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Agers.
The tiger may be taken as the supreme
type of the pure wild beast* Life has
only one end for him— ment; and
to this he gives all his magnificent ener
gies. Endowed with superb capabili
ties, he exercises them to the utmost in
this one direction, without ever forget
ting for an instant that he is only a huge
cat, or flying in the face of nature by
pretending to be anything else.
Speed, strength and cunning are his
in a degree to which in the same com
bination no other animal can lay claim ;
in daring none exceed him, while for
physical beauty he has absolutely no
rival. A tiger has been known to spring
over a wall five feet high into a cattle
inclosuro, and to jump back again with
a full-grown animal ip its jaws, and has
been seen to leap, holding a bullock,
across a wide ditch. As regards its
Bpeed, the first bounds of a tiger are so
rapid as to bring it alongside the ante
lope ; while for strength, a single blow
of its paw will stun a charging bull. Its
stealth may be illustrated by the anec
dote of the tiger carrying away tho bait
while the sportsmen were actually busy
putting up the shelters from which they
intended to shoot it “ when it came
and its daring by the fact that unmbers
do not appal it, that it will
single out and carry off a man
out of the middle of a party,
and that it regularly helps itself to cattle
in broad daylight, in full sight of the
herdsmen or the whole village. I have
not gone for my illustrations to any
traveler’s tale, but to records of Indian
shikar that are absolutely beyond suspi
cion. To enable it to achieve such feats
as these nature has created in tho tiger
the very ideal of brute symmetry and
power. The paws, moreover, are fitted
with large soft pads, which enable this
bulky animal to move without a rustle
over ground where the lizard can hardly
stir without being heard, while its color
ing, though it seems conspicuous enough
when seen behind and against a back
ground of whitewash, assimilates with
astonishing exactness to its surround
ings when the tiger lies in ambush un
der the overhanging roots, or crouches
among the cane-grass.
For the tiger makes no pretense to in
vincible courage. On the contrary, he
prefers, as a rule, to enjoy life rather
than die heroically. When death is in -
evitable, he is always heroic, or even
when danger presses him too closely.
But if he can, he avoids the unequal con
test between brute courage and explosive
shells, and makes off at once for more
sequestered woodlands, where he can
reign supreme, and be at ease. It is in
deed a splendid life that this autocrat of
the jungle leads.— Harper's Weekly.
HOW ALCOHOL IS MADE.
When barley or other grain is steeped
in water till it sprouts, and then, care
fully dtied, it becomes what is termed
malt. By this process part of the starch
of which the grain is mostly composed
has been converted into sugar, and a
new substance has been developed,
known as a diastase, a nitrogenous body,
which immediately, when the malt is
mixed with water, reacts on the remain
ing starch and transforms it also into
sugar, the liquid consequently soon as
suming a sweet taste. We have now, in
fact, a solution of sugar, which is known
as wort; but we may attain the same by
using unmalted grain—potatoes, peas,
beans or other starchy materials which,
by the addition of dilute sulphuric acid,
is converted into a soluble sugar. Hav
ing thus obtained a solution of sugar
from any of these sources, or still more
directly from beet root or “ toothsome
cane,” yeast is added to the woit, and
the process of “fermentation” is rapidly
set up by which the sugar is decomposed
into two chief products, alcohol and car
bonic acid gas, and several minor ones,
glycerine, succinic acid, etc., ninety
five out of every hundred parts of sugar
being transformed into alcohol and car
bonic acid, four parts going to form
glycerine, etc., and one part as nourish
ment to the yeast plant, which has mul
tiplied immensely, and now forms a
frothy scum upon the surface of the
liquid. By the fermentation spirits
have been produced, and the object of
the next process, the distillation of the
fermented wort or mash, is to separate
the spirits from the liquid in which it
exists. The produce of this operation is
an impure spirit known as “ low wines/’
which has to be redistilled at a lower
temperature to get rid of part of the wa
ter and oils with which it is contaminat
ed, the product of this second distilla
tion being the mixture of alcohol and
water known as “whisky” or “ spirits of
wine,” because it was by the distillition
of wine that spirits were first obtained.
— Chambers' Journal.
THE G ESI VS OF KRUPP.
Alfred Krupp, the owner and creator
of the largest gun foundry in the world,
seems to be n greater hero in war-loving
Germany than the Chancellor himself.
Krupp was bom at Essen on April 11,
1811, and, as his father was a gun
maker, the boy made toys of firearms.
The lad’s genius outstripped all prece
dent, and, more than keeping pace with
modern invention, he devised imple
ments of death which have terrorized
soldiers of nearly every nation.
THE BLACK BEAR S CUNNING.
I really think that Bruin possesses the
sense of humor; at all events his actions
point that way, and there is no doubt
that he is extremely cunning and ob
serving. 1 once had an English friend
visiting me, who played the flute. He
was in the habit of marching up and
down, while playing, near a tame I
had at the time. The bear had a piece
of stick about two feet long, which he
tossed about for amusement. After a
time, he came to handle the stick very
much as my friend did liis' flute. This
annoyed my sensitive friend, and in re
venge he teased the bear with uncouth
noises. Bruin sniffed and whined, and
waited his opportunity for delivering a
tremendous blow with his paw at his
enemy, whose tall hat was knocked
completely over his eyes. He escaped
being scalped by dropping flat and roll
ing out ot the reach of the bear. This
bear spent much of his time in the tree
to which he w r as chained, and when
climbing usually got his chain twisted
overhand under the branches ia a most
intricate manner, but never failed to
take out every turn as he descended.
A friend who owned a tame bear told
me that, for a long time, he could not
account for the mysterious way in which
the poultry disappeared. Observing, at
different times, a good many feathers
around Bruin’s pole, he began to suspect
that the bear was the culprit. Close
watching confirmed his suspicions.
When Bruin thought he was unob
served, he would seize any unfortunate
lien or chicken within his reach and de
vour it; but if any one approached be
fore he could complete the meal, he
would sit upon his prey until the danger
of discovery had passed. He was be
trayed, at last, by tho cackling of an old
hen that he failed to silence. —Charles
C. Ward , in Century Magazine.
ELECTRICTY IN THE HUMAN BODY.
Most people are familiar with the
“ spark” which may be produced under
certain conditions by stroking the fur of
a cat; and travelers in Canada and other
cold, dry countries have witnessed the
still more remarkable phenomenon of
the human body being turned into a
conductor of electricity and the possi
bility of lighting the gas by merely
placing one’s finger—given the necessary
condition of electrical excitement—near
the gas. jet, without any other agency.
Mr. A. W. Murclieson, the African
traveler, gives some more startling facts.
He states that, one evening, when strik
ing an African native in a moment of
auger, with a cow r hide whip, he 'was as
tonished to see sparks produced, and
more surprised to find that the natives
themselves were quite accustomed to the
phenomenon.
He subsequently found that a very
light touch, repeated several times under
certain conditions of bodily excitement
and in certain states of the atmosphere,
would produce a succession of sparks
from the bodies of native men as well
as from native cattle. A lazy negro, it
seems, yielded none of these signs of
electricity—a rather unfortunate circum
stance for his more active brethren, who
may possibly come in for a share of
undeserved flogging from the hands of
future travelers in search of eleetiica]
phenomena among the human race/ We
are not aware that these facts have been
recorded by other travelers, but they
•deserve thorough sifting by competent
observers. —A non.
“THE SUPERLATIVE" IT PUBLIC
DISNERS .
I once attended a dinner given to a
great state functionary by functionaries
—men of law, state and trade. The
guest was a great man in his own coun
try, and' an honored diplomatist in this.
His health was drunk with some ac
knowledgment of his distinguished ser
vices to both countries, and followed by
nine cold hurrahs. There was the vic
ious superlative. Then the great official
spoke and beat his breast, and declared
that he should remember this honor to
the latest moment of his existence. He
was answered again by officials. Pity,
thought I, they should lie so about their
keen sensibility to the nine cold hurrahs
and to the commonplace compliment of
a dinner. Men of the world value truth,
in proportion to their ability, not by its
sacredness, but for its convenience. Of
such, especially of diplomatists, one has
a right to expect wit and ingenuity to
avoid the lie, if they must comply with
the form. Now, I had been present, a
little before, in the country at a cattle
show dinner, which followed an agricult
ural discourse delivered by a farmer;
the discourse, to say the truth, was bad;
and one of our village fathers gave at
the dinner this toast: “The orator of
the day : his subject deserves the atten
tion of every farmer.” The caution of
the toast did honor to our village father.
I wish great lords and diplomatists had
as much respect for truth.— Ralph
Waldo Emerson , in the Century.
To cough and at the same time be enter
taining is impossible. Dr. Boll’s Cough Syrup
will reach your case. Price a bottle.
Figaro says that there is in Paris a
writer who does the descriptive parts of
novels for novelists whose genius does
lie in that line of writing. From him
they purchase, cash down, every kind of
description of Paris scenery.
THE RAILROAD MAX AND THE MIS
SIONARY.
Two young and aspiring railroad men,
who were placed on the retired list ow
ing to the consolidation of Gould’s
Southwestern roads, expressed them
selves rather emphatically, and in lan
guage that shocked the feelings of a mis
sionary who was sitting close by listen
ing to the remarks. He stood it as long
as he could, but finally he lost his pa
tience, and walked up to the two young
railroad men and reprimanded them for
using such profane language.
“ You ought to know,” he said in con
clusion, “ that there are but two roads,
one leading to Hell and Damnation,
and the other to Joy and Salvation;
now which one of these would you rather
take?”
“Well,” replied one of the railroad
men, after getting over liis surprise in
being thus addressed, “I don’t think
I’ll take either, for it is ten to one that
the two roads will fall into the hands of
Gould and be consolidated before I get
there.”
The missionary made no further ef
forts to convert the heathen and left
disgusted.
A MINISTER'S DAUGHTER.
Mr. Spurgeon tells a story of an Amer-.
ican minister who thought he heard his’
daughters talking scandal in a harsh
manner with some visitors, and after
their friends had gone he opened the
door and reproved them. “But, fath
er,” they answered, “what shall we talk
about? We must talk of something.”
“If you can do nothing else, gat a
pumpkin and roll it about,” he answered.
Not long after, the girls heard an asso
ciation of ministers at their house get
ting very much excited, and almost los
ing their temper. The eldest daughter
got a pumpkin and took it into the
room, saying, “There, father, roll it
about.”
CHAMPION PEDESTRIANISM— THE
RECORD.
The following will show the grand
total scores made by the winners of the
various six-day pedestrian contests that
have taken place since 1878:
O’Leary, Astley belt, London, March,
1878, 5201 miles.
Rowell, Astley belt, New York, March,
1879, 500 miles.
Weston, Astley belt, London, June,
1879, 550 miles.
Corkey, first race for the champion
ship of England, 1878, 5211 miles.
Brown, second race for the champion
ship of England, 1879, 542 miles.
Brown, third race for the champion
ship of England, 1880, 553 miles.
Hart, Rose belt, New York, Septem
ber, 1879, 540 miles.
Murphy, O’Leary belt, New York,
October, 1879, 505& miles.
Hart, O’Leary belt, New York, April,
1880, 565 miles.
Rowell, Astley belt, London, Novem
ber, 1880, 566 miles.
Pancliot, O’Leary belt, New York,
March, 1881, 541 J miles.
Hughes, O’Leary belt, New York
January, 1881, 568£ miles.
Fitzgerald, Ennis race, New York,
December, 1881, 582 miles.
Hazael, contest at Madison Square
Garden, New York, March, 1882, 600
miles. _
A MORE EXCELLENT WAY.
“I suppose I might as well destroy
this,” said the tailor, disconsolately, to
his wife, taking up a bill due him from
one of the deacons of the church to which
they belonged.
“ Not a bit of it,” returned his wife
“ Give it to me.”
The next Sunday morning, when the
plate was passed round for subscriptions
to pay off the floating debt, she dropped
the bill into it, and before the middle of
the week it was paid.
“ Marriage is a lottery,” remarked the
happy tailor, as he pocketed the money,
“ but I advise every man to take the
chances. ” —Brooklyn Eagle.
CEETAiKLy an elegant remedy for all
aches and pains is St. Jacobs Oil, says
Dr. J. Turner, of Shirrell’sFord, N. C.,
in the Ravens wood (W. Ya.) News.
The change of fashions in ladies'
dress goods whereby soft woolen has
taken the place of worsted luster mate
rial, cost the Pacific Mills Company in
Lawrence, Mass., about $2,000,000, sim
ply for a change of machinery. Their
annual product of the worsted goods
was about 30,000,000 yards per year.
“like a Charm.”
Columbia, S. 0., Feb. 16, 1881.
H. H. Warner & Go.: Sirs —I have used your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my practice as a
physician, and in every case I find it works lik
a charm. ‘ Key. B. F. Porteb.
A young lady having made the origin
al remark that “ the good die young,” a
conceited and bald-headed old beau
asked : “If that is so, how do you ac
count for me ?” She looked at his bald
pate critically, and answered: “Oh, I
suppose that you dyed young, too 1”
“Golden Medical Discovery” is not only a
sovereign remedy for consumption, but also for
consumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs,
influenza, spitting of blood, weak lungs, short
ness of breath, and kindred affections of the
throat and chest. By druggists.
Beautiful Women
Are made pallid and unattractive by functional
irregularities, which Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite
Prescription ” will infallibly cure. Thousands
of testimonials. By druggists.
The eflect of cruel words last longer
than do the effects of cruel blows.
Editors in this country are alway®
behind the age. In Iceland the editors
carry the papers about and trade them
for dried meat and whisky.
Dn. Pierce’s “Pellets” —little liver P l^B
(Bugar-coated)— purify the blood, speedily cor
rect all disorders of the liver, stomach, and
bowels. By druggists.
Customer with a red nose—“ Yes, I
want the hat to be of just that size.”
Hatter —“But, my dear sir, it will be so
unbecoming; so very large, you know.”
Customer —“ Hush ! make it that way, I
tell you. There must be space for the
brick.”
A Dunn head and a bilious stomach can be
best conquered by Kidney-Wort.
It takes 100,000 elephants yearly to
supply the ivory for the world. When
the elephants are gone the cows wiil have
to lock up their horns to keep ’em.
riici and Bogs.
Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks cleared out by “Bough on
Bats.” 15c.
The Chicago Tribune says, “Plows
are advencing.” Who ever heard of
plows going backward ?
It is estimated that the total length of
sub-marine telegraph cables in the world
is 62,100 miles, having a money value of
about $200,000,000.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, mad® by Cas
well, Hazard <k Cos., New York.
A Fall River turkey in being pre
pared for the spit was found to have a
handsome gold thimble in its gizzard.
Pure cod-liver oil, from selected livers, on
the sea shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Cos., N. Y.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
Copy of a notice on the beach at
Brighton : “It case of ladies in danger
of drowning, they should be seized by
the clothing and not by the hair, which
generally comes off.”
From Mississippi
Corinth, Miss,, April 2, 1877.
Capt. W. P. Ellis > Bailey Springs, Ala.:
Dear Sir—lt gives me pleasure to
state the result of the use of Bailey
waters in my case. I had for several
years been the victim of Chaonic Di
arrhoea. The exhausting discharges,
and absence of assimilation of food, with
painful ulceration of the bowels, had re*
duced me from vigorous health to an al
most hopeless condition. My physician
advised a trial of the celebrated Bailey
waters. In a few T days after my arrival
the functions of the .Liver and Kidneys
were favorably affected, my digestion
became comfortable, the irritable con
dition of the bowels disappeard, and a
comforable state of health was soon es
tablished. This occured two years ago,
and I have ever since enjoyed good
health. I attribute my recovery en
tirely to the medical virtues of Bailey
Springs. Very Respectfully,
D. S. MALONE.
.oULLb
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Da. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment; a
specific lor Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous
Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Prema
ture Old Age, caused dv over-exertion, which! leads tc
misery, decay aud death. One box will cure reront case*.
Each box contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a
boi or six boxes for five dollars; sent try mail prepaid on
receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six boxes, ac
companied with five dollars, we will send the pur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
b . v G -L LU9IX, Charlestou, S. C. Orders by
mail promptly attended to.
P AGENTS WANTEO FOR THE
ZCTORIAL
WORLD
Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation
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the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, th*
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It contains 672 fine historical engravings, acd is th*
most complete History of the World ever published. Send
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Address National Pujelibhiko Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
I IS A SURE CURE |
Ij for all Kidney Complaints ar.d for all p
diseases of the
LIVER.— !;
It has specific action on this moat important 1
< organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and ; k
inaction, stimulating tho healthy secretion of Iff
the Bile, and by beeping the bowels in Area ■ F
condition, effecting its regular discharge.
• | If you axe bilious, dyspeptic, constipated, or i ►
I suffering from malaria, Kidney-Wort is the F
I remedy you need. |L
i FAIL NOT TO TRY IT. I
1; PRICE sl. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS, |
Our illustrated Lis es of the games
j! 3* sk vk fe Kr-ithers is enlarged to Pages
e9K3 %& Esj | with *0 lllaittriiliens. ar.d is onipece
j including the Death and buriei of irs*Ct
AND i We also illustrate the killing. the house,
roBBT, a ... „| Jsu>*e James after death, his wits, his
P CS S B3 99 jt wo children bora in outlawry. tile Fordr,
Pk A sSj B\ who made the capture.etc.aiso a full-page
linilism engraving of Gov. Crittenden. AfiE.Mt
■ • . ™ WASTED. Circulars free. ou;hts4ori>.
; id r ffv Thisi = the only true history. Beware of
iln iWi S* A smr ’l ,,er editions. One Eleyaatlliisttraird
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s>nrn^n-w■nH.Tv.-T' Lurjrcet t-..:d Cheap,-si.
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►n Cl "deles In the world; I satupl ■ free.
Address Jaj Braai.c, Detroit, Mich.
to P* r 4tT Samples worth *3 fra*
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Jh /* a wee* la youx ewn lowa. Tones *ai S3 eets
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nni
Parsons’ Purg five PHI* mike New Baei
Blood, and will completely change the blood In the
entire system in three months. Any person wha
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restored to Bound health, if mob a thing be
Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 letter stamp*
f. 8. JOHNSON dc CO., Bostwn,
fst werly. ilungor, Me.
A Surprised Locomotive
MS'
AN—
D-11 jt A Swearing Engineer,
—-
fe The people along the line of
railway from Tramway Landing,
La., to the inland towns were sur
prised and amused at a recent
occurrence. So many strange
things, however, are constantly
# presenting themselves to the at
f§f|F * tention of the people now-a-days
that genuine surprises are few
Nip\# indeed. This was the exception.
We have read of the “painteu
Ipr st ship on a painted ocean, and
witnessed the "poetry of motion
jiP* fill a® shown in dancing, but had
never heard of decorative art
f¥fW§\ ln rapid flight on a railway
train until this time. People
Sri observed, with wide-eyed won-
Jjl der, the locomotive and ten
der and full train of cars mov
-JL ing through the country,
adorned on every available
TuM spot with the magical words—
Yag? I #f| “St. Jacobs Oil!” It looked
¥$ AjwyM gorgeous,if full display of color
is tulowed to mean anything
these times. Itlooke^ sublime,
a |j jnpaut,?
" Why, it means that my whole train looks like a
traveling menagerie,” said the conductor. " I
laid up my train at Tramway, as usual,and, dur
ing the hours of ‘balmy sleep.’ I suppose some
of those advertising wretches backed up their
’kit* and posted it from front to rear. I don’t
know why they did it; but there stands the
elongated, red and yellow facts staring you in
the faec, and just as prominentas a rabbit’s ears!
It’s hard luck stranger, but I guess it’s all right.”
—Galveston (Tex.) Daily Journal.
Among the medicinal means of arresting diseases, ECf .
tetter’s Stomach Bitters stands pre-eminent. It checks
the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, livei
and bowels, revives the vital stamina, prevents and reme
dies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidneys,
counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, aud is a genuine
stay and solace to aged, infirm and neivous persons.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
' BUSINESS
mjy±x-i a university,
Atlanta, Ga. One of the beat practicai
school? in the eonotrv. Circular- 4 mailed FRY&
MAKE HENS LAY.
An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, now
traveling in this country, says that mast of the Horse and
Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He Bays
that Sheridan’s Condition Powders are absolutely pure
and immensely valuable. Nothing on earlh will make
hens lay like Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Dose, one
teaspoonful to one pint of food. Sold everywhme, or
sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON A CO.,
Sit-ton, Mass., formerly Bangor, Me.
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i -A With universal Log jj, and
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I A. Catalogue of works, with Phonographic alphabet jd
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BESS PITMAN, Cincinnati, O.
I v r. Stoute s Female Pills
Cure’ all Female Diseases, Enlarged Spleen,
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$1 per box. I will al o send my Chill and
Li-’er Pad, wnich cures all Liver Diseases.
Warranted to cure chills in fifteen minutes.
Price *51.25 by mail. Addsess Dr. J.
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Per Week can be made in any locality.
eIPOVA Something entirely new for agents. 83
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Mills
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For Guide Books, Bate*, etc., address D. EDWARDS,
Sen’l Southern Agent, IPS W, Fourth fit., Cincinnati, O.
* nPROVED HOOT BRER.
£se. package make* 5 gallons of a
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RB3 A HII \# VIGOR, Energy, *c. mroin
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f*y Cy A Whkr. 412 a day at home easily made. Costly
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DR. STRONG’S PILLS
tbb old
WELL TRIED HEALTH
ONDERFUL II RENEWING
REMEDIES.
wh l h fli! eadi f g d , rUsgi9 i 9 J For -culars and almanacs
yvith fall particulars, address, P. O. Box 540, N. Y. City
:u , • ; ,ne sauiMiiiured sn I*
h Xopay till t’urecL
wC a “liy 3 c?3 Hu. J. bx jfii'HjtNs Lebanon. uU^
iBS.IYDIA E. PIHKH&M, OF LYIM, Mm.,
ggggggggggggggggg
Woman can Sympathize with Woman,
LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S
VESSTAELE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
for till those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so common to our beet female population. >
It will cure entir ry the worst form of Female Com*
plaints, all ovarii i troubles, Inflammation and Ulcero
tlon, Falling reu Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particulrrly adapted tc the.
Change o. -- ’ •
it will dissolve end expel turnon: from tho uterusin
an early stage cf development. Tho tendency to con
cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroysall craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of thestonuch.
it cur or Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostif ib.
Geneia* Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression anil .ndF
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured It its us*.
It will at al 1 timer and under all circumstancie act Si
harmony with the laws that govern the female sj stem.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex lii*
Compound is unsnrpassc and. ,
LYDIA E. PINE-15AM’S VEGETABLE COM
UN Dis preporet ■. at 233 ami 235 Mcstcrn Avenue,
LymC Mass. Price 0k Six bottles for $5. Sent by mu
in tho form of pills, also In the form oflozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 box for either. Mrs. rinkkw
freely answers ell lettcro of inquiry. Send for puapk
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
ho family should he without LYDIA E. PINK RAM’S
DIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousne*
and torpidity of the li T er. 3° cents . p ® p
a®- Sold by e H Druggist®.
SPRING
FEVER
At this season every
body feels weak and out
of sorts, because the sys
tem is run down, and the
blood weakened. This
condition is dangerous,
because of the liability
to contract serious dis
ease at a time when
nature is less liable to
throw it off; and an ef
fective remedy, such as
Brown’s Iron Bitters,
should be promptly used.
This non-alcoholic, true
tonic is unequaled as a
preventive as well as
cii rative medicine.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
imparts tone and strength to
the muscles, makes the blood
rich, clears the complexion,
and by revitalizing the whole
system, gives it a good foun
dation to withstand the strain
of a change of season. •
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is beyond question the
best medicine made for
all diseases requiring a
tonic, such as Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Weakness,
Malaria, &c. bor sale
by all druggists.
GIVEN AW r AV!
Alt ELEGANT ONE-HUNDRED PAGE
FASHION CATALOGUE
Beautifully Illustrated, and containing all tbs
LATEST STYLES
or Ladies’ and Children’s Costumes *"
Cloaks, Fine Muslin and Cambric l 1 1" ~
wear, Laces, Htoves, Hosiery, Niik*. .
vets and Dress Clouds, Lace Cortain*
Draperies.
The acknowledged Guide of the season. Neldr *
desires to know what to wear and how te drew ve>*
afford to be without it. .
The Spring number will bs ready about J* arf , B 1
•TB sure to send postal card (g riog fui ‘J;,“e
town, county and Stats,) when a sample wpl
seat to yon free of charge.
H. C. F. KOCH A SON,
6th Ate. and 102, 104 A 106 Wes* toth
NEWTORHtIIT. •
Pfi fl HATCHERS. 10 to tSO
ij VT LI cular. DAY BROS. A CO.,
SUMNER BOARD! Fearfully funny. Prc^/^
luetrated. All -
EVERY PHYSICIAN to get the highest
learn the superior Vltapath*® .S.’**, poL.
grailuate in the AMERICAN HEA/J“
DEtil-i. Address its President, Cincinnati, U;—
—— Tvisa! Ci '
CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Lung e**
tarrh, &c., successfully treated. Methoo n
FANCY CARD COLLECTORS,
different sets, 10e. DREW M’F G<-- -j - -
CIV- WHY WASTE MONEY: Youm mn “J.
Ol Aitlf jm .hi a Luxuriant ie-ncb.
PTC -hiker, or he,;, frowtt .of„tan ' Ld
wl3 hoM)j, or to THICKEN. STRENOTUt- *VJP
INVIGORATE tho HAIR tor-Dtr. don t U ■‘■f®? r - V ET
IV, tho reset Spenish ducoverT which h
FAILEDV. SenaONLY SIX CENTS to Or- -.- ,
LEZ, Boa iso, Bcton, Mm. 80-e of •>
iSJSBIESHs^gg
AS^Y r |ll!f
\ n Tvebty-O 3 *'
Publisbsre’ Union, Atlanta,
Health cf Woman (9 the R?.od.