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Tbe Abrupt and tba Confidential Customer. There are a great many different kinds of ouatomera. There is the haughtv, reserved customer, who disdains famili arity; and then, again, there is the con fidential customer, who, in buying pres ents, discloses his whole family history. For instance: a tall, stately-looking gentleman, wearing eye-glasses, entered a store, and, leaning back heavily on his dignity, drawled: “I want to see some books—ah—for a t>oy. ” “How old is the boy?” asked the clerk, who was in a hurry. “feiah,” said the customer “I am hor rified at your brutal attempt, sail, to pry into my family affairs. Why don’t you ask me how old the eggs were I had for breakfast, or what I paid for my gentle man a underwear? Suppose I were to ask - pou what you paid a mouth for your washing, and why you haven’t got a cleaner shirt on, what would you say?” “1 would say,” said the clerk, “that your mother hadn’t brought my shirts home yet from the wash because you had borrowed one of them from her to dis guise yourself for a masquerade; that’s what I would say.” The aristocratic man walked out as stately as he came in. He was a custom er who resents familiarity. The next customer was a lady. She was evidently acquainted with the clerk, and was very talkative and not in the least reserved. She said hurriedly, with out stopping to catch her breath: “I just came out to buy something for mv aid man; he has been behaving himself first-rate; hasn’t disobeyed me in the least, and he gets up regularly every morning and makes the fires anil gets breakfast, but he’s awful slow about sawing wood and chopping it up—but be ought to be encouraged when he is good, so I thought I would ask your ad vice what to buy him, for I don’t know myself.” “Don’t yon know what he wants?” “O yes; I know what he wants. He don’t want any more false teeth, for he got a nice hew set, above and below, only last fall, for $75, and he has got hair-dye enough to last him until he gets out—and there is no telling when he is going to get out, for he fell down the steps and sprained his ankle—and you ought to hear him swear—” There are a reat many customers in the store and the clerk is getting a little impatient. He says: “How would this beautiful copy of Bun van’s Pilgrim’s Progress do?” “that reminds ho Suffers awfully from bunions, ana * * is, too, as big as walnuts on when it rains he swears and,. Swears; and don’t you thiuk that a Smith’s Bunion Au nihilator would Warm his heart and en able him to shake off them corns? And you don’t keep any Bunion Annihilator, do you?—and—” •'No, ma’m, we don’t,” says the clerk, sharply. “And Stomaoh Paoiflcator, neither? for he has been grumbling about a bad taste in his mouth. So just you charge it up and send in the bill. ” “You have not bought anything yet, says the clerk. “Well, I declare. I thought I had! If you’ll put it aside I'll send around for it, and—” “But you have not bought anything.” “I haven’t timo now to buy anything else, for I have to be going.” And she QjhiOAijLkth Ke. lcs Collecttng'j Debts in Pfew lorfe state. Like most other civilized States, New York long ago abolished imprisonment for debt, but, also like most others, her statutes permit special proceedings for detention of debtors who are believed to be about to go beyond the limits of the State and the jurisdiction of her courts, or who are charged with fraudulent practices. It appears that the laws gov erning cases of this kind in New York are so construed as to permit very gross and barbarous abuses, and a movement has commenced which will doubtless result in such modification of the law as may remove this reproach. It is said that in the jail in New York City there are nine men who have been imprisoned for long terms—one for four years— without any other charge than the creditors’ alleged belief that they in tended to leave the State. Being unable to give bail to the amount of creditors' claims, these unfortunates are detained at the pleasure of those upon whose suit they have been committed. Such a practice is, of oourse, intolerable, and now that its existence is exposed, meas ures for its suppression will not be long delayed. Perhaps the law would not have been left till this late day in the present form, but for the somewhat ex ceptional relations which New York holds with the general business of the country. The city oeing the commercial center and general supply point of nearly the whole country for many important lines of trade, her merchants are naturally creditors of non-residents, and the legislation of the State was doubtless framed for the purpose of giving them as much security as posssible in their dealings with persons living beyond the limits. The law under which debtors are imprisoned in the manner complained of was designed to bring reluctant or dishonest debtors to terms, in ease they should venture into New York jurisdic tion; and it is possible that the amend ments which are now sought will retain something of this sort of moral suasion. While the State assumes to enforce the obligations of debt contracts, there can be no very strong objection to means of enforcement which will at least ex haust the property, open or concealed, of debtors. The fault with the present law of New York seems to be that it leaves the poor debtor at the mercy of the creditor, instead of requiring prompt proceedings to test his ability to pay. If fraudulent concealment or "diversion of a debtor’s assets is made a crime, be should at least be allowed a fair trial whea charged with it The existing law in New York practically permits sentence for imprisonment for life upon the mere affidavit of a creditor, without jury trial or any other judicial proceeding to de termine his guilt or innocence of fraud. It is strange that a system capable of such barbarous abuse, and which, ns the evidenoe shows, has been made the in strument of most atrocious oppression, should have reoeived so little public at tention heretofore, in a city whose news paper writers and reporters are supposed to be always on the lookout for matters oi a sensational character. —Minneapolis Tribum. A Legislator’s Little Joke. Two Fairfield County members of tne General Assembly met at Hartford, to engage rating arid sleeping accommoda tions for the time they should be in at tendance upon the session. One of them is one of the representatives from this city; the other represents a shore town a few miles west. Both are heavy weights •—one of them possessing a corporosity nothing short of ponderous; both are al ways beaming with good nature, and both dearly love practical joking. They decided upoii llup Aityn House as their stopping there to se cure rooms. legislator went ah? rd to look apartments, kc* ping his stairs on some big legislator, as the affable clerk showed him a pleasant sleeping apartment with a sitting-room adjoining, “there’s a clos et, I suppose. ” “Yes, sir,” returned the clerk, showing where it was. “Ah, yes,” observed the legislator, j surveying it critically, ‘ ‘and it has hooks, : too. That will just suit my friend down | stairs. He will walk in every day, you j know, and bring his dinner, and one of i these hooks ls just the thing to hang his J dinner pail on. No objection to having him do that, I suppose?” The affable clerk assured him there was not the least objection. “He’ll apjjreciafce that,” said the legis lator, “and now there’s another thing: He may get caught over night by a storm or something, ancl as he won’t want to hire a room, I suppose I shall have to take him in with me. You can rig up a cot bed or provide him with blankets to sleep on the floor, as he isn’t particular about anything of that kind. Think we can fix it?” The clerk looked a little dubious, but said he guessed it could be arranged sat isfactorily, and the legislator closed the bargain for the rooms at once. Meanwhile the Major was waiting down stairs for his friend. “I have fixed it all right, Dave,” said the latter on coming down stairs, “let’s go.” “But I’ve got to get my rooms yet,” said the Bridgeport representative. “All right, I’ll wait for you,” rejoined the other, winking expressively to the clerk. The Bridgeport man went on to act his business, but couldn’t understand the cool unconcern with which he was treated by the clerk at the outset, until his friend explained matters later. Then he laughed and said he must get even before the session was over.—Bridge port ( Conn. ) Farmer. [Worcester (Mass.) Spy.] Nothing on Barth so Co>d. Certainly a strong opinion, said one of our reporters to whom the following was detailed by Mr. Henry K schop, with Mr. George E. Miller, 418 Main St, this city: I suffered so badly with rheumatism in my leg last winter that 1 was unable to attend to my work, being completely helpless. I heard of St. Jacobs Oil and bought a bottle, after using which I ftlt greatly relieved. With the use of the second bottle I was completely cured. In my estimation there ia nothing on earth so good as St. Jacobs Oil. It acts like a charm. A Strange Remedy. Dr. Murrell tells this story: “An old negro woman came to my office suffering from rheumatism in one*knee. The knee was actually swollen, and she had been complaining for some time, and on this particular morning it happened that some brown eurrumited paper was lying on my table which I had removed from some specimens of maltine and pepsin that had been sent to me for trial fcjhe asked me what kind of plasters those were. I told her they were ‘patent Chi nese corrugated rheumatic plasters’ that have been seut to me for trial, and if she wanted to try one of them she might. She concluded to do so. Next day she came back, and when I asked her how she was, she expressed herself as being a great deal better. She had been able to walk up stairs, the swelling was gone, and she declared it drew so hard in the night that Bhehad to take it off.”— Cincinnati Gazette. [La Cn e u Republican Leader.] Having ueezi cured by St. Jacobs Oil, 1 recommend the same t * all sufferers with Rheum tisiu, says Mr. L. SliitTman, 2804 Calumet Ave , Chicago, 111. Cash Versus Credit. Any retail dealer can buy closer with cash than with credit. The closer lie buys the greater are his profits. Money put down on his counter gives him a chance to discount his paper, meet his notes and pay current expenses. Charges on the book mean cash next month, or the month after, or next year. Cash asks no favors except to be waited upon. Credit must have a bookkeeper, a collec tor and a lawyer. If a retail dealer in groceries asks the price of starch, he is told that he can have it at so much credit, or so much for spot cash. If a consumer asks the price of the retailer, it is one price to Cash Down or Dead Beat. Ihe more one thinks this matter over the more he realizes the force of the re mark of a prominent Western financier, who lately observed: “The man who pays cash when he can get credit is a fool.” And so say we all. If Dead Beat is to have the same price as Cash Down, with an additional advantage of sixty-six days’ time—which means ninety in nineteen cases out of twenty—why do any of us pay cash? Why not all take credit?— Detroit Free Press. A Cross B liy. Nothing is so cone usive to a man's re mainiiii: a bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of a married riend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the cry ing of a cross baby. All erdss and crying b;ibies need only Hop Bitters to m :ke them well and smiling. Young man, remember this.—Traveler. Who says there are no clairvoyant in tuitions in dreams? A young lady in Dubuque, la., saw, several years ago, in tbe watches of the night, the face of the stranger whom she was one day to marry. She waited patiently, happened to go to New York a short time ago, and met him on the parlor floor of the Grand Central Hotel. She fainted; he applied a bowel of water; she told him all; he was not particularly pleased; but magnetism will tell; they were drawn together by electro dynamics and fate; the dream has come true. The Be*t X>ife Pre*errer* Warner's Raf® Kinov and Liver Our®. A man never looks so much like a red handed villain as when he is told by the photographer to “look pleasant.” An Irish Wake and Funeral. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun , writing from Ireland, thus relates his ex periences at a genuine Irish wake: I had often heard of an Irish wake, but never was present at one until last night. Arranging my garb so as not to bQ too conspicuous, i went with an escort to the little farm house “where the dead one lav and the living lamented,” as a pretty French poem tells regarding a similar scene. The locality was Clondalkin. The “dead one” was the only son of a widow. Ho had been a village school master in the neighborhood, and lingered amidst the evils of consumption for twenty-eight years, when that fatal disease terminated in his early death. The house was composed of two rooms on the ground floor and two above. In the lower ones all the arrangements for the “wake” had been perfected. The body was enshrouded and in a plain pine cofiin. Around the head of the coffin were a crucifix, a print of “The Mother of Sorrow,” and two somewhat long and lighted caudles, and at the foot but one candle. By the side of the coffin sat the widowed, mother, also a mother of sorrow. On a low stool she sat, rocking her bent body to and fro, ancl alternately patting her hands on her knees as she gave ut terance to a wail of woe. Occasionally she would arise, look lovingly on the sad white face of her “darlkm boy gone,’ and in agony let loose the floodgates of a generously flowing heart. The surround ing persons were entirely women, both old and young. Sympathetic sorrow was marked in every face, yet not an atom of dismal black mourning could I see. Prayer book and rosary beads were in tli© laps of each. After a severely im pressive silence had prevailed for fully a half hour, a little woman of middle age, with a deep dark pair of eyes _ and a thin scrawny face, well marked with the fur rows of frowning rather than of time, be gan in a montoneous, weird way, in fiemi-sotto voce notes, a species of grief and guttural sounds that were taken up in a somewhat higher key by her com panions, and formed a witch-like chorus of “Uilah, ullali; ghola, ghola; ullah, ghona!” This was the prelude to a rude sort of poetry or “kceuiug”—a dirge-like, heroic impromptu poem in the modern Celtic language. I sought an obscure yet convenient corner, and to the best of my ability in phonetic power of pencil took down these sounds. Later in the evening, as I remained purposely, I con versed with the little old keener, and found her extremely shooktd at my gross ignorance of her poetry as noted in my book. By her aid I made a crude cor rection of the so-called Celtic, as well as a translation, which, in part, is as follows: “ And he la gone, sweet son and man, He la gone l ’Tis now when he to Ileaven goes Teat angels rejoice and lovely appear, lie is coue! We are lonely, cheated, deceived below; He Is proud above, above, above I He 13 gone! Ob! eonr?ecoffin that coops the body— Oh! fine Heaven that comforts the soul. He is gone! We do not entirely die below; V\ e do live beyond above! He is gone! Oh! thou in mauhnessall others excelling, Now an angel within sweet gardens dwelling. The white-robed ones are listening to thy voice, Obi let thy mother hear it, that she mav repice He is gone! Como, O South wind, laden sweet From the fl >vrry fond land— Come, that we may eat Tuy pleasant flavored gifts within our cold ra- Ueat. He is gone! Coloring Canaries. At a bird show in Berlin, Germany, green canaries were exhibited. Others were red, light brown and gray. The variations of color had been caused by the daily use of cayenne pepper m tlio food. The pepper was at first given in small quantities, and the birds appeared to like it, but the feathers soon fell, giv ing them a moulting appearance. In a short timo new feathers of divers colors sprouted. The variations were ascribed to the different qualities of the pepper and to the quantity given. Fees of Doctors The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons arc Interested in just at pres, ent. We believe the schedule for visits is $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his bed for a yeur, and m need of a daily visit, over SI,OOO a year for medical attend ance alone! And one single bo tie of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the SI,OOO and all the year’s sickness. —Post. The season for brilliant entertain ments is at hand, and exposure to win try weather will result in bad colds and coughs, which can be cured by Cous sen’s Honey of Tar, the best remedy for coughs, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 50c. For sale by all drug gists. Destroying the Human Stomach. The manufacture of cheap candies from white earth, er terra alba, mixed with a little sugar and glucose, is carried on extensively in New York. A census taker, who investigated the confectionery business, reports that seventy-five per cent, of some candies is composed of these substances, and some candy, notably “gum drops,” contains still less sugar. What is called a fine brand of casrile soap has been found to be com posed chiefly of this white earth and grease. —Boston Journal . On the Marsailles llailroad: “Axe you on your wedding tour, Mad dame?” “Yes.” “Have you friends in the South?” “No, sir; my husband and I chose this route only because it has so many tunnels.” Theateb-goebs, club visitors, late supper takers and patrons of tjie horse railroad owl trains, should all certainly have a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup convenient. Gentlemen* you will need it. Pcf.e Cod Lives Ofl made from selected fivers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Cos., New York. It is*absolutely pure and sweet. Patient® who Lave once taken it prefer :t to all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils ia market. COLD WISTEB9. TUe winter of 1770-SO-Tli. Cold rrt*mroi February 7, ISOT. The winter of 1779-80, Bays the Al bany Argus, began as the winter of 1880-81 did. The cold weather set in about the middle of November, and continued until about the middle of February. During that long period there was not enough warmth in the aims rays to melt the snow on the ground, nor to affect in the least the fet ters of ice that bound the creeks, ponus, and rivers. One snow storm followed another until finally the ground was so covered that it was difficult to go from place to place, and the ice upon the rivers nt fdl convenient points was used by men and teams and animals in place of roads. The cold winds were so pierc ing that wild turkeys were found frozen to°death iu the forests and domestic fowls fell frozen from their roosts. The deer and buffalo sought shelter from the cabins of the settlers, and all kinds of wild animals perished in the forests for want of food, which was buried beneath the snow. The fierce wolf and panther, which usually skulked about the bound aries of the settlements onlv by night, now came near in broad daylight in search of the bones and offal thrown from the cabins of the settlers. No rain fell, the pioneers were compelled to ob tain water for drinking, cooking, etc., by melting ice and snow. The Northern and Western rivers were tightly bound by frost, and even as far south as Nash ville the Cumberland was frozen over with ice thick enough for the safe pas sage of emigrant trains. The Delaware, at 'Philadelphia, had ice three feet iu thickness, and Chesapeake Bay and Long Island Sound were frozen over. Another similarity between the winter of 1880-81 and that of 1779-80 was the mild autumn that preceded it. When the cold began, in November, 1779, the leaves had hardly fallen from the trees and shrubs were putting forth new growth. The same condition of things was witnessed last fall. The winters of of 1783, 1784, 1785, 1788, 1792, 1796, and 1799 are all reported as having been very severe. It is stated in “Hildredth’s Pioneer History” that on the 26th of December, 1788, the Delaware and Ohio rivers were both frozen over, and navigation was suspended upon them until the 18th of the following March. In 1792, when soldiers were sent to the disastrous battle-field of General St. Clair, to bury the bead, they encamped where Cincinnati now stands, January 23. The snow was reported two feet deep on the ground, and the Ohio River was so strongly frozen that the soldiers rode their horses across from Kentucky on the ice. The 7th of February, 1807, was known for years as cold Friday, and was the ground-work for many a grandfather's tale. On the evening of the Cth the weather was mild and rain began to fall as night set in. In a few hours the rain changed to snow, which fell to the depth of six inches, after which a hurricano began to sweep over the land. It grew colder and colder as the night pro gressed, and the next morning the trees in the forests were cracking like the re ports of guns, and every tiling was bound in fetters of ice. There was no ther mometer to register the cold, but the day comes down in history and tradition as cold Friday. A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! STRICTLY PURE [ThU engraving represents the Lungs In a healthy state, j What The Doctors Say! Ell. FLETCHEB, ef Lexington, Uo.jari: “I recoa* mend your ‘B .Unsn' in preference te any ether medi cine for coughs and colds.*’ EE A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon, 111., write* of tome wonderful cures of Ointamptiot) in his pines by the use of “Alien’s Lung Bnliain.” EE. J. B. TURNER, BlnunUeille, Ain., n practicing physician of twenty-five years, writes: “It is the best preparation for Consumption in the werld.” For nil Diseases of (he Throat, Langs and Palmoitary Orraiis. it will be found m moat excel tent Kemey. AS AN EXPECT CHANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT CSNTAINS NO OPIUM iN ANT FORM. J. M. HARRIS A CO., Proprietors, OWfInKATI, O. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS._ HOSIHTEIiS Ri-^ps Xo Time Should be Lost If the stomach, liver and bov el-;are affected, to adopt the ‘■nre remedy, Ilea etter’s Stom ach Bitters. Diseases of the organs named l>eget others far more -erious, and a delay is therefore hazardous. Dyspepsia, liver com plaint. chills aud fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weakness, bring serious bod' .ily trouble if trifled with. Lose no time in using this effective, safe and long known medicine. For sale by a 1 Druggists and Dealers generally. Some wives are merely burdens to their husbands. But a wife who can keep the house warm enough for her husband withoi it a stove ought to be a great help to him. — Buffalo Express. No Preparation ca earth equals Sr. Jacobs Oil aa a safe, schk. simple aad cheap Kxtornal Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with paiu can have cheap aud positive proof of its olauas. US ELE?EM LAXQCAGES. SOLS 01 ALL [DRUGGISTS AMS DEALERS IS ME3ICIKE. L VGGELSR & GO. liaitimore. Mil., 17. 8. A. A wonderful article of "rent merit. Impor tant t ) every man who shaves himself. Keeps an good Razor in purfect order fora lifetime at a cost of 3or 4 cents a year. The, expense and necessity of honing or setting ii-pensetl with. Safety, comfort and economy combined. Price $1 pe box, sent free on receipt. Send for circular. Exclusive sale to agents. Dr. A. Byron Clarke, sole ag’t & importer, Atlanta,Ga For Two Generations The good and staunch old stand-by, MEXICAN MUS TANG LINIMENT, has done more to assuage pain, relievo suffering, and save the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments put together. Why 1 Because the Mustang pene trates through skin and flesh to the very bone, driving out all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, aud restor ing the afflicted part to sound and supple health. m — — m ißlAStdisiliitMeFtitftf- §77 $ I gXT Ttcvbst, - ■'.—i. u... eOQQ a year { o Agents, and expenses. S6 OntfltfVce, Address F. Swaix & Cos., Augusta, Me. YOUNG MEN ri,V U g,ratf.e< a fartag situaSto*. Across v uk.Tlifil liUN.. Miiunw, /usifili. w> Employment— prefbrrisr? Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES odTaaecd. WAGES promptly petd. SLOAN £i Cos. 206 Georgs hi. iiuclnnatl. 4*. “CELLULOID i YE-GE-A3BES. N Representing the choicest selected Tortoise $bU and Amber. The lightest, handsome*! tnd strongest known. Bold by Opticians anci Tewelers. Med# by SPENCER* OPTICAI \ f’G CO.. 13 Maiden Lane. New York. Send Your Address on a Postal Card —TO— EHRICH BROS., Eighth Ave., New York, And you will retire a Copy of their inter' Pamphlet, Shopping in New York PETROLEUM JELLYig>a I Used and approved by the leading PSYSI- I CIASS of EUROPE and | gj A Vaseline Cold Cream," iff . rutws Vaseline Camphor lea, m " § Vaseline ToUetW, SKDr diseases, rheumatism; CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also f£ VASELINE (MFECIKM. . Cough*, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc. An agreeable form oftak *3~Try them. 25 and 60 cent size3 of &U onr goods, ing Vaseline internally. CaA’i.nwun tr. AT TtrrPim tnri &ILVES jieoaa at tss rm& jmmmx* colqaxs & co„n.y. The iPorest and Best Medicine ever Made. I A coltHb. nation of Hops, Buchu, Wan- § drakioaod | most CHuratiro ’iroyx'rtfe# 6f iul otftsr Bitter?, 2 tnakos\tho greatett Blood Purifier, Liver S Rog u l\ator, and life and Health Restoring g Agent earUi. No duea?e on possibly long exist where Hop § Bittern aro tiaWMi.w varied and perfect are their || operaiioaa.wfßt& H 97 giva leu liVs aad vigerto the aad iafira. I; To all whose eMsploymcntscauao irrogulari- 1 ty of tho bowels or%i-inary organs, or who re~ | quire an Appetizci^k.Tonic and mild Stimulant, u Hop Bitters are invan^ laWe - Without Intox •eating. floimk No matter what your £e\eliu?fß or symptoms 2 are what the disease or la use Hop Bit- S ters. Don’t wait until you e^ ~e sick but If j? only foci bad or miserable,* 1150 them at one®, eg It may save your life.lt h&f>8 3 ay 0 and hundreds p SSOO will be paid for a cats ’* they wEI not fa euro or help. l>o not suffer ls or 'et your friends B suffer,but use and urrre ■ Remember, Hop Bitters is drugged s ■ drunken nostrum, but the b and Best p 1 Modicino ever made; tho FHIEXD S jg and Uor2” and no person Or Wi, 2 should be without them. tv , 1 8 D. I.OH an absolute and irrecdetiblo cure 9 I for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and E 9 narcotics. All sold by rtniprrlsts. r 9 for Circular. Hop BtUvr* Jftfg. Cos., jy SgAgS; TUB ! GREAT GERMAN i REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, j NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, ! BACKACHE, jCS-OTTT, | SORENESS or TUB CHEST, ( JORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS AND SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET A.VD EARS, 1-5 D GMra!Bfriil7 Pains, | TOOTH, EAR AMD ! HEADACHE, AMD I Ml,™ AND I ACHES. A history of f-verv AdminwlraHon from Wvihinut A te tlie present time. Includes much Personal -uni Pri tale histcwy never before published. A(U H BITS A For full riescripti m address the Pubhsheu. FOBatflEE v Sfcff AblX, Ciucinuati, Ohio. "the HANNAH MORE ACADEMY! The Diocesan School tor QirU. Careful tratu-.u-j, Tir-i --eugh Instruction and Influence of a Christian Homs. Her. AKTIIUa S. BIC’IV, A.51 , M.D., lielsterc'-oivn. 51d. f\ Asent* Woated. $5 ol>ar ma-Ie tyA tafUiii"u*ir t*t.ATFt)!' '.l FAlißf KliSf— —-ja SCALE. Weighs up to lib lbs. Beuil price. Ijl 1.50. Terms surprise Attnts. v doauestic beaus Cos., Cuicibuati, 0. PONDS EXTRACT Subdurs Inflammation. Control* all Hcmorrhc.rt,., Acute and Chronic. Venous and Muco* .. INVALUABLE for Pond’s Extract is tins B uuL only specific for this disease, CoM vdictll [I ■in the Head, &c. Our Catarrh Cure n Scents), specially pre pared to meet serious cases, contains all the curativa properties of Pond’s Extract; our Naoal Svrirtfije t—o cents,, invaluable for use in catarrhal aßectiou.s, A simple and etfective. Sore Throat nd Lungo. Chapped Hands and Face are greatly benefited bv the Ex tract. Frosted Limbs andOhilblains are promptly relieved, and ultimately cured bvPond’6 Extract. i , unsafe to use other articles with our directior.*. Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. Defuse alt m.ita t:ons and substitutes. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftiieWORLD Embracing full and authentic accounts of evtrv natu n of ancient and modern times, and including a History •*! the rise and fall of the Greek and Homan Empires, tha middle ages, the crusades, tlie feudal system, the retorriu tion. the discovery and settlement of the New World, ft-'. It contains 674 line historical engravings, and is th** most complete History of the World ever published. c< r.d for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Addrew Nat ids it, Pcßi-isHtao Cos., Ati-asta, G. fell forth ihe Money! I will send tor one year, to the address of any one send ing me one: dollar, a beautifully Illustrated Newspape (A nice (hii.tuias present;, and twelve large loxif Chrotuos as a premium. The Chroihos alone are worth tee money. Address <IUBLK Iff. DAVIS. Coal Bluff, Pa. CHILLS! CHILLS! CHiLLS Everywhere to sell onr medical preparation' iiljter Bush Illxir, for the cure of all di.<e a e~ pjev, r-nt in the Southern States, Pvspop.dn. Blood and Liver so-i all malarial TV tV.rdial, for the cure ot Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Profits libe.al. NO capital required, write for terms to agent* QAaSIN & Bl. ecker St., New York. 7 \F \ XTrp liiformftiiori to: ail '-•-At I. A v.*l V A s' V>. s J[_ Inval ds. no matter what disease, sent seated, for 3c. stamp. Address I)R. S- T. BAKEH. Box 104, Bntr.lo, X. Y. y’FfflßllXCf JIISX. send 50 cents (or the pair §l} k ’ f°f my elegant colored lithographs of Maud 8. and it. Julian with their drivers, BUir and Hicltok. H. L. SMITH, 117 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass. Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga Nine.—'!. Fruit Packages, Peach Baskets, &c. K<i- VX AX' A dress A. W. WELLS A CO., St. Jo. M.cn. Wlt h the Nlandard Nimror St-ivlnc u WMaflilne, >*. H. V. S. Mtv. Cos., Pittsburgh. Pa. g 6 Electricity & Absorption U S Ipll Combined & m 5 -y.ffl Speedily res* ue3 the Vital Force*, vJ / , y? Loat Manhood, oq,d curine th 1 --if ji ‘So. worst c&see of Hernia alWoolt- Mt. IT'S. jxesa, Im potency, *e. MATH s' fp A EWB” 1 1117 roved ilitxtro Mu.r.f j f ft B m : 4 Belt and Absorbent l'..J C<im'jlr.l f (sixo of.Fad, JxlO inches, 4 times L : larger Uiau others), roaches nt i Jr a■ hr "is oucc the saat of disease. Bo not fir B ; purchase aayoM-style 520 Belts J si : when you can get the latest i 1 ; proved fur $3.00. “Eh;ctrlo I HwrlTfllfeifr.* B a Urao i.'4-celunir. I paper sent free unsealed: -t, V 3 6e. D. .B. JUTUKIfS A CO. * <3l West Lai a Bt., Caicago, ii © 6 S' AJt nnowTH. TrV.tii pises cll MERCHANTS As D UIHEHS Jluuhifj small Cavita.l Can make money handling the New No. 8 Silent Light Hanning Wheelt-v i: Wilson Sew ing Machine. It is the only machine ha\ing an established reputation whic 1 is offered at wholesale in this territory. For nearly thirty years “Wheeler & Wilson” has been ti house hold word, and the name of th : s company is a sure guarantee of the superiority of the machine, and fair, liberal dealing. Retail I. uyers are referred to local agents ami dealers vho sey the No. 8. Write for prices and terms to Wheeler & Wilson Ml’g Cos., Atlanta, Ga., f( r Georgia, South Carolina, Florida and Southeastern Ala., Nashville, Tenn., for Ten nessee ad North Alabama; New Or'eans, La., for ?Jisisippi, Louisiana and Southwest ern Ala. Needles for all kinds of sewing machines at wholesale and retail. elUaisr CSy® i *>.a •ted it tau ieitacSft nacueiy, prcdaciHa ih* mtti a;iWi.f thidti of Bieel- r *b own ;4om ftOT BTAIJT 15> SXlsi, kfiii L twl 1 ; ippiki jjpelcla fei L&4t 64 oati*9KA. fold by 1-. rf pu *>£.& *ppil*d fcy ttftj pr DofPi Tfiib cf chtTTKJrTcy, l s \