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OUR TOUNG FOLKS. WINTER AN D SVHMBR, BT H. 0. KHOWTTOK. Oh, I wish the winter would ro, And I wish the summer would come. Then the hig brown farmer will hoe, The little brown bee will hum. Ho, hum! Then the robin his fife will trill, And the woodpecker beat his drum, And out of their tents in the hill The little preen troops will come. Ho, hum! Now the blossoms are sick in lied, And the dear little birds are dumbt The brook has a cold in her head, O, summer takes long to come. Ho, hum! When In bonnie blue fields of sky And in bonnie green fields below, The cloud-flocks fly and the lamb- flocks •, Thea summer will come, l know. Ho, ho! Then around and otci the trees, With n flut'er and flirt will go A rollicking, frolicking breeze, And away with a whisk, ho, ho. Ho, ho! Ob, the blossoms take loDg to come, And the tc cles to go; But the summer will come, and the bees will hum. And the bright little btook will flow, lknow. Ho, ho! -St. Niehoia*. MISS "BILLY BUTTON.” “Hallo! There goes Billy Button! Lot’s run and see who will carry the hooks and lunch-box to-day!” cried a bright-eyed and rosv-cheeked fellow of seventeen, who seemed to have his arms already full of books and lunch-box. This “Billy Button” was not the fat little tailor, who, covered with buttons the size of saucers, used to make—per haps etill makes—people laugh at the circus. No, the Billy Button who had just turned the corner, with books, luncli box, and a bunch of spring violets, was a pretty girl of sixteen, with eyes like stars, and cheeks like roses; and with a heart—notwithstanding her follies —kind and true. The bare act of living and breathing was a joy to Sarah Leeds; and life had been one gala day to her. Every wish was gratified, and every freak laughed at at home and among her friends; so that bhe felt she was quite an important per sonage in this little world. Her satisfac tion with herself was shown in her bright eye and dancing step. - Is it any wonder that she sometimes did silly and imprudent things? Sarah Leeds had a weakness for pecul iar dress. She preferred to wear dresses unlike those w orn by other girls, or she overdid a fashion till people turned round and looked after her in the street. When long sacques came in fashion, hers extended to the hem of her dress, and was ornamented with white buttons —the size of an old cent—down the front and back seams, on the strap at the back, and on the pockets and cuffs. She came in view like a galaxy of pearl buttons, and thus gained the sobriquet of Billy Button. A felt hat of her brother’s, without bow or plume, sat on one side of her head, completed her costume that win ter. She was so bright and funny that the high school boys vied with eaeh other for the honor of carrying her books, and showing her other little attentions; but none of them wished their sisters to copy her dress or her manners. They even gave her nicknames when talking with each other, calling her “Dancing Sally,” in reference to her gait, and the “Snapping Turtle,” be cause she snapped up all “the beaus”— as they called themselves—from the other girls. One bright spring day, a merry group of high school girls and boys went to the adjacent woods in search of May flowers. Sarah’s marked garments proved too warm for its owner, and the boys took turns carrying it. One said, “You won’t need this thing any more this year. Won’t you give me a button for a keepsake?” “Yes, indeed, if you want one,” was the merry reply. “Oh, give me one, too!” “And me, too.” “And mo, and me,” rang through the group. “Help .yourselves! Only stop your noise!” cried the little belle, clapping her fingers over her ears. Out came penknives and jaokknives; and off came the buttons. Any one who knows boys can imagine the condition of the garment after this. It was full of holes like eyes, all up and down the front; and was never worn again. A few years went by. One of these fellows, who had had such fun with “Billy Button,” had grown to manhood, and moved from Boston to Chicago. Calling one evening on anew friend, w r ho lived in a good deal of style with a stately widowed mother, he was asked if he had ever met a Miss Leeds, who lived near Boston. “Cranston Leeds’ daughter?” asked “young Boston,” his eyes full of fun. “Yes.” “Indeed! I did know her well.” The old lady, who regarded all girls who were strangers to her as dangerous associates for her son, pushed back the lace from her ears and straightened her self to listen. “Many a frolic I’ve had with her! She’s a high one, isn’t she? She was a right good-hearted girl, and all the fel lows at school used to flutter round her. But I don’t think any one of them ever wanted to marry her,” was the reply. “Mercy! Wliat did she do, and”who were her people ?” cried the old dowager, with an excitement quite unwarranted bv the simple question of her son to his friend. “O madam, I don’t think she ever did a really wrong tiling in her life; and she was as good-hearted a girl ever lived,” said the young man. “But a butt for sport-loving boys!” re plied Mrs. Stanton, casting a sarcastic glance at her son. “Oh no, not exactly. But she made fun, and we liked her for it.” And then the young fellow, uncon scious of havoc he was making of a young girl’s hopes, went on to tell the story of the long sack and its mutilation on that May day by the cutting off of the rows of buttons; little dreaming that a spark ling diamond ring had taken a journey to Boston, and had come back because Stanton was too shy to offer it to Sarah Leeds, and that it lav at that moment in ins pocket-book waiting till he should be ble to raise his oourags sufficiently high to send it. “Well,” cried Mrs. Stanton, when her son’s friend had left the house, “never let me hear that girl’s name again, Henry. I want no ‘Billv Buttons’ round here!” Stanton had met Miss Leeds at Saratoga, and been quite at his ease, because she saved him the trouble of being agreeable and entertaining. He was charmed with her, as very bashfol young men always are with talkative and self-confident girls; and had lately been to Boston and called on her at her suburban home. Before he went, he had bought the hinden ring, but had neither courage to ask his mother’s blessing on his pur pose, nor to offer the lady his hand. He had but one thought waking and sleeping; and all hopes were lost in the one hope of bringing this merry and jov ial girl to their quiet home. But now a barrier impenetrable as a mountain of rock had been thrown be tween them, by the innocent chatter of his friend! “ Tell me, my son, how far this matter has gone between you and ‘Billy But ton. ’ ” asked the mother sarcastically. “ Not far at all, mother; and probably a brilliant girl like Miss Leeds would not look at a quiet—a—stupid fellow like me—like your son,” was the reply. “Hush! you are too good for a girl whom anyone would dare to ridicule. If you have taken no step you cannot re trace, thank heaven for it! If you have, got another home of which ‘Billy Button’ can be mistress. I never can consent to h;i her come her!” • young fellow made no reply, though he inwardly resolved not to let his mother say who he should or should not marry. But this lady knew how to wield sar casm as a mighty weapon. She never ceased to play on the name of ‘ ‘ Billy Button,” and to remind him that a dozen young men were carrying about as tro phies of boyish victory, the buttons, the hair, and—possibly—other favors from this Yankee divinity. Perhaps Stanton himself began to fear that there might be an offensive element in the character of Sarah Leeds. Perhaps he was overpowered by his mother’s strong will. At any rate he soon ceased to scowl when she laughed about “ Billy Button,” and the diamond ring was reserved for some other finger than the one for which he had bought it. Remember, girls, that the follies of to-day will not always be forgotten in the years to come.— Youths' Compan ion. __________________ Pat’s Explanation. Pat is a hard nut for even a veteran cross-examiner to crack. The estute Daniel O’Connell was not infrequently worsted in encounters with some trouble some witness. How an officer fared in an encounter with an Irish soldier is told as follows : While on the Peninsula, during the war, an officer one day came across a private soldier belonging to one of the most predatory companies of the Irish Brigade. The fellow had the lifeless bodies of a goose and a hen tied together by the heels, dangling from his musket. “ Where did you steal these, you ras cal ?” the officer demanded. “Steal, is it? Faith, I was marching along with Color Sergeant Maguire, and the goose—bad cess to it—came out and hissed at the American flag, and, bedad, I shot him on the spot !” “But the hen, sir—how about the hen ?” “ It’p the hen, is it ? Bad luck to the hin 1 I caught her laying eggs for the rebel army, and, as a Federal soldier, I couldn’t stand that, anyhow, and I gave her a lick that stopped that act of trea son !” As the hot days of summer draw near people are debating the question, “Where shall Igo for a trip ?” It has been fashionable for a year or two to visit the Northern lakes and mountains. These resorts are very pleasant in hot weather, but they have serious draw backs. First, it is very expensive get ting there and then back again. Then it is still more costly to remain, as one should, until after Southern frosts; for if one returns home during the malarial season he is much more liable to suffer the effects of the poison than he would have been had he remained South all summer. Then their distance from bus iness and other connexions is an objec . tion. All these can be avoided and more than equal benefit secured by the ex penditure of less than half the time, money and trouble of preparation nec essary for a Northern trip. We have within easy reach a resort whose claims have been before the public fifty years and never been rivalled or disputed. In all that ministers to health or pleasure it is the peer of any place in the United States, and its charges are very reasona ble. Railroads give its visitors ex ur sion rates. We refer to Bailey Springs, Alabama, Ellis & Cos., proprietors. Jn addition to its merits as a pleasure re sort, its powder to cure all diseases of debility, poverty of the blood, nervous exhaustion, dropsy, scrofula, dyspepsia, and especially diseases of the kidneys or bladder, is trulv wonderful. Write to them before making other arrangements. A postal card only costs a cent Out in Cincinnati they propose to send a man to jail if he reads a newspaper on Sunday. Considering the character of Cincinnati papers, this is right— Boston Globe. Prejudice Kills. “Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physiejans, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two years, before using it. We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account ot prejudice against so good a medicine as Hop Bit ters.” —The Parents. —Telegram. He had just taken his seat in the street car, in fact had hardly got fairly down, when a lady entered. He immediately rose. “Don’t rise, sir; I beg of you, don’t!” she said. “Good Heavens, ma’am,” he yelled, “I must! There’s a pin three inches long set up on that seat!” She made no further objection to his rising. —Boston Post DM'tiakfiayCkaMMM Lift When Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will regulate and keep you healthy at all times. With an average price per annum of $7.33, and an aggregate daily circula tion of 3,581,187, the people of the United States appear to pay out annually the sum of $26,250,100.71 for their daily newspapers. These totals are subject to certain obvious qualifications. Every newspaper has a free list, more or less large, the chief item of which is in its exchanges. Allowance must also be made for a small percentage of papers printed regularly, but not sold or circu lated and including tear and waste. On the other hand, and especially in the large cities, a considerable per cent, of the total circulation is disposed qf by the single copy at the retail price. While the average cost to the annual subscriber is 2£ cents per copy, the average retail price per copy for the country is nearly 4J cents, the largest average for a State being Nevada, where it is twelve cents, and the lowest in Delaware, where it is II cents per copy. It is probable that the added cost of the papers sold at retail is quite sufficient to offset the de ductions which are to be made in the total cost given on account of the causse enumerated. In the census year the number of daily papers throughout the United States was 962—morning, 436; evening, 526. Of this number New York has 115, Pennsylvania 98, Illinois 73, California 54, Missouri 42, Indiana 40, Massachusetts 35, Texas 32 and Vir ginia 21, and so on, down to 3 in West Virginia. During the year 114 were established and 86 suspended. The ave rage circulation was 2,800, and the aggre gate circulation 3,581,187. In the same year there were 682 weeklies and 138 Sunday papers running. A Sharp Parson. A Chicago clergyman explained to the committee of deacons that the widow was so pretty no man could help flirting with her, and each of the committee quietly called round to see if he told the truth, and then not one of ’em dared to rise up in meeting, with her present, and say the clergyman wasn’t right. By sharp management even a jury of deacons can be handled. a Haunted Me. A workingman says: “Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring, which did no good. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we wefe all well, and none of us have been sick a day since ; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor’s visit will cost.”—Christian Ad vocate. Cases of blood poisoning by wearing cheap red and yellow stockings are re ported. Ann weakly women are strengthened by the use of Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Com pound. A faithful man is Dennis Colgan o bridge-tender at Bridgeport, Ct, the New York, New Haven and Hart i t Railroad Company. He has held r place for thirty years, has never l-'.t day, and has watched the bridge at all times, never sleeping more than an horn and a half at a time. Kidney-Wort radically cure biliousness, piles and all nervous diseases. A Waterbury (Conn.) officer the other day called at a house and asked if the family had any dogs to be registered. “No, sir,” was the prompt reply. He thereupon imitated a dog’s bark so effec tively that he started up three dogs that were in the cellar, thus disclosing their whereabouts. .Numerous testimonials to the efficacy of Coussens’ Lightning Liniment are be fore us, but for the good service it did us in curing galls on a valuable thorough bred, wfe hold it in greatful remembrance. For mankind, it readily cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains, bruises, etc. Price, 50c. for a bottle of regular size, or 25c. for sample bottle. For sale by all drug gists. Life is like a glass of soda. It is mostly froth, has very little sweet in it, and soon grows stale and flat.— Boston Transcript. RU'CIiED FKOIS I>H‘TH. William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., says: “In the fail of 1876 I was taken with bleedings of the lungs, tollowed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite an! aeh, and was confined to my bed. In 1577 I was ad mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a holt'in my lung as big as half a dollar. At onetime a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Da. William Hall’s Balsam for tee Ltjxiis. I got a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com menced to tee! better, and to-day 1 feel belter than for three years past. I write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Hall’s Bal sam, aid be convinced that cokscmption can - be curf.d. I can positively say it has done more good than atl tb other medicines I have taken since mv sickness.'* “Rough on Rats.” Ask Druggists for it. It clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15c. To makt new hair grow use Carboline, a deodorized extract of petroleum. This natu ral petroleum hair renewer, as recently im proved, is the only thing that will really pro duce new hair. It is a delightful dressing. Lsdln Attention. We want intelligent, energetic lady agents to ■ell to women only, an article of real hygienio merit. For particulars aud liberal terms, ad dress WAGNER & CO., Chicago, HI. Inkiqestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration and all forms of’ general debility relieved by taking Mensman’s Peptonized Beee Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop erties; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas well, Hazard & Cos., proprietors, New York. DICTIONARY. New Edition of WEBSTER, has ■IB,OOO Words, 3000 Engravings, 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names- Pnblishedbv G. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Maw. DO NOT ALLOW” Y OURSELF TO BE persuadod to accept Agency for £ “REVISED NEW TESTAMENT,’’ until you have seen our circulars and terms. YVe have the best edition pub * fished. For full particulars address SOUTHERN FUBLIMRIWW C’O., ffi Box 116, New Orleans, La. perry DAYIS Fain-Kite A SAFE AND SURE pf| Rheumatism, Ijf t(|l S Toothache FOB SALE BY ALL DRPGQISTS. gOSTETT^bv CELEBRATED i|^ STOMACH B lTTEff s Tlie Wisely Provides 2 Against the contingency of illness by tail ing with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has occasion to congratulate himself on his foresight, when he sees others who have neglected to do so suffering from someone of the maladies for which it is a remedy and preventive. Among these are fever and ague, biliousness, constipation and rheu matism diseases often attendant upon a change of climate or unwonted diet. For sale by all Druggists aud Dealers generally. Reliable, Durable and Economical, will/Urntth # horse power with y s less fuel and water than any Other Engine built, not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off, Bend tor Illustrated Catalogue "J,” for Informatics!* feicea. B. W. Payne & Song, Box 800, Corning, tf,J, f ne9 *Jf 7®°Ls T*rnuand s6 outfil (iPUU free. Add ese B. Hxtuu Sc Ca, Portland, He. mmmm J rom SSn? n debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly bur a month did not give me much relief.bat on the contrary, was followed by A4 this time I began the use of your Iron Tonic, from which I re- J r 2 nd * rful .i??. alt *V TJj. eol d energy returned and I found that my natural force ?**? three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the la r?. u Q the same time during my illness, and with doable the ease. With the tranquil nerve v r CO ? I*i 1 * i al *° claarnesa of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not doDe the work, I know not what. I give it the credit. J. P. WATSON.Pastor Christian Church. Troy. O. ( The Iron Tonie io a' preparation of Pro toxide of Iron, Peru vian Bark, and Phos phates, associated with the Vegetable Aromatic*. It serve* •very purpose uhere a Tonic is necessary,. MAMttfASHRH TTM PR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., lIS. SIS MBaT>TIiA7!r7TgEEL?T!tBBIs! Dr. METTACR’S HEADACHE PILES cure most wonderfrtlly In a very short time both SIC It and NERVOUS HEADACHE; and while acting; on the nervous system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bile, producing a regular healthy action of the bowels. ••HEADACHE A full size box of these valuable PILLS, with full directions for a com plete cure, mailed to any address on receipt of nine three-cent postage stamps. For sale by all druggists at 25®. Sole Proprietors, BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. • • • • PILLS is the BEST, CHEAPEST and most ECONOMICAL, ■llk Made by BABBAROIX A CO., Louisville, ky. AMBS Also, Manufacturers of and Dealers in and MACHINERY of ALL KINDS^^^ Bookwalter Engine. Effective, Simple, Durable and Cheap. Hmnpnil Compact, Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed Guaranteed to work well and give full power claimed. EVERY PLANTER iWho runs a Cotton Gin or Com Mill should have one. JNUggglA' Staam power is much better and cheaper than horsa power. SEE OUR LOW PRICES: 3 Horse Power Engine, - $240 m y Address IfemfaoUunrs for descriptive pamphlet. CELLULOID eye-classes. Representing the choicet eelected Tortot Shell and Amber. The lighted handsome.l and strongest known. Sold Jewelers. Made by the SPENCER OITICAX If’F’O CO.. 13 Maiden Lane. Nw Toi*- TN agents wanted for Bible revision The beet and cheapest illustrated edition of the Revl*e< (Tew Testament. Milliont of people ar# waiting for U. Do not be deceived by the Cheap John publishers of ta ferior edition.. See that the copy yon buy contains 15# flue engravings on steel aud wood. Agent# Are cotmn/ money selling this edition. Send for circulars. Address Navieeax. Pvblishiv* C#.. Atlanta. Os MILL & hAGTORY sIJPPL!LB OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO. 343 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KV. A permanent vractical road vehicle. With* which a person can ride thres vl*, miles as easy as he could walk one. 3-ceat stamp fat 24-page cats- V//AsyfM loglle, TnE FOPF. M’F’G CO., “* v 564 Washington St., Boston, Mass. TD9ITU 18 MIGHTY. Tk. s4 I Sll In cnb” fraf. MARTINEZ ihe Oi.M / Jgf*U\ Spanish yr and Wix.rd wilt for 30 m.a. with up, / HbpwH \ h.ight, flolarof e_t, *od Iml of hftlr, rsnd a oy*ct/ __ Wjfa 1 oomi of your futnf* hnab.nd or wifo, prvb't>njl i ureuictod, with name, time and plane of meeting, ana date of marriare. Money returned to all not lati-fieJ. yrNaVo £i?Srf foddr.Be Prof. L. Ktrluli. 10 Mont’, PI. Beeton, UoSS. YflllNß MPM Learn Telegraphy j Earn s<o to *IOO a I Uulvu Ivltls month. Graduates guaranteed paving offices. Address VALENTINS BROS * Janesville, Wis. those afflicted with chronic diseases of • the liver, kidney, enlarged spleen, rheu matism, chronic diarrhoea and female com plaints cured. No charge until cured, if de sired. Correspondence solicited with stamp. Address DR. J. STOATE, Oxford, Miss. FIS I PH ICO for Dealers’Medium Work ; Low Hu 00 ltd £r ic< ; s UHIOW CARRIAGE M’F’Q CO., UUUWiUJ Cincinnati. O. Catalogue FREE. C!K fn tOf) P* r <l*7 *1 home. Samples worth *5 tree. LU d>4U Address Stisboit A Cos., Portland, Main a. rTQA Wksk. *l2 a day at home easily made. Costly tjp I AW Outfit free. Address Teu* & Cos., Augusta, Me. rp!rPifl!EWi.y> I . tory of England, Ix Eng. Literature, 1 l’ge jf M nriptiu II 5 l’ge Umo vols. I 1 12 mo vol. handsomely 11 cataUgut V cloth; only bound, for only so rts. MANHATTAN BOOK CO ■ 18 W. nth St. N V. P.O. Box 880 AOKNTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest Sell ing FlCtorlal Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 pet cent. National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. Established 1840. /mm/c. h. Sr/VD TCftR CATZJtezQGVES-A EOF BITTERS." (A Medicine, not u Diinh.) CONTAINS IlOrS, BUCill’, MANDRAKE, WAM'ELIOrV, And the Purest and BustMedkalQuahi TIES OF ALL OTHER BITTEHS. TIIKY CEIi.K All Diseases of theStomaeh, Bowels, RIodQ, lover. Kidneys, and I’l-inary Organs. Ner vousness, Sleeplcssne..san-l especially Female Complaints. SIOOO m COLD, Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, or for anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask you - druggist for Hop Bitters and try them before you sleep Tak:; no other. Di. < Is an absolute and irresistiole cure for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics. 3aSS?HGBB Send for Circular. KEBEasSB All a')Ovp sold by dnsjrsiitß. Hop Bitters JI%. Cos., Roene-ter, N. I’., & T .ronto, Om. / Endorsed and reeom-V intended by themedi- a' Meat profession, for I B Dyspepsia, General I I Debility, Female Dis- 1 I eases, Want of Vital- 1 I ity, Ferrous Proetra- 1 Ificn, and Convales-a \eeneefromFevers,d:e.t HHHayama : THE GREAT CURE t: i* r FOR . > RHEUMATISM ,< As it is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, } LIVER AND BOWELS. f , It cleanses the system of the acrid poison • * that causes the dreadful suffering which i / only the victims of Rheumatism cfsn realise. \ ‘ THOUSANDS OF CASES ) >* of the worst forms of this terrible disease < < have been quietly relieved, in a short time ► PERFECTLY CURED. * s < has had wonderful suoceas, and an immense > sale in every part of the Country. In hnn- { dreds of cases it lias cured where all else had \ < foiled. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN , Ul ITS ACTION, but harmless iu all cases. 1 ► gSVIt cleanses,Strengthens nndglvesNew IJfe to all the important organs of the body. ( The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. 1 r The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and the \ y < Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this . ( way the worst diseases are eradicated from 1 y the system. ' ,< As it has been proved by thousands that ► \ is the most effectual remedy for cleansing the , system of all morbid secretions. It should be < used in every household as a ’ SPRING MEDICINE. > \ Always cures EILIOUSNES3. CONSTHVi- ' y . TION, PILES and all FEMALE Diseases. \ * Is put up in Dry Vegetable Form, intmeans, i one package of which makes 6quarts medicine. 1 , Also in Liquid Form, very Concentrated for < the convenience of those who cannot readily pre- , J ►< pare it. It acts with equal efficiency in either form. 4 i GET IT OF YOUli DRUGGIST. ’• PRICE. *l.OO I ' WELLS, KICIIARDSOX A Cos.. Prop s, j (Will send the 1 NO FEE S. \ LL who are troubled with Deafness, Catarrh, Astb ma, Consumption, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Coughs’ CohN, Nervousness, Loss of Sleep, Neuralgia, Headache’ Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Dyspepsia and Affec" tions of the Lungs and Air Passages, of nomnttei how longstanding, should try Dr. JUDGE’S ©xy-Hydro- K*ial*cl Air. All diseases treated. Send for pamphlet with home references, and question* to answer. No charge for consultation Iw mail or in per son. Patients treated equally well at a distance. Dr. J. D. JUDGE & CO., 79 Beach et., Boston, Msaf. Lay the Axe to the Root If you would destroy the can kering worm. For any exter nal pain, sore, wound or lame ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI MENT. It penetrates all mus cle and flesh to the very bone, expelling all soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or So saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will you say when you have tried the “ Mustang.’' ATTENTION CINNERS. Scott’s Patent Horse Pow.er The work of four mules done bv two- Save your horses and mules by obtaining the right to use on your gin or mill or oilier machinery Scott’s Patent Improvement on Horse Power. This remarkable invention of the undersigned patentee, wail patented August. 17th, 1880. and is now for the first time ottered to the public. It is £i ni r p > useful and durable, and takes off oi* „ vour horses about one-half of the draught of j l A' ,r gin or other machinery, and is so cheap tfNit every man thnthns machinery will not gnun- - ble at the price but he rerfectly delighted and wonder why the world has been so long in discovering : t. No humbug, but the pat entee is an old citizen of Benton county, Miss., with bis post-office at Ashlthd, to whom apply for further information. Only fix pieces lumber 2x7 inches, 12 feet long, and three pounds 20 penny nails, re quired to put on above improvement. SAMUEL SCOTT, Patentee- For territorial rights in Mississippi or Alabama, address CALHOON & Holly Springs, Miss. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! | |i| | FOR THEH fig f* A BN lumdALSAM form CoiiMitinwrian. Cold*, Pneimicnin. In' niienssa, Ilronrtiial IlifllciilliM, Broneliiti*. Iliiiii'ienrrK, AMhmn, Croup. Wlieopiii* Cough, nml all |}irfou*ea of llio Brealyin* Oj'lPing, It soothe* nml lieul* the Itlmibran* :il Iho Limes, iniliimod and poisoned by th® ipsensp, and prevent* tl-e 11121,t sweats ti l '*' uzlitaeMßcroM the client which accompany • Cousuinption i- not an inciirabis inafnilv. IAI.LS BALSAiU will cure you, even ihoinrh professionnl aid i'uiU. vaar voga—sr-.- w 1 btest draft “t t durable, c = \ f ■ and ia | TT' ? —3 i >L kaetcono far fLYON & HEALYA Motfroe, cor. of Stata St.. Chicago, Jfl lend prepaid to any address, their AND CATALOGUE, f JM 881, 190 paces, 260 Engraving of j , aments, Suits, Caps, Beits, Corn-ft nB Epaulets, Cap-Lamps, Standi. Major's Staffs and Hats, Sundry | Outfits, liepairinsr Maurials; also in- It ,!■ s Instruction and Exercises for Amateur K and a catalogue of choice Band Mu. Publishers’ Uuion. Atlanta, Ga_ ..Twenty-si*- -^!-^ For ClxlHs and Fovea ANi) ALL OISRASSS Caaaed by Malarial of th# l* 4 A WARRANTED CURE. Price, i$ 1 .00, rt mu vj lUppm* l **