “Certaiiily-” said, the master, “I am always glad td have visitors. I'm sorry niy school is out. ” He hastened forward to meet her, and walked back down the aisle with her. u I’d have been glad to it,” said see Amy-—net very regretfully, however. “See, Malcolm, dear, that rat on the blackboard.” ‘ ‘I es, I illustrate their lessons for mv primer children,” said the teacher, laugh- iug.^ What “They pleasant like my jfictorial efforts;’’ what clearness a laugh he had, and a ftnd gaiety in his eyes! Amy’s heart beat a little faster. “ft's such work; isn’t it; teaching babies? ’ she said; “I had an infant of three in niy school.” ‘“Oh, I draw the line there! But I have them as small as this young man.” He pinched Malcolm’s fat "cheek. “Malcolm is five,” said Amy. “Have you “Oh, many I pupils? I had only sixteen;*’ can beat that! t have forty.” “And you do it all?” said Amy, her admiring thi t yes riised to his. “I’m afraid genial presumptuous to try to have a con- talk,’ - she laughed, ambiguously. “You see, I taught only one term. I was the spending the summer at Hinton, and teacher was taken sick the first of the term, and I taught it for her. But I'm afraid I did it for fun.” “I shall rank you among the peda- gogues, all the same,” the young school- master declared, gaily. “You’ve taught a school, and the insincerity of your mo- tive doesn’t matter. I don't know why we can’t hare a congenial talk,” “Perhaps we can,” said Amy, with pretty laughter and a blush. They had it. Malcolm, sitting close to his pretty ftunt on the bench; listened round-eyed, interested if not comprehending Amy wbndered afterward how ever they drifted from school methods and monthly examinations to the prettiness of Gloster s rambles and the the pleasant- ness of the Clarks’ front porch, where Amy boarded,and the excellence of their croquet ground. But they did; and they were honestly amazed when the clock on the wall gave its “tehick” for half-past- five. They looked at each other in flushed alarm. Their acquaintance was an hour and a half old. 4 T ve hindered you!” Amy cried. “You’ve got lessons to make out, or something,” “I haven t,“ retorted the teacher, with a bright laugh. “I was going home. I live beyond the Clarks', and I hope you’ll let me go with you.” “Come, Malcolm, dear,” said Amy, turning don’t aside her smiling face. “I suppose you will care for my commencement,” said the schoolmaster, at the Clarks’ gate. “It’s day after to-mor¬ row evening. I call it commencement in some irony—its the mere stepping off of my higher class. Only its something of a celebration, here, you know, Everybody comes, and the school-board and my graduates and I ornament the pktform put up for the occasion, and it’s a grand time—for Gloster. But it wouldn't pay you.” “But I shall come, of course.” said Amy, and then blushed for having said “of course. But the schoolmaster looked happy. She went up the path in a smiling daze. Indeed it had been a congenial talk, —amazingly congenial! ••Yes, Gloster's pretty quiet,” said Mr. Clark at the supper table. “I 'spose commencement, now, ’ll have to last us rest o’ the summer. “It’ll be worth seeffi’, though, We’ve got as smart a teacheras you'll find. Bora and up in Gloster, too, Phil Oaks was. Ain’t but twenty-two. He’s puttin’ him- self through college with his own hands —or ms own head. Keeps up with his classes, somehow, right along with his teaehin*. Goin’ to have a first-rate berth with his uncle in Marsden when he’s ready, but he s bound to get educated FS&ZZZ ment. You'll enj'y it.” ‘-I shall go,” Amy muttered, buttering her roll. _ Commencement was drawing to a close. The audience, which was large, had ls ’ anu viSorau^ vigorously f fanned anwuT itself f° r ueal L v tw ° hours. The graduates had read their essavs. and the chairman of the school board had presented their di- plomas and made a short address. Now it was the turn of the young mas- ter, and the audience gave him a little round of cheers as he rose to speak the parting words to the graduates. For Phil Oakes was certain to say something worth hearing. So he did. The conventional senti¬ ments about the voyage of life and the port of success were for once neglected. The young master's speech, was shurt, but good; terse, but bright and interest¬ ing and amusing. Amy looked and listened. She was Avith her brother and sister- in-law, and she was rather in doubt as to the thing she intended doing; but she did not falter. How r nice he looked! And his bright eyes were turned toward her more than once. And she had determined to do it if it was eccentric. She grasped firmly the handsome nose¬ gay of flowers she had carefully arranged, red and white and yellow roses, with a border of delicate ferns, and as the young master bowed, amid sincere applause, she threw it with vigor directly at him. There was a general laugh at the novel feature, and then a spreading “Ah!” of consternation. The big bunch had hit the rather riek- efcy lamp on the organ and knocked it to the floor. There was the expected crash Of breaking glass; but worse, there was a burst of flame; The oil had caught fire, Of course there was a panic. Even men, in their first fright, pushed to¬ ward the door. Women screamed and children cried. Everybody was certain that the build¬ ing would burn, and there was a general rush and hubbub. But Amy stood still. Her sister-in-law had grown almost hysterical, and her brother had borne her out, and called to Amy to follow, But she did not. She stood motion¬ less and watched one figure on the plat¬ form. Phil Oakes had snatched up the carpet from the temporary platform, and was valiantly smothering the flames. Amy waited. She had done it! If he was badly burned-—if he was smothered —it would be her fault—hers! And how differently she had meant it! She had been foolish, but surely she did hot deserve that her foolishness should be to his injury: —vj her lend —t \ the] ma yoj nc- hai tliii WOj ta hi hi th all In fr in SCI 1 p ij 1 1 % a so much ? Somehow I didn’t like To think of your being a widow. I liked you,” said the schoolmaster, rather breathlessly. “I liked you right away. That was a congenial talk, wasn't it? and I—I admired .you. But I was en- tirely persuaded that you were a widow with a young, hopeful, and somehow I didn't like the idea in the leaet. On my soul I don't know why,” said the young man, laughing as he looked down upon her. And he didn’t know, though he blushed as he said it, and though she of the rose-bouquet had her pretty face turned away. But he knew later. The summer was long, and the Clarks’ front porch and croquet ground were rich in opportunity. When the young schoolmaster went back college in the fall he left a modest diamond Ting behind him. And when, two years later, the bright young graduate went to fill a remunerative position in Mareden, he took his young wife with him .—Saturday 3' iqht. -- ■ — - HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. - sweet picki.es. ters; if very large, into eighths. As the reader probably knows, excellent jelly may be made from the cores and skins of the quince. Weiirh the pared fruit, and take su«*ar f in the nrom>rtion of three- ouar 1 t ers a a L. pound of this to everv * . , .. , . . *“*«««« inllteraate a^resen- ; no . w tt tv.’*,- i p _„j t u PTn e?„ v .i v tl> <, l bolL o To five pounds nf of fruit fuut and even ^^ther allow a cupful of strong vme 8 ar aQ d a tcaspoontul each ot whole Clnnar °°«' c.oyes, and mace. M hen the sy ™P b ? ds ’ add the s ^. es vinegar, and bod S1X minutes. Mith , a split spoon remove the fruit and spread it on fiat dishes leaving the syrup in the kettle untd jt bas bollcd thick. Pack air tight glass jars with the fruit, fill to overflow¬ ing with the boiling syrup, and screw the tops on lightly. Pears, peaches, plums, and crab apples above are all good pickled according to the recipe. Citron Melon Rind Pickles—Cut the rind of a citron melon into strips about the length and width of the linger. Lay these in strong brine for three days, then freshen by laying in cold water for an hour. Dissolve a teaspoonful of powdered alum in four quarts of water, preparing enough to cover the rind. Set the pre¬ serving kettle containing the rind and alum water over the tire where its con¬ tents will reach the scalding point grad¬ ually, and let them remain thus for four hours. They must not boil. Take out the rind, and throw it again into very cold water. Dry the pieces between soft cloths, pressing gently to extract as much water as possible. Make a syrup of a cup of sugar and a half cup of water to every pound of fruit, adding half an ounce Of white ginger sliced to every quart of the pickle. Make this syrup quite hot, until put in the rind, and let it cook slowly the pieces are clear. Then remove them with a perforated spoon; add to the syrup in the kettle one cup of vinegar for every pound of sugar, and cinnamon, cloves and mace to taste. Boil this syrup until it shows signs of thicken¬ ing, and, having filled glass jars with the rind, pour the boiling syrup over it, and close the jars. A pretty touch may be added to this pickle by cutting the rind into fanciful shapes, as of leaves, circles, hearts, etc.—= -Harper's Bazar. RECIPES. Doughnuts—One cup of sweet milk, one-half cup of butter, two eggs beaten very light, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, flavor with nutmeg or vanilla, and add flour enough to roll out; one cup of sugar; sift over powdered sugar as soon as taken out of the boiling lard. Rice Pudding—Beat six eggs with twelve tftbiespooiifuls teadipfuis of sugar, then add gradually two of rice that has been boiled soft, and one tablespoonl'ul of butter; Flavor with grated nutmeg ” lemon: Add last one quart Of fresh k, pour into a baking dish, and When 1 put it in the oven cover it so as it v not brown too quickly. J.st as u as it is done remove it from the n; if allowed to remain in too long it ;omes watery, but if taken out as soon done it will be firm all through. tagout Pickle—Two gallons ol ppe’d cabbage, two gallons of green tatoes, twelve large onions, chopped sliced, thin, one gallon best cider vine- onfiii i one poiind brown sugar, one table* ground black pepper, half ice tumeric powder, one ounce Celery l, one tablespoonful ground allspice, 1 teaspoonful ground cloves, half md white mustard seed, one gill of Boil cabbage, onions, tomatoes, egar T salt and sugar together until the ;etabtes are perfectly tender, then take 01 the fire and add the spices. Put 1 glass or stotie jars, and cover tightly. Jawfi; Ginger—Take fresh young car- 5, wash well and strape them, leaving the eyes, as this gives more the nig- L appearance of real ginger; cut them 3 pieces about the length and thick- s of the real article, lay them in a i^e or a frying basket, stand this in a tvpau of boiling water and parboil m. Let them drain and stand over I the next day; then, without break- r, put them into a preserving pan with lir own weight of syrup or ginger, and I them simmer very gently for three |irs ; Fill empty ginger jars or pfe- [ter re pots, allowing for plenty of syrup, and closely as jatfl: pnow Custard—One-half box of g’ela- b e; three eggs, cur pint of milk, two Miugar, juice ot 6nc lemen; Soak a gelatine one hour m a tea cup of cold iter, then add one pint of boiling w ater d stir until the gelatine is dissolved : d two-thirds of the sugar and the lemon —ice; Bith, beat the whites of the eggs to still and when the gelatine is quite cold ■rip ine; it into the whites, a spoonful at a Id for at least an hour whip steadily evenly, and when all is stiff pour into ■mould It previously wet with cold water: It in in ft » rnlH cold nl^r-P- place in in four lour nr or five five hnnr< horns Ira into a glass dish- make a soft cus- Ird and paur around it I Beefsteak Rolls—Take a lean piece of pef lit into entirely thin free steaks from about fat four or bone inches and by x. sprinkle on a little pepper, salt and our. Cut bread into strips, spread them hiek with butter, into each piece wo or three cloves, then roll up each fiece of the bread in a piece of steak as ightly as JL possible, tie it with thread; roll hem in flour, aud f rv . Ugh. Wn u butter. Then put them in a stew pan, hred a small onion fine and add. lithe mutter they were fried in is not burned pdd H, that, if it is melt some more batter ivith browned flour , and , season with . .. a lit- |le water, cayenne occasionally and salt. stirring, Cover and with boiling adding sufficient flour to thicken, ’ and stew until a fork . , will easily .. penetrate . ,, them. A Professional Murderer. A man who made murder a stduy and deliberately engaged in the business o! slaughtering his fellow-creatures for gair -was recently executed in Hungary. He was an intelligent and fine locking young man. but shed blood without any appar- ent compunction. His favorite hatchet* weapon was a heavy walking stick and a those having l>een recommended to him by another" successful murderer. Tat cold-blooded assassin had a mother asd wife of whom he was very font-* and whom he supported by his bloody trade ' --— -- The police and tramps fraternize be cause both are on the beat. ttlUUlW A MfiNfi bAlimDALJ, PANNTRAT Q - AX EXPLORER’S ADVENTURES jy * OUEEVSL .... AN D - White Men’s Fleah Not Relished Be- cause It Is Too Salty — Habits of "" Explorer Lumholtz has just returned from Queensland, Australia, says the Pall Mall Gazette. He devoted a year to the cannibal tribes inhabiting a ter- ribly wild tract of country a couple of bnndred miles north of Townsville. Mr. Lumholtz savs: “To bo jin with, drn’t imagine that because the tribes are canmba a they are therefore loathsome or repulsive in ap- J avanoe . 0n the cont rarv, many of tbe men are physicallv fine fellows, and some G f the women have pleasing feat- ure s. Then, when you call them canni- bals you must remember that human flesh is a very rare luxury, for they only eat foreign tribes. .Native tribes, I mean, for the flesh of ^ the white man ia nasty to their palate. He has a salty flavor which is very disagreeable to them.” “Well, “That was lucky for you.” no; if I were once dead it mat¬ tered little to me how my body waB dis¬ posed of. But being without morals and absolutely indifierent to human life they dared would have killed me if they had for the sake of the tobacco and the few odds and ends I had with me. When I joined them at first they were friendly afraid enough. They were a good bit of the white man, and for an inch of tobacco apiece were willing to serve me. Then they respected what they called my baby gun—my levolver— which I fired oil’ every night. But in time their fears wore off, and there were several attempts to tomahawk me, but I was lucky. I had a splendid hunter with me, who twice tried. I should have shot him dead, but I was a little loath to do so, as I was very keen about get¬ ial, ting that specimen of the tiger marsup¬ right so I tolerated him. Might is among them. If I had shot a few of them my dangers would have been con¬ siderably lessened.” “To resume about the man-eating, I never saw a cannibal feast, but every night in their huts the talk was of women and human fiesh. Those were the “Not stock subjects different of conversation.” highly cul¬ veiy from tured Europeans, Mf. Lumholtz? Women and cooking.” “I was able to understand them, for I had learnt tho language, and I gathered that white man was no good—-too sa'ty. China- hian was hot half b^d. He fed on rice, and him, had a tender vegetable cauliflower. flavor But about of like a mea'y all var eties there was nothing juicy, so sweet fat, as a 1 atfve tender. baby—so Old sweet, so and so so men women were And naturally tough and sinnewy. the favorite parts were the thigh find the flesh of the hand. The cannibal b acks idols, have no religion, no ceremonial, no Charm ftnd bit the of only approach wrapped to a was a human fat up in grass and tied round the neck as good luck to your hunting. “If you want a wife, handkerchief, audhUve'JnOney, which is tobacco, or a or a tomahawk—I should tell you that these artie’es percolate through the densest bush, and over the wildest ranges—you can buy a wife. You may inherit a wife by agreement. You may get yotir dead brother’s wife, but the commonest method of acquiring a wife is to go and help yourself. If you are a big fellow you wa k into the hut and take the lady. Then there is a row, and you have to fight a duel with ft wooden broadsword, and the women come down and to the fight and howl and screech back their men, and there is a terrible to do. It is the women wrho cause all the rows, all the wars, ad the fends. It is always some Helen and some Paris.’ “And do the ladies like a change of husbands ?” “They go, and don’t seem to mind it in the least.” “H*'"' How do A tlie men regard the women, then t” “As useful them drudges, Comfortable. to do all The the work black and fel- make low hates work. He only nntil cares for hunting. He hates to rise the sun is well up in the heavens and the dew has disappeared. Then he Oind! Iris friends depart into the forest and hunt, seldom bringing home the food but de¬ vouring it in the bush. It is one of the t C markab!o things that the ol.l men have felwavR the prettiest wives. There aie no Chiefs. One man is as good as an¬ other, but when a political crisis arises the old men are consulted, and that is why the old men are the most influen¬ tial. As for the young fellow, he often has to do without a wife ttntil he is thirty. The President’s Primeval Neighliors President HaiTison lias 1 ad some in- teresting neighbors at Deer Park. They are the mountaineers from the Backbone mountain, who come over to the village twice a year driving a ] air of stolid, heavy-eyed oxen aboriginal attached to a Backbone primitive sled, for the of the mftke a s!«d of logs, although noted ho t tnrB . .heel. Other fie : Kll p OTg are the might/ hunters of y Ieaf j uW a pd Orange mountains, they for w j 1Q j iave H ve d in their log calfins nearly one hundred yeafs,- trayiping, hunting and fishing, h’een in the til age rare y are these mountain Nrmrods,- iof they have no need of money and rarely barter. Ouce in a while one of them will come to the village, a woman o -n, astride an old mare, carrying ^ * made £ pamers, with a hrkin of butteT of ^ If t l ie chief magis- of the r ted states should wa k tbree mileg to the we st of his daughter’s cotta „ e p e wo uld find a way of living as primitive as that among* touched the Indians these tt'hen white men first B b 0 res. He would see a plough which is aciu.de triangle of wood, a sled made of the un trimmed bougie of trees, and he might have cracke la whip as simp 1 as those used in the bibl ca ays,! the native s ox goad is » tree branch wiB „.' tSSd " W. ^35®?* * y x e ______- It Don’t Pny To experiment with uncertain remedies, afflicted with any of tne ailments for waicn ^>r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery ia rec- ommended. at it ^rainits < manufactiir- eraln gnaranteete^iT^^beneflt paid for it is returned. It is or warr cur*, anted or money all blood, skin and scalp diseases, ealt- to cure and all scrofulous and rheum, tet er, sores swellings, aa weli as consumption (which is scrofula of the lungsj it taken in time and given a fair trial.__ jj oa , t hawk, blow, spit and disgust everybody with your offensive breatn, but use I>r-Sago’s Catarrh Rem > en Powder and liberty are like heat and moist- H^^where thCT ' are^ingteiilSyare de ^tractive. G a. Ui ■n o a .t; A * 92 c^ffltSSS: take it wttkxrat objection. By Sin taste. Cfailiirec CONSU PTION C: A man who ha* practiced medldnc for <0 jrwa ought^ to know salt from augar; read * ** 3r8 ‘ ha^fb£*nfn thJ^eraf'prMtiS^mrftetal Tounoo. O., Jan. 10,1887. , for most 40 years, and would 6ay that in all my practice and experience, snt^LErfc^irUteC*! have never seen • S^ch’confldrace of tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre- scribed it a groat many times anil U* effect is wonderful, and would sav in conclusion that I Yours Truly. Gonsccn. M. D. We will Office. 215 Summit >L that give $100 for any case of Catarrh cannot be curs! with Hal."a Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. Cbeset & Co., Props., Toledo, O. ISP - Sold by Druggists, 75c. In n r ! things throujrhont the vvor ri the t nivn irf.n look for the crooked will ,ee the < •rooked, nnil the men who .ook for tin str ivlu wiil -ee the straight. Did Yon Read The large advertisement of The Youth's Com¬ panion which we published last week? This remarkable paper has the phenomenal circu¬ lation of 430.IXJ0 copies weekly. No other Journal is more welcomed by old and y. ung in the families throughout special offer the land. The pub¬ lishers make a once a year, and to ail who subscribe now will sdnd the paper free to January 1,181KI. and for a full year from (hat date. dress. The subscription price is $1.75. Ad¬ Tdk Youth’s Companion. Boston. Mass. "I.iirv tlinteu.” Hark ! the sound of imur voices, Jubi'ant in gladdest sonj. And full many a heart rejoices As the chorus floats along: “Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos’.” II -w the happy voices blond. “Finest anl purest among her fellows— Man’s staunch and true friend.” (Irriou, the l’nriiili*i' ot t'jirinrrR. Mild, eqtiab'e climate, certain and abundant crops. tho Best world. frnit, strain, Full sirnss and stock coun¬ try in information free. Ad- dress <1 locc Oreg. I IroiY Im’igra'tn Inr’inrrobr. Ihtn Hoard, iv) l’ortlaud. !*» ml Ore. Or*.* We recommend “Tan si IPs I’nitch’’ Cigar. Catarrh in the Head Originates In scrofulous taint In tho blood. Henca tho propsr method by which to cure catarrh Is to purify the blood. Its many dlsagrecabla symptoms and the danger of developing luto bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely re¬ moved by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood; it also tones up tho system and greatly improves the general health. Try tho “peculiar medicine.” “I hare used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with very satisfoctor^results. I received more perma¬ nent benefit from It than from any other remedy I ever tried.”—M. E. Read, of A. Head ft Son, Wauseon, Ohio. Hood’^ Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Frepared only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas?. IOO Doses One Dollar * gfcvrefiW? O w hay- SrHl FEVER y&ml 50 Cts. COLD” BROTHERS, HEAD York. ELY 56 'Warren St., New ^tvEN pV|»T£W LV*N*> mm •V g ir. SMITH’S BILE BEANS Act on the liver and bile; clear the eomplenon; cure biliousness, sick headache, costiveness, malaria and all liver and stomach disorders. We are now making' small size Bile Beans, especially adapted for children and women— very small and easy to take. Price of either 8 ‘a pane?Bize*PHOTO-<3RAVy “Kissing 7-17-<0, RE mailed of the above picture, at on receipt of 2c stamp. Addresa the makers of the great Anti-Bile Remedy—“Bile Louis, 1 Beans. Mo, 4. F. SMITH & CO., St. OF FURN ITURE ■ (\Vte ■Sm; S\5YY\J-JLSJ/\H2 ki AND WHEEL i 1C HAIRS j AntDami Brake .W.d »»no»P for C»t»- V Al- / Ly ®bkitcu i. rara logue. Jtdm*tfoodtaaireii. i>Ki.fv».KT. LL'UCEG MFC. CO., 145 R. stb St, s-ilUi*.. 1 AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL COKSULT DR. LOBB Fifteenth St,, Fhlla'lolphla, Pa., fo, the treatment ot Blood i’olson*, Sklu Kruf/tionk, Jierrous Complaints, and Hright's Disease, Stricture*, long Itnpoteriey kindred diseases, n<i matter ot how atmndtng days' or from what cause orisinatintt. t3t~Ten medicines furnished hy mail FREE. Send for Book on ftPECIA 1* Diseases. This Trade Mark Is on THe Best | ^STbu^I-SSL. Walennof Send for ith; Urate it Cml-itu'. Fr~ A. J.T-wcr. «rv 'XSTT 7 for Double Breech-Loider r ^ $4 t* tl0. WlB’kMttr li-abot fll fit. ^ log $2.64 to #12.00* _ 8clf^«di!>$ RffoRerf, Sirkebplit^. $2.00, 7c for LG-paf® CataWirue j-*’* per re*t, GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, Louisville, Kj. DROPSY TREATED FIIEE. Porttlvaly Cared wlrli Vegeta! ble lteuiediea. Hare cured thousands of cases. C are patients pro- noun ced hopeless by »>est ph; siel.-ms i. From flr»t nos, symptoms disappear; removed. in ten Send cays fo; ct free ieast book two-tblrds testlmo- all symptoms nlals of miraculous cures. Ten days’ treatment free by mail. If you ordsr trial, ec-ad 10c. In stamps to pay pogtage. D ib. II. H. Geee:; & So>», Atlanta, Oa. __ 11 ■■■‘^WHISKEY HAB- HH Sj n I hIVI out gf ^wooLLEyf^ pain. Book or pjw- D-C office esx wbitetikii st, aift « c sTCDV .Book-tccp'.mr .Bufjn f-^FornM. j ! S9B ** HOt,R »K."ra»fc“"» , U&v medical co.. uichmooft. v*. OPIUM I 1 T 1 > achgltnhip tl 'li’l* 111 end position*, COM.EliE. fc.30. Pi»i " ritoior M? pbu. circa Pi. ir. I prescribe and folly •». spea&c fortbe certain car* j Tnd^^M^iUrtlSl.OO. BoIdtyDraggttW i A. N- C.. F orty-fiVe, ’89.