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JUST BE GLAD.
Oh, heart of mine, we shouldn’t
Worry so!
What we’ve missed of calm we couldn’t
Have you know!
What we’ve met of stormy pain,
And of sorrow's driving rain,
We can better meet again
If it blow.
We have erred in that dark hour,
We have known.
When the tears fell with the shower
All alone—
Were not shine and sorrow blent
As the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With His own.
For we know not every sorrow
Can be sad;»
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years
Just be glad.
—James Whitcomb Riley.
A DEAR OLD GOOSE.
yACK FURNIVAL
was a pood man to
cl-,— pa know. If you want-
W'*", _ ed ten dollars he’d
v '—let s'- you have it; if
you got into a
scrape he’d do his
f? ___ utmost to get you
»-jit 7 ||j ~~ out of it; if you
-» C y" were down on your
’ luck and turned
—=? into his chambers
he'd set himself to find oat the cause of
your depression and contrive to lighten,
your heart before bidding you good¬
night. There are men whom you can
never address by their Christian name.
It was just as impossible to call him Mr.
Furnival aftc-r a few days’ acquaintance.
People who didn’t know him set him
down for a fool; those who did know
him declared that he was simply the most
generous, lovable old bachelor living.
Of course he was victimized over and
over again. What good-natured man can
escape being imposed upon? He would
have enjoyed an independency and been
a rich man with a little selfishness in his
disposition. Having none, he had to
work hard to pay the taxes levied on his
generosity. A good half dozen old
women kept themselves alive through his
philanthropy,and the children who called
him godfather and came down upon him
at all seasons for material support were
legion.
One morning he received a letter from
Boston. It rau thus:
Dear Jack —I am about to pay the great
debt of nature. Unhappily it is the only one
which will remain unpaid. You lent i,i'
$400 long ago. i have never forgotten your
kindness to me—a comparitive stranger.
The only testimony of affectionate remem¬
brance l can give is to appoint you sole
guardian o£ my child, who will come on to
you as soon as I am under the sod. Adieu
forever, dear Jack. Your friend,
Robert Halleck.
This letter did not surprise Jack
Furnival—he was so accustomed to find-
ing himself executor to men who could
rely on no one else to put their affairs
in order aud settle up their arrears,
But it did embarrass him when some
three weeks later a tall young woman ot
eighteen or thereabouts walked into his
chambers and announced herself as the
child of Robert Halleck, and bis ward.
What was he to do with his ward?
That question perplexed Jack Furnival
“w thl’b^uk'and's- instinctively'‘put 5 ’ 0 " 0 ? t's ady 6 r
which he had before
her. She was too old to send to school,
and she was not old guardian enough to put in al
almshouse. As her it was his
first duty to sec that she didn't get into
trouble, and how could he rest Secure if
he scut such a bright, fresh, innocent,
_ young creature as she out of
He solved the difficulty at length his in
this way: There was a itat above own
to let; he took the rooms, had them
furnished aud installed Miss Halleck iu
them ,, with an old woman to , wait . upon
her and[be a companion, who was
ommeuded by half a dozen respectable
people.
But it was as impossible to keep Miss
Halleck in her room as to retain a bird
in a cage when the door is left open.
When Jack came out of his dressing
room iu the morning he found her in his
sitting room, and he couldn’t get her out
of it until it was absolutely necessary to
go to bed. But for all that she was not
troublesome. When he had work to do
she became so still and silent that he
wouldn’t have known that she was in
the room but for a glimpse of her bright
head over the back of a big chair, where
she sat reading a book selected at his
recommendation, and never stirred till
he signified that the work was done.
Then it was as if a pack of children had
suddenly been set free from school. She
filled the place with life and sound; she
was all over the room at once with
laughte’-, snatches of song and scraps of
nonsense, all so fresh and delightful to
Jack's somewhat blase senses that it
seemed to carry him into a new world of
which he had had no conception. He
found time to take her out and about a
good deal_at first for her own sake
feanng b B quiet mode of Uvmg would
weary her, and then for his own, finding
his greatest hnppines arose from watching
her delight m the new experiences of
London life.
The old woman upstairs did not mur-
mur. She was pious and sleepy and
loved nothing better than to doze into
forgetfulness over a volume of Blair’s
Sermons, which she certainly would not
have been able to do had Miss Halleck
been in her rooms.
Gradually the girl altered. She be¬
came less careless and boisterous. She
ceased to tease Furnival and was still
and mouse-like when there was no ne¬
cessity—so far as his work was concerned.
Then she ceased to come down to his
rooms unasked. He tried to treat that
as a joke, and sent an ironically
letter askiDg to have the pleasure of her
company to tea. She took the note iu
all seriousness and came sharp to the
time he had appointed, looking pale and
a little frightened, as though she ex-
peeted to be charged with some fault,
and it needed a rather embarrassing ex-
planntioa to make her understand that
the formality was a joke.
All this troubled Jack not a little,
and he tried to get at the reason of her
altered manners and ways. Had sbe
received bad news from Canada? No.
Was she getting homesick? No. Did
she sigh to see her old friends again?
No; she had no old friends, and.the city
her. ■was the dearest place iu all the world to
Failing to get any satisfactory expla¬
nation from the old woman, Furnival
tried the old woman when Miss Halleck
had gone out for a walk—latterly she
had fallen into the habit of walking out
alone, without hinting at the object of
her walk.
Shaking the old woman out of her
slumbers, he asked her straightly what
was the matter with her young lady.
“Lor’, sir! don’t you take any notice
of that,” said the duenna with a cunning
look in her puckered eyes. “’Tain’t
nothing but what she’ll grow out of.
Every young gal’s like that when she
first falls in love.”
Furnival saw it all clearly enough
now. Her silence—her solitude seeking
—her unexplained promenades—all were
clearly enough accounted for by the fact
that the girl had found some young fel¬
low to love. It was all natural enough,
but somehow Furnival was not satisfied.
Yet he saw how inevitable the thing
was. “Can’t expect her to keep always
a child for my amusement,” thought
he.
“Kitty,” said he one day, “I’ve found
out your secret.”
“What secret?” she gasped, sinking
into a chair, trembling and white.
“Don’t be frightened, my child,” he
said, drawing his chair to her side; “we
have bscn brought into the relation of
father and daughter, and all the tender-
ness a daughter commands from hei
father I hope you will find in me.”
“Yes, yes, yes.”
“The secret I’ve found out is not s
very dreadful one. You are in love.”
She covered her scarlet cheeks with
her hands, and presently mustering up
her courage, she said—
“Ye3, I am in love.”
“Well, if the young fellow is worthy
of your love, I cannot object to that.
The only possible harm would be in youi
loving some one who was undeserving.”
“Oh, he is the best—best ‘young
fellow’ in the world.”
“That is just the one thing which is
open to question. Your judgment can
scarcely be trusted in such a matter, and
so I must beg you to let me act for you.
Believe me, I shall be indulgent. Come,
tell me his name.”
“I can’t.”
“What, he has told you that he love;
you, and not let you know his name?”
“He hasn’t told me that he loves me.”
“Good heavens, Kitty? Then you
don’t know if this fellow love3 you al
all?”
“Oh, I’m nearly certain he loves me.”
“But does he know that you love
him?”
“I don’t think that he does. There’s
the difficulty, you see. If I could onlj
let him know that I love him, I think it
would be all right.”
Furnival was silent before this marvel
of ingenuous simplicity.
“Well, what do you propose to do.
Kitty?” he asked, after a pause.
“I don’t know, quite. You see, 1
should die of shame if I made any ad¬
vance and he misconstrued it, or did not
respond as I should like him to do.”
‘'Oh, I understand jour delicacy, mj
ciea J. cl '
“And j so I have rather avoided ., , givmg . .
h ™ »*7 *“J a ® aCl ‘°“ * a “
make it known to htm. But wo can t
S °'; kC tllat
^ ., ? ou '•
'
oatd . Purmvai w.th a laugh.
, “/S? thm S S ° ( c 1 °"' d E* , P u
!° hnn-only I don t quite know how to
be 7 1 n ,;. Caa .7° U
1 I , bacheEorT
cult job fir andd tackim
However we'll make the attempt Here’s
“ s ora P ° £ P a P? r - (He toon: an old en.
vdo , P a £rom ?! s poC E et ' tore * < , P en 4nd
't on his card-case). ‘'Now, . how
shall we beg.nl-better say ‘sir-there s
uo knowing what he ta-maybethe big-
K “,j
think he is,” said Miss Hal-
; jQ pareolh is .
“Ten to one he is, though 1” said Pur-
; m . ' a1 ’ nnder ” ,s breath ’ aud I* ,hsi>S
that moment the wish was father to the
i tG0U , ht , , , .... are .si
S ' ”“ ~
now. what’s to come next*
j Mi Halleck h i d her face in her hands
-’ * ’ wag sileut a mimlte and thoQ
l urm ured> tremblingly, “I love you.”
m
“Oh, hang it all, I can’t write that,”
said Furnival.”
“Why not, it’s the truth! And what
else can I say?”
That was a poser.
“Well,” said FurnivaUat length, “if
it must be—let me see, what did you
say?”
“I love you.”
“ ‘I love you,’ there it is. What
next?”
“Why that’s all.”
“That’s all?”
“Wnat else is there to say? If he
dones’t love me when he reads that—”
Miss Halleck finished tho sentence with
a sigh.
“Funniest letter I’ve ever written,”
thought Furnival. “But, Kitty,” ho
said, “what’s the use of this letter now
it's written? We don't know the fellow’s
name.”
Miss Halleck snatched the paper out
j of his hand, threw it into the hearth and
made for the door. Amazed at this out-
■ b , “f , ol , *•“{"" . FurM „ . al , f,er r , h
! '' ra “ .
“ “
j =
„ r b ," J wt be angrJ wieU me ,”
he j re d . ,. You don’t know how
; deeply ' I feel in this affair, dear. You
i said : ou c01lldn . t tel , rae his nnme „..
She hesitated a moment and then in
desperation can’t cried: his
“I tell you name; but isn’t it
written on the back of the letter you
have been making such a muddle over,
you dear old goose ? ”
Furnival glanced at the scrap of paper
in the hearth. The envelope had turned
over and he saw his own name and ad-
dress.
Then he went down on his knees and
made himself more than ever a “dear
old goose.”
Secret Writing.
Sympathetic inks are well known, but
a recent discovery of Professor Bruy-
lauts, of the University of Louvain, sur-
' passes them, inasmuch ne as ink at all is
required in order to convey a secret
j message. He lays several sheets of note
paper on each other, and writes on the
j uppermost with a pencil, then selects
j one of the under sheets on which no
j marks of the writing are visible,
j On exposing this minutes sheet it to turns the vapor yellow- of
! iodine for a few
1 ish, and the writing appears of a violet-
j brown color, On says further the moistening Philadelphia the
j Record.
paper it turns blue, and the letters show
in violet lines. The explanation is that
the note paper contains*starch, which,
under pressure, becomes hydramide and
turns blue in the iodine fumes.
WORLD’S FAIR NOTES.
An East Indian village and exhibit will
occupy 200,000 square teet of space on
Midway Plaisance.
The Canadian Pacific railway will ex¬
hibit at the fair a model passenger train
and also models of the fme ocean steamers
in that company’s service.
The Silk Association of America and
the Silk Industry association have deci¬
ded to combine in making the finest
I ossible exhibit of silk goods and pro¬
ducts.
One of the attractive features of the
Australian exhibit at the fair will be tree
ferns from Sidney, New South Wales.
The ferns vary in height from eight to
fourteen feet.
A choral building, 1G0 by 2G0 feet,and
costing IJorticutural $100,000, will be erected near
hall. It will be devoted to
musical attiactions, chiefly large cho¬
ruses.
It is proposed to run from New York
to Chicago at the time of the dedication
of the exposition building, ten special
trains, ten miuutes apart, each tram to
have elaborate decorations and music.
A herd of live elk will bs taken from
Idaho to the exposition. In the Mont¬
ana exhibit will be shown about one
hundred sp ciniens of wild animals and
birds, native to that state, and set up by
a skilled taxidermist.
The corporation of the rifle manufac¬
turers petition at Liege, Befgium, has addressed
a to the government asking for
a subsidy to enable it to make a worthy
exhibit of its branch of industry at the
Chicago exposition,
The Methodists have decided to hold
an international camp meeting of a
month’s duration at the time of the ex¬
position. It will be held half the time
at Bluff D-spaines and the other hdf at Lake
Both places are a few miles out
from Chicago.
The Italian government has selected its
United warship, Americi, to convey to the
States the Italian exhibits to the
exposition free of charge. Tae Romo
chamber of commerce has invited other
chambers to f rm committees to promote
thesccuring of Italian exhibits.
The secretary of the treasury has in
structed collectors of customs at all
United States ports that the transporta¬
tion of articles intended for exhibit a!
the exposition must be facilitated in
preference to all other importation?.
Exhibits from foreign ports are already
beginning to arrive at New York in con¬
siderable numbers.
Questions Often Asked.
Q. What is Alabastine?
A. Alabastine is a durable coating for
walls and ceilings.
Q. Is it the same as kalsomines?
A. It is entirely different from all other
preparations on the market.
Q. Wherein does it differ from these kal¬
somines on the market?
A. It is made from a cement that goes
through a process of setting on t he wall, and
grows harder with age.
Q. What are kalsomines made from?
A. From whitings, chalks, clays or other
inert powders for a base, and are entirely
depen lent upou glue to hold them on tho
wall.
Q. Why do kalsomines rub and scale?
A. Because the glue, being animal matter,
decays and in a short time by exposure to air
moisture, and the binding qualities of
the material are then gone.
Q. Does the Alabastine contain any in¬
jurious substance?
A. Alabastine has been most carefully-
tested, and is recommended by leading sani¬
tarians throughout the country, on account
of its sanitary nature.
Q. What has the same investigation
shown regarding wall paper?
A. Sanitarians condemn, in strong terms,
the use of wall paper for walls of living
rooms, on account of the poison used in its
manufacture.
Q. Can anything but plain work be done
with Alabastine?
A. Any kind of work, from plain tinting
to the most elaborate decorating can be
done.
Q. How can I learn to do this work and
decorate my house?
Grand A. By Rapids, writing Mich., the Alabastine for Company,
book of instruc¬
tions and suggestions, and illustration of
stencils; also showing six sets of tinted wall
designs, sent free.
A Lotion for Chilblains.
If in spite of all precautions chilblains
appear, bathe the hands with a lotion
made of one part spirits of wine and five
parts spirits of rosemary, rubbing the
parts affected briskly with the hands to
cteate a friction. This lotion should be
applied every two hours. Usually the
chilblains will disappear after a few ap¬
plications.—New York Tribune.
1
■
& %
W" M
kl\ u, \ iS§l A m
Mr. Mobert W. Benvir
Two Christmas Dinners
In ’90 a Smell was Enough
In ’91 a Good Appetite
The Change TFas Due to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
“ Christmas Day, Dec. 25,1891.
“ C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
“ I have been, reading in a paper to-day about
Hood's Sarsaparilla being a cure for
And 1 know Dyspepsia that it is true. A the
year ago
smell of my Christmas dinner was enough for
me, but tliis year 1 find that I want more
than a smell,and I give Hood's Sarsaparilla
the credit for the change in my feelings. For
the last two years I have been troubled with
dyspepsia, friends told and could find no cure for it. My
me that if i went to Europe, sea¬
sickness. change of air and diet would cure me.
1 went to Ireland and remained the three sum¬
mer months of this year, ’91, and came back in
September uncured. My blood was
watery and i was told to take Hood’s _ Sar¬
saparilla for it. 1 did so, and in one month I
I found that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Cures
Both poor blood and dyspepsia, for I am now
perfectly well and have not taken any
other medicine since I came home.” Robt.W.
Dknvih, 238 Franklin St., Astoria, Long Island
City, X. Y.
Hood’s ______________ the
Pills are best family cathartic,
gentle and effective.
L ROM THE “PACIFIC JOURNAL.”
••A great Invention has been made by Hr.
Tutt. That eminent chemist lias produced
Ms Hair Dye
which imitates nature to perfection; it acta
ia.tantnneoUKly and is perfectly harmless.”
i’ricc, SU. Office, 30 & 411’ark Place, N. X.
INDIANA ACTS.
The Democrats Elect Delegates to the
Chicago Convention.
CLEVKLANT) AS FIRST CHOICE, BUT GRAY
IN THE EVENT CLEVELAND FAILS OF
THE NOMINATION—THE PLATFORM.
One of the largest democratic conven¬
tions in the history of Indiana convened
in Indianapolis Thursday at forenoon.
Every county in the state was represented
by a full delegation and 3,000 enthusias¬
tic democrats from throughout the state
crowded the galleries and aisles. On the
-tage were seated 150 of the prominent
democratic leaders of the state and over¬
dozen hanging the chairman's desk were half a
mammoth American flags bearing
portraits of Cleveland, Gray and Hen-
diicks.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Taggert, of the state central
committee. Ex-Senator Gray invoked
the divine b'essing, and prayed for party
harmony and “that love might prevail
among the delegates, and no ill feeling
arise to mar their peace and happiness.”
After the call of delegations by the sec¬
retary the various committees were an¬
nounced and made their reports. There
were loud cheers when the committee
ted on permanent States organization reported Uni¬
Senator Turpie a? chairman
of the convention, and Senator Yoorhees,
H. Dougherty, C. K. Jewett, and S. E.
Morse as a delegate at large to the
national convention. Immediately after
the speech of Chairman Turp e and the
adoption of the report of thecommitt e
' tions n credentials, the committee on resolu¬
reported the platform; which was
read amid cheers and adopted by accla¬
mation.
The platform is a lengthy one and be¬
gins as follows: “We, the democracy of
Indiana, in convention assemble i, re¬
affirm our devotion to the honored prin¬
ciples of our historic party. We believe
that the powers delegated by the people
should be strictly construed; th it the
autonomy of the states and the rights of
local self-government and homo rule
should be zealously guarded; that no
money should be taken from the people
under any pretext for other than publ c
purposes; that the strictest economy
should be exercised in all governmental
expenditures, whether local, state or na¬
tional; that legislation should be con¬
fined to the legitimate objects of gov¬
ernment; that a public office is a solemn
public trust. * * * * *
We believe that there should be kept
in constant circulation a full and suffi¬
cient volume of money, consisting of
gold, silver and legal tender paper cur¬
rency at par with each other.
We favor the election of United S'ate3
senators directly by the people, and com¬
mend Senator Turpie for his efforts in
congress to secure this great reform.
We indorse the course of our distin¬
guished senators, D. W. Yoorhees and
David Turpie, and we f vor the re-elec¬
tion of Mr. Turpie to the position he has
filled with so much ability.
We denounce the administration of the
pension office by present Commissioner
Green B. Raum as incompetent, corrupt,
di graceful and dishonest; and we de¬
mand his immediate removal from office.
Resolved, That this convention endorse
the wise and patriotic administration of
Grover Cleveland; that the presidential
campaign of 1892 should be conducted
on the issue of tariff reform as d fined by
the presidential message of 1887; that
upon this issue Cleveland is the logical
candidate of the democratic party.
R( solved, That the democratic party of
Indiana express its unalterable confidence
in and attachment to its gallant leader,
Isaac P. Gray; that it holds him to be
worthy of any honor in the gift of the
p-ople, and that his name be present* d
to the convention by the delegation this
day appointed, and, in the event that the
national convention deems the nomina¬
tion of Cleveland inexpedient, the dele-
g ition is instructed to use every honora¬
ble (ffort to secure the nomination of
G vernor Isaac P. Gray for the presi-
d cy.
A state ticket and candidates for Su¬
preme Judgeships were nominated and
the convention adjourned.
The delegation which goes to the
national convention is understood to b?
about equally composed of the personal
followers of Cleveland and Gray, although
each faction naturally claims to have a
majority of thirty del* gates. The under¬
standing seems to be cordial and sincere
that the delegation shall cast its solid
vote for Cleveland on the first ballot,
but the minute the convention turns its
attention to “dark horses” Isaac Pursey
Gray is to receive the entire vote of the
delegation as the favorite son of Indiana.
OFFICERS ARRESTED
Charged With Stealing Tno Thousand
Dollars’ Worth of Diamonds.
Sher;ff Joseph E. Smith aud his chief
deputy, J. H. Lockhar', of Birmingham,
Ala , were arrested at Nashville, Tenn.,
Friday morning on state warrants charg¬
ing them with grand larceny. A grip
containing two thou>and dollars’ worth
of diamonds was stolen from T. J. Bosse,
of New York, at the depot a few nights
ago aud detectives recovered some of the
stones from Sam R ce, a train dispatch -
er, to whom Lockhart had given
them. Smith and Lockhart had gone to
Memphis, but were sent back, and all
t ut two hundred dollars’ worth of the
stones were found in Smith’s valise.
Smith was released on a two thousand
dollar bond and Lockhart is in jail.
Tlieir claim is that a convict in their cus¬
tody took the valise, thinking it was
Smith’s. Smirt is the sheriff who or¬
dered the militia to fire on the mob at
Birmingham when an attempt was made
to lynch Dick Hawes, and eleven men
were killed.
JUDGE SPEER’S ORDER.
The R. & D. to Answer for Refusing to
Turn Over Assets of the Central.
A Macon, Ga., t legjam s*.ys: Chair-
man Corner, of ..._____ the Central —who road
has just returned from New York on
business for the road, has filed a report
in th; United States court that among the
ass ts of the Ocean Steamship company
are 4 993 shares of capital stock of the
New England and bavannah Steamship
company which is now in the possession of
the Central Trust company of New York,
and it cun only be released on an order
of the Richmond and Danville road. He
says that a demand for the surrender of
the stock h is b:en made and refused;
tbat in addition to this the comp my has
refused to turn over to the receiver $30,-
000 collected for insurance on the burnt
depot iu Macon. Judge Speer has issued
an order directing the Richmond and
Danville lo give an order on the trust
company to de iver up said stock and in¬
surance money, or in default show cause
before him on April 20th at Macon.
A Came of Bobbing.
An a'mond grower of this locality hit
upon a nice device forgathering his crop.
His trees bere largely, and thus early be-
came kown to the yellow hammers,a spe¬
cies of the woodpecker tribe of birds,and
they had regularly stored away large
quantities of ripe nuts taken from the
orchard in the limb of an oak tree near
by. The astute orchardist watched op¬
erations, labor and at last hit upon a novel nut
and saving plan, and he lost no
time in putting it into execution.
The limb was sawed from the tree and
replaced by a square shaped funnel long
enough to nearly reach the ground; a
bucket was then set underneath. A gen¬
uine robbing game then went merrily on.
The birds gathered the nuts, which they
dropped into the funnel and down into
the bucket below, and as regularly as
night came the almond grower would in
his turn empty it of it? contents and set
it back for.a new supply. Th : s kept up
until the entire crop had been gathered,
and the yellow hammers had departed
hr-ken hearted at the heartless deception
practiced upon them.—Sutter City En¬
ter j rise.
Had Tried One.
Mrs. Wayback (at a dime museum)—
“I and s .kes! Aud was that man really
skinned alive? Dear me! How did the
savages do it?”
Mr. Wayback—“I s’pose they covered
him with porous plasters, Manda, and
then pulled ’em off.” — New York
Weekly.
A Good Reason.
Little Boy—“Can your sister plav?”
Little Girl—“No, she makes awful
noises w’en she tries.”
Little Boy—“Then wot did your papa
get her a piano for?”
Little Girl—“I dunno. I guess it was
’cau-e he wanted zee box for a coal bin.”
—Street & Smith’s Good News.
KTATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I
Frank J. Lucas Cheney County, makes oath f®’* he
senior that is the
Co., doing partner business of the in firm the of City F. J. of Cheney Toledo, &
County will and State aforesaid, and that said firm
pay the 6um of $100 for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Sworn before Frank J. Cheney.
to me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886.
•j j- A. W. Gleason,
SEAL
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Notary internally Public.
acts directly the blood and
of the on and mucous surfaces
system. Send for testimonial*, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
t3T" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?
There is a 3 inch display advertisement In
this paper, this week, which has no two words
an i; e except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing each week, from The
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
“CroBcent” on everything they make and pub¬
lish. Look for it, send them the name ofthe
word and they wilt return you book, beauti¬
ful LITHOGRAPHS Or SAMPLES FREE.
Rev. James H. Corden, pastor M. E. Church,
and Wuson, N. C., says: “ I have used Bradvcrotine
immediate never m relief a single from instance failed to obtain
tions followed.” headache Fifty when direc¬
were cents, at drug
stores.
But one upon earth is more beautiful and
better than the wife—that is the mother.
For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala¬
ria Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Biliousness,
take Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength,
making old persons feel young—and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
There is a past which is gone forever. But
there is a future which is still our own.
In 1850 “Brown’s Bronchial Troches” were
introduced, . and their
('olds, Coughs, Asthma, success as a cure for
been unparalleled, and Bronchitis has
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer, No Fits after first dav’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 tiia
Lottie free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa
The progress of science in medicine has pro¬
duced nothing better for human ills than the
celebrated Beecham’s Pills. 25 cents a bor
Advice to Women
If from you Painful, would protect Profuse/Scanty, yourself
Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
struation you must use
! BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cartersvillk, April 26,1886. of
This will certify that two members my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
years from Menstrual benefit Irregularity, by physicians,
being treated without
were at length completely cured by one bottle
of Bradffeld’a Female Meirulator. Its
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strange.
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, all female which diseases. contain*
valuable Information on
bradfield regulator co..
ATLANTA, GA.
BOB, SALE BY ALE BllUGGISTG.
Kennedy’s
MedicalDiscovery Takes hold in this
order:
Liver, Bowels,
Inside Kidneys, Skin,
Outside Skin 9
Driving everything before it that ought to fe out.
You know whether
you need it or not.
Sold by every druggist, and manufactured by
DONALD KENNEDY,
ROXBUBY, MASS.
_ _
German
Two Syrup” bottles of
German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed,
I am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
j jj ave stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and I shall be glad
to , tell , ,, anyone about it who will
write me. PHILIP L. SCHENCK, P.
O. B0X45, April 25 , 1890 . No man
could ask a more honorable, busi-
ness-like statement, <§>
KEYSTONE
zxz
LOADER
Loads a ton in 5 minutes.
Saves time, work, men,
hay. Strong, 8«nd durable, light
draft. for description.
KEYSTONE M’f’G CO.,
Sterling, ill*.
The Pipe Columbus Smoked.
Robert Fullerton, of the Old Curiosity
Shop iu New York city, claims to have
the pipe of peace that was handed to
Columbus when he first set foot on
American soil after leaving the good ship
Santa Maria. The pipe is made out of a
peculiar kind of bamboo, very common
in San Salvador.
The bowl is very large, showing that
in those days the people must have been
great smokers, or, rather, perhaps, that
it was a fete pipe, and contained enough
tobacco for a whole assemblage to smoke.
The stem surmounting the bowl is fash¬
ioned out of a peculiar reed, and is
quaintly carved with holes on the side,
the use of which is incomprehensible.
It might aptly be called a flute pipe, for
if the stem were tiken out of the bowl
and the mouthpiece plugged it could be
used as a flute.—Collector.
Business Men Need Not Drudge.
“It does seem strange to me,” said ex-
Congressman West the other day. “why
some business men climr closely to busi¬
ness all their lifetime. You laugh? Well,
business is business, of course, and Ben
Franklin knew what he was talking about
when be said something about saving a
penny every time you got a chance. But
what I mean to say is that a business
man needn’t bo everlastingly drudgiug
away simply because he is making lots
money. He should take a holiday often,
and at t mes a jolly long one.”—New
York Herald.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
disorders, Tonic, it use Brown’s Iron Bitt rs. The
and rebuilds the system, cleans the
ic for strengthens weak the muscles. A splendid
and debilitated persons.
Friends are like melons. Shall I tell you
To Find one good, you must a hundred try.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25a per bottle.
SvftUPjgcs
Y
'i/j
ONE ENJOY®
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
only constipation. remedy Syrup of Figs is the
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial w its
effects, healthy prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all aud have made it the mosi
popular Syrup remedy known. in 60o
and $1 bottles of Figs by is for leading sale drug¬
all
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. ti.t.
Dr. S. C. Parsons,
Blood Purifier.
Cures Syphilis, Itch, Hu-
B J mors, Swellings, Skin Dis-
iSSLfjj eases, Rheum at ism, Pimplea,
m Scrofula. Malaria, Catarrh,
wr Fevers, Liver and Kidney
Diseases, Ohl So; t8,Ernpt-
-ons and all disorders result-
K. i n ® * rom i m P ure blood.
Price $1.00.
SOLD BY DBUGGISTS.
‘ Dr. S. C. Parsons, “Family
Physician” tells how to get well and keep well;
400 pages, profusely illustrated- $3“For pam- j
pallets,question lists,or private information free j
o: charge, adOress with stamp,
DR. S. C. PARSON'S, Savannah, Ga.
° Stq ve Polish SUN
with Bastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain
the hands, injure the iron, and burn off.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pays lor no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
r &i Dimmc P *onifeiT t.om, A ]&er L fiKi __ ’bl^ei**
wm purify fectual. the The blood, are safe and et'i
4 best general family J
I medicine known for Biliousness.•
Constipation, Breath, Headache,Heartburn.Loss© Dyspepsia, Foul*
© of Appetite, Mental Depression,©
» 3|
Jblood.orataiiureby 2 to perform their the functions. stomach, liver Persons or intestines! given to!
I overrating benefited proper by taking aTABULF. after!
are
a each meal. Price, by mail, 1 gross t2; 1 bottle 15c. gi.Y.I Ad- ft 1
©dress Agents THERIPANSCHEMICALCO.,10Spruce9t. Wanted; EIGHTY proBi.
• per cent «,
••*4a*«»«*«8*C**«***«S*
;
PWOTiaiMfli
Con>umptlvea and people
who bare weak lung* or A»th-
mi. should use Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. It has cured
thousands. It has not injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to take,
it is the best cough syrup.
Sold everywhere. BSe.
aj y [MES; m
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES v v w
5-Ton Cotton Scale, j
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. i
JOKESVTiKgSmTO*, 1
BINGHAMTON. H. Y.__'
UU ATEIt HYACINTH—1 for 15c.; 2 for 25oj
ww Orchid Canna, 10c. each; Yellow Jaaamiue, 1 for
15c.; 2 for 25c. Miss Clara Slough, Daytona, Fia.
TII1C COST ISTHESAME.
A 1 4 A Wood y^CKETJ. JLA
3 » HI!
m m to
i £4e‘ ? 'Afters6 yearsT’ < 2 YEARS. m
The Hartman Steel Picket Fence
Costs no more than an ordinary clumsy wood picket affair that obstructs the view and will rot or faU
apart in a short time. The Hartman Fence la artistic in design, protects the grounds without concealin*
them aud Is practically everlasting. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE WITH PRICES AND TEoIe
MOEIALS EJLILt.D FREE. HARTMAN MFC. CO., Beaver balls, Pa.
iiOUTHF.p.V SALES AGENCY, 51 and 53 S. Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
. V
>« r;
tm£> M
COPYRt*
Heads off
disease — Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med¬
ical Discovery. In a way, that you
can understand, too, by purifying weak,
the ___ blood. When when^blotches you’re
dull and languid, or that’s the
and eruptions appear —
time to take it, no matter what the
season, It’s easier to prevent than
to have to cure.
For all diseases caused by Dyspep¬ a tor¬
pid liver or impure blood,
sia, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases — even Consumption
(or Lung - scrofula), in its earlier
stages, the “ Discovery ” is the only
remedy that’s guaranteed. If it
does’nt benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca¬
tarrh Remedy lose $500 if you’re
not cured of Catarrh. They prom¬
ise to pay you that if they can’t
cure you. What do you lose by
trying it? Is there anything to
risk, except your Catarrh?
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
McELHEE’S
OF
CARDUI
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the
Nen/es, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEASES.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
S1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MED. CO., Chattanooga, Tenn,
! §m
,53 a
K
Or
■5,
ll ..'fi¬
l!
RELIEVES all Btoinach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sen, so of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Warms to Toe Tips.
DR. HARTER ftEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, Mo.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.’S
I 2 ? Breakfast Cocoa
from which the excess of oil
has been removed,
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
flm.. No Chemicals
\ are used in its prepara ion. It
1 irt has more than three times the
na ||jl strength of Cocoa mixed with
f Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
III and is therefore far more eeo-
III ) j j. nomical, costing less than one
cent a cap. Itis delicious, nour-
jmm iehing, strengthening, easily
digested, and admirably adapted for invalids
as well os for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers eyerywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
THE GREATEST
Vegetable Introduction
F«r Many Years.
It is a Bui.on Bean. Pro'ifie. Sweet. Ri-U
good for 'he T..bl t and fine for Forage,
combination Si.ap, Lima and Butter Bean,
25c. per Paper, by .Mail. Sprcini rates to
Alliance Oruamzaiinn,,. Send
for Seed fatal ogtie.
W. JOHNSON SEED CO,
35 S. PRYOR ot ATLANTA, Ga.
A Sample Caka of Soap and 128
page Bookon Dermatology
lpnrDtinrT^^Ss?A ggg&i. and Beauty; illustratefi;
JlibU RV Vami onf5kin ' tecalp. Nervous
[ U blood diseases sent
S ’ QeYgjgUjBirth vY^J5?A\’arts, Marks, India Ink Moles, and
; ri d&fisS Powder
tP Murks, Scars.Pit-
tings.Redness of Nose.Su-
aSS: Jx ilv/W* pt-rriuous Hair, Pimples.
ANO D.-rmat/.logist, John H. Woodbury, Jg5 W,
5 c£ Ctmsubt*3tionfree^at^office letter.
or by
$ 50.00 A bright, energetic man of
woman wanted to take the
sole aeencr for an article
that is needed in every
A home and indtgpenea*
M ble in every office.
In
lifEfo __90 f TTh days ^ht^;^n ari'l a steady income ^
w a on
if e
J ,,}i * *varee and
— soon taken. Write t once.
i
SO .NS.' \V a hii n or on . ‘ H O .'!*(: i n! nM *ati
A. N. U..... ... .Seventeen ’92.