Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

T J ARRIS FISHER, M. !»., Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office at Eastman Drug Store, next door to post office. Residence, corner Fifth avenue and Church street. Eastman, Ga., .Ian. 11, 1889. ly tuts J AS. R. MOOD, M. U. Physician and Surgeon. Office in basement rear of Masonic Lodge, formerly occupied by Dr. * - T. Latir iter. Ke-Jdf'iice south siiioot'f dee 'oiirt 10 | House Square. to j jit. \v. L. SMITH, Dantist, j i IIA WKIXSV1ELE GEORGIA. 1 Office in Pulaski ilow-c. 12-1-88-1 y tiles K. T. F. ROBINSON, OKA l, SI RUKON idelsttist, . EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Office over Sol ilerrnran A: Bro.’s store. july 19-1 > j y l.ACY & BISHOP, Attorneys at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the courts of the State. Attention given to Convey¬ ancing, Examination of Title** to Land. Furnishing Abstract* of Title. Execu¬ tors. Trustees, Partnerships,( olh*etions. Contracts, Criminal Caw and all other branches of practice. Office at Court I louse. 2-1-1 y tues A. SMITH, Attorney at Law, EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Office over store of E..I. Peacock & Co. 7-.'i | v tucs . I,. CI.ARK K. ROUT. R. NORM VX i LA l{ lv A NO KM AN, Attorneys at Law MT. VERNON, GA.. will practice in all Slate and Federal < oiirts. HOV.2S), ’88-1 v 1 N N 5 _i gre~ cr A PIANO FREE! Yes, We Mean It. LIVE IT i \\ A V TO A D V EliTISE Oi l: BENIN ESS. WltlTI AND IiKVRN I’ABTB'ILARS ^ fj We sell Music for 10 cents t Solti elsewhere lor 40cents to $1.25. Nentl for Eaialoguc of over .’{,01(0 l>i«'cex to sidci'l from. A great saving 1<> parents *jjo are giving llieir llaug!i lei s a niiisicul etlucalioi I. A 'SEW T Giiilars. Banjos, Yi< lies amt JI ii.xic Boxes DET Vim RE sold on small mon tidy pay incuts. Culalogiie« tree. Organs, front tt])\varil upward in in price. price. Pianos, from 4is. r > If you wish to save money and itave a musical home, call on or atddress THE GEOHGIA MIS1C HOUSE. 1-:. I). IRVINE, Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. Tlie enterprising Mii-ic House of till’ Sunlit. my24-1 y A. L. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR, MACON, G KOIUi IA. nprt-ly PEACOCK A NASH, FEED. 1 ^ FRY AND SALE / TABLES. First class teams. Open day ami niiilit. Hates reasonable. Special attention ‘riven the eommereial travel. T.l M HER CITY, GEORGIA apr23 wiytu T. H. Davis, j.n 1 : 1 ; r. VKKU a v /> s.i i.v STABLES. ■New Supply «•!' Stin k. Hacks, Ktc. 1.1 MBHU Cl I Y. GA. March I t, fi 1110. tu Eastman Barber Shop EASTMAN ti a. First-class in all Appointments is A At NINON. Barbkb. Superior facilities, best and good o iinpanv always found in our ' Jan. II’80 shop. s MIL MASON. rjsino v a mi: n A il it eh. Fourth Avenue near Fostoffiee. Kastman, <la. First Class in Ex'ery Respect. Ticket. HI shave-, u .00. Single shave. I.V. Mar. JJ fi-mo fri (i. \Y. I’.j 1IR1DGE &('«. 1*KAI.KR-S IN Fine Whiskies, WinQC W liicbs Ftp LIU« 416 rori.AHSt., .MACON. GA. Wo make :t specialty of the JUG TRADE gW Al! orders Ty mail receive prompt attenliou. mar 12-ly tu Take a Ho^t. Excnrsa ticket* es will be sold to all Summer Rest Railwas r by the East Tennes •ee.Virgi il- Cteorgi* cing Ju! flit, gw ciore Octobc ;>» st - Pu Last c w ith man ca¬ ls \V \\ • RKNN. Gen. Pass. 9t Tic :kcl Airt Why Is It That people linger along always 1 feel- om plaining about that coutinunl tired Ing? One l-oitle of M Btao’s “c<hh> entirely l’i - ntriEU and BtoOt) aker will remove this feeling, give them a good appetite and regulate Hkrkmaa' digestion. <'rue-ci-' Htmutis je t WL Cattt'ftl Railroad OF GEORGIA. (90tli Meridian Time.) SCHEDL'I.E IN EFFECT MAltCH 31, 1889. FOUR DAILF TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA. t7o irm."" ________ ( j J .. „-'on 5 MO pm. H'M""' !3 3“ ;t m ; Ar Arhinu - 1 to Jto'ps” pm. 545 .nlv pm. "at 104o Barnysvillv. pm. :j Griftin I This train and K.ist Point. ; TWO FAST TRAIN'S DAILY Between Macon ami Montgomery via Columbus vnd Union Springs. _ __ I Lv Macon......... i 25 a m 9 35 a 111 Ar.Columbus 7 a in i 40 p m Ar Biii'.n Springs 35 a ,n 4 47 p m Ar Montgomery. 1 *35 am <M5P ni ^ DOUBLE DAILY SE KY I( E To Savannah and Jacksonv ille Ar.Macon.... 10 45 a m 11 iS p in I.v Savannah .. 2 30 p m 6 30 a m Ar k-mnillc 710am 1.100 am .oTHo—ana/^mc 1,^ Lv Macon ;6 4S p m 1005 a m ..... . Ar Albany..... | jo 45 p m 2 25 5 P ni ar Thomasville 5 26 p m Ar Jacksonville 7 a m This train does not stop between Mat :on and Fort Between Valley. and Augusta Milieu : Macon via i.v Mat on. 10 45 a in n 15 p m Ar MiHen. 1 4,1 p m 3 10 p m Ar August: 4 3<> P 'n 6 35 a m I ii Columbus and Birmingham : Lv Macon..... 2 9 35 :i m at Columbus / -• *' 3 ^ 40 :t m Ar Birmingham 2 . 10 p 5 To MiUedgeville and Eaton to Lv Macon........................... .*u» 45 a m a 1 Milledgevillc.................... ... 2 45 p m at Eaton ton....................... 4 >5 P m arrival^ from Atlanta. .030 a m 1 00 p m 615pm II OO p ID Columbus 5 10 j> m ji 10 pm S \lbany... .nnah 6 10 p m I 3 15 40 a a m. in. 20 p m Katonton *1 20 p m ♦Dailv except Sunday. SOLID TRAINS arc run to and from Macon and Colum Ims, Cnion Springs, Montgomery, Alba¬ ny, Savannah and Atlanta. Sleeping cars on night trains. Passengers for Thoniaston take cither 9;0ii a in, or 1:40 pm train. Pu-.*miig<*rs for Carrollton take either lii.iOamor b :05 a m train. Passengers for Perry take cither 9:35 a m or fi :-h> p m train. Passengers for Fort Gaines. Buena \ i- ra. Blakely and Clayton should take 10:05 a iii train. Passengers Sandersville for Syl vania, WrigliUviile and take 10:15a iii train. THE “ CENTRAL’’ i- tile only line from Macon makingcon¬ nection in Fnion Passenger Depot at Atlanta with through trains for the northeast and northwest, it is tin* line to rely upon speed, safety and comtort. Therefore look to your interest and use it when you travel. For further information relative, to schedules, routes, ticket rates, etc., write or call uoon J. A- Endi.kkth, Agent Ga¬ Heceiv'g Depot, Macon, il. Bkcavn. City Ticket Ag't Hole! Lanier, Macon, Ga. ,1. T. Hook, Ticket Ag’t Cen’l I’a-s. Dc't, Mncon.Ga. E. T. Charlton, G. !’. A. #pll<> 0 Savaniiali, Ga. rASSENGKKSCHEDULE —AND— FRKKllIT (SERVICE In (‘lli'i.’t .June. H*», 1880, vi.i the GEORGIA SOUTHERN anil FLORIDA RAll.KOAD. Suwanee River Route to Florida Standard Time same as Macon city time. (HHSii sol I II. GOtNt: NORTH. I v Min too pm Lv. A a 1 dost a 5 15 am Mat on J tin. 4 05 pm k * M iiu-ola. 5 36 am Sofkee 4 19 pm ‘* Hahira... 54 am .. \ vondalt 4 3° P'» “ Cecil.... oy am .» Wcllston 4 44 “ Adel... - 49 am Bonaire 4 5 s ?■ 54 am “ Kathleen 5 °7 ,s 13 am “ Tivala......5 Tilton 27 am >.* (irovania. 5 3Dpm “ 42 am ♦» |;jko 5 47 1’"' “ Ch ul:U 57 i ,,n “ ruAibUa D07 pm •* Inaha. 12 am •• Pinehurst .,620 pm •* S> . camort X 22 am “ Findlay. .6 io pm. ■ Ash burn. X 30 am “ Vienna. 6 40 p m; ** Dafcofa. . z 43 * m “ Richwood. 6 49 pm \V raW 55 ani Cordele.. . .7 22 pin* *' Cordele... enona. 07 I9 am Wenona.. 7 33 P ,n “ am “ Arnbi...... ! 47 Pm! “ H u h wood 935 :un ** Dak tit a 01 pm | 4 * N’ienna. 9 44 «•» . Findlay.. Ashhurn ,S 14 pm , “ 9 54 Svcamore S 23 pm I ** Pinehurst.. 10 02 an . l nadjlla a Inaha.. .. 8 31 pm ** 10 14 an * Chula 8 47 pm “ Klko. 10 29 am Tift on 907 pm) *• Grovania 10 38 am . Tivola... ‘ Eldorado 925 pm! .lo 53 am Lenox... 940 pm •* Kathleen 11 03 am * Sparks... 10 00 pm! “ Bonaire. h 11 am 4 del..... 1005pm! ** Wellstou. .11 24 pm *» Cecil.,.,, 10 23 pm| “ Avondale. 11 37 pm Hahira. it> 36 pm “ Sofkee... H 40 pm '• Mineola. 10 41 pin. ** macon pin..12 on m Ar. Valdosta 11 15 pm; Ar Macon 12 45 pm J’us-enger trains arrive and depart from Fnion Depot daily. Freiglit re¬ ceived and delivered at Central railroad warehouse. daily Local freight train leave- Macon at 0 o'clock a. in., and arrives daily at S aid o’clock p. 111. For further information apply to A, 1 , Knacp, Traffic Manager, Macon. Ga. wm. TUB j:AST TENNESSEE, YIU GINIA AND UEORUIA RAILWAY. ) -VIA BIU'N'SW 1‘ K. JESl'P. MACON'. ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA. ROME, —only line _ I1IVUR1 nut n 1.1- V lHII Y 81 EE - FIX'D CAR - SERVILE -BE 1 W EKN n\( 1\\ ..... \TI VXD J Vt KSOXVILLE _SOUP TRAINS benween— CHATTANOOGA AND v - n JAI KM’.N' ll.l.r. —CI.UWMA i OWE! ,TIN 1 • WITH— DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN'S, —with— 1 l I.1.MA5 Y ei XTPIVP *"■ ’■ 1 * < t PS ' ' _to and FROM_ MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE. KANSAS [ * ■ CITY AX'D THE WEST. —AND— KVOXVIl.LE, AVArill INGTON, NEW YORK AND THE east. TIIE SHORT LINE BETWEEN Atlanta and Jacksonville. Atlanta and Savannah. Atlanta and Brunswick. Atlanta and Macon. Atlanta and Rome. For, Rates. Time Cards and other in formation, apply to agents of the EAST TENN.. VA. & GA. KV. B. W. WRENS, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Affont. Knoxville. S. H. HARIiWICE. Asst. Gen. Fas ~ . Agent, A l'LANTa. T. D. LOYAL, Ticket Agent, Eaaiuxs, Ga. _ DR. TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE’S SUN¬ DAY SERMON. ,. now t0 Conqitor.”—(Preached at Lake Maxiukuckee, Ind.) Text: “When shall I awake? I will seek it yet again. 1 ' —Prov. xxiii., 35. With an insight into human nature such as no other man ever reached. Solomon, in my text, sketches the mental operations of one who. having stuped aside from the wish path for of rectitude, desires to return. Vi ith a something better, he said: “When shall I awake? When shall I come out of this horrid nightmare of iniquity?” But. seized upon by uneradicted habit, and forced down hill bv his passions, he cries out: “1 will seek it yet again. I will try it once more.” Our libraries are adorned with an elegant literature addressed to young men, perils pointing of iifo out to them all the dangers and —complete maps of the voyage, showing all the rocks, the quicksands, the shoals. But ^ has already astray. How is he to he gone "comparatively get back? That is a field un¬ touched. I propose to address myself to such. There are those in this audience who, with every passion of their agonized soul, are ready to hear such a discussion. They com¬ pare themselves with what they were ten years ago, nud cry out from the bondage in which they are incarcerated. Now, if there be any here. come with an earnest purpose, yet feeling they nre and that beyond the the pak* of Christian hardly sympathy, be expected address sermon can to them, then, at this moment, I give them my right hand, and call them brother. Look up. There is glorious 1 and triumphant Gospel hope for you vet. sound the trumpet of deliverance. The church is ready hierarchs to spread a banquet at your return, and tilts of heaven to‘fall into line of bannered pro¬ cession at the news of your emancipation. .So far as God may help me, I propose to show what are the obstacles of your return. and then how you are to surmount those obstacles. The first difficulty in the way of your return is the force of moral gravitation. Just as there is a natural law which brings down to the earth anything you throw into the air, so there is a corresponding is moral gravi¬ tation. In other words, it easier to go down than it is to go up; it is easier to do wrong than it is to do right. Call to mind the comrades of your boyhood of them days— bad— some of them good, some which most affix ted you? Call to mind the anecdotes that you have heard in the last five or ten years—some of them are pure and somo of them impure. Which the more easily sticks ' to yopr memory! During the years of your life you have formed certain courses of conduct—some of them good, some of them bad. To which style of habit did you the more easily yield? Ah, my friends, we have to take but a moment of self-inspection souls to find force out of that there is in all our a moral gravitation: but that gravitation may bo the resisted. Just ar you hold may pit up from earth something and it in your hand toward Iveaveu, just so, by the power of God’s grace, a sou! /ajlen may be lifted toward peace, toward pardon, toward heaven. Force of moral gravitation iu every one of us, but power iu God’s grace to overcome that force of moral gravitation. Hie of return is The the next thing of evil j|i habit, way I know your there power are those who say it is very easy believe fur them to give up evil habits. I do not them Here is a man given to intoxication. He knows \ it is disgracing his family, destroying mind his prop- soul. ertv, 'ruining him, body, and ’ being ini intelligent If that man, man, and loving his family, could easily give up that habit, would he not do so? The fact that lie daps uot give It it up proves that it is hard to give It up. the is a very easy thing to sail down stream, tide carrying you with great force; it but sup pose you turn the boat up stream, is bo easy then to row it? As long as we yield to the avil inclinations ip our hearts, and our bad habits, we are nailing down stream: put but boat tho in moment we try to turn, Niagara, we our mid try to the rapids just above Take given to tho row habit’of up stream. a limn of do, (liii)g tobacco, as most you and let him rt&olve to stop, and he finds it very difficult. Twent v sevffli ycais ago I quit that habit, and I would as soon dare to put rnv right hand in the fire as once to indulge in it. Why? Because it was such a terrific struggle to got over it. Now, let a man bo advised by his physi nan to fcivp jtl' tlie use of tobacco. He goes around not kppwipg tvhat to do with himself. He cannot add up a Hue of figures He cannot sleep nights, It seems as if the world had turned upside down. He feels his business going to ruin. Where he was kind and obliging )ip is scolding and fretful. The composure that characterized him has given way to a fretful restlessness, and he has become a complete fidget. What power is it tliat has rolled a wave of woe over the earth and sluikni a pprteut iu tho heavens'' He has tried to stop smoking or chewing’ After a while he says, doesn’t "1 am under- going to do as I please. The doctor stand my case, i'm going hack to roy old holiit.” And he returns. Everything business assumes to its usual composure. His seems brighten, the world becomes an attractive place to live in. His children, seeing the difference, hail the return of their father's genial disposition. Wliat wave of color has dashed blue into the sky, and greenness into the mountain foliage, and the glow of sapphire into the sunset* What and en chantaaent has lifted a world of beauty joy on his soul? He has gone back to to r -. Oh, the fact is, as we all know in our own experience, obey that it, habit it does is a not taskmaster; chastise as long as we find to us: ho but let us resist, and wo aud we hound ar« with iashed with scorpion whips the track of .hip cable, and thrown into bone-breaking Juggernauts! During fire the above war * if 1812 there was a ship set on just Niagara Falls, and then, cut loose from its moorings, it came oil down through the night have and tossed over the falls. It was said to been a scene brilliant thousands beyond of all description. of Wei], there are men oirmre rapids evil habit, poming down through the and through the awful night of temptation toward the eternal plunge. Ob! how hard it is to arrest them, God only can arrest them. Suppose a man after five, or ten, or twenty Why, years of evil doing, resolves to do right i ail the forces of darkness are allied He against down him. He cannot sleep midnight nights. and gets ‘"God on his knees ill the cries, help me!” He bites his lip. He grinds his teeth. He clenches his fist in his dotermina tion to keep his purpose. He flare not look at the bottles in the window of a wine store. It was one long, bitter, exhaustive, hand to h*nd light, with inflamed, tantalizing and merciless habit. When bethinks lie is en tireiy free, the old inclinations with their pounce muzzles upon him like a pack of hounds tearing away at the flanks of one poor rein * leer. In Paris there is a sculptured repre sentation of Bacchus, the god of revelry. He is riding on a panther at full leap. Oh, how suggestive! Let every one who is speeding on bad ways understand he is not riding a docile and well-broken steed, but he is riding a monster, wild and bloodthirsty, going at a death leap. How many there are who resolve on a bet ter life anti say: "When shall I awake?” But, seized on by their old habits, cry: “I will try it once more; I will seek it yet again”’ Years ago there were some Prince ton students who were skating, and the ice was ver y thin, and some one warned the company back from the air hole, and finally warned them entirely to leave the place. But one young man with bravado, after all the rest had stopped, cried out: “One round more!" He swept around and went down, ! and was brought out a corpse. My trtends, j there men losing are thousands their souls and in tens that of way. thousands It is the of ; | one r* mnd more. I return I have from also evil to say practices, that if a society man wants repulses to i I him. Desiring to reform, he says: "Now I will shake off my old associates, and I will i gad Christian tfat companionship.” Sabbath And he day. ap pears at church door some and the usher greets him with a look, as much as tosay: "Why, you here? You are the last man V ever expected right down to se by. at church Come, take this seat the d *• *r | Instead of here. saying: Come: “Goodmorning; 1 w-ili lam glad you are give ’Well. you a j first rate seat, right up bv discouraged, the pulpit." the prodigal, not yet aud Christian enters the prayer meoting some man. with more zeal tn an common sbusg. sacs j Glad to see you The dviug thief was saved, and I suppose there is mercy for you.” i i^.Sta&t^Wsdi^lt^r^d’he^'S notoJSte h di‘*Hm^4 fuRv hphv som? aDmt resp^tabL retorSS t:.n. he sides highlv roan he used to know going down the street. and immediately the respectable man has an I errand down some other street! Well, the prodigal, W of Christimi wishing to return, takes the some hand mem a association bv or of dissipation, and instead of giving him a ’TSSg&fi wi"il the face. to striking a man in good, houest handshaking 'Sometimes, when you have felt the need of encouragement, and Christian man has taken you heartily by the hand, have you not felt that thrilling through every fibre of your body, nund and soul, an encouragement that vra^ just what you needed’ You do not kn o w an y thing it this n-ii—■ 7““- knoM- when a mrH tries to return from evil courses of conduct, he runs against repulsions innumerable. We say of some man, he lives a block or two from the church, or half a mile from the church. There are peoplp in our crowded cit¬ ies who live a thousand miles from the church. Vast desorts of indifference between them and ihe house of God. The fact is. wo must keep our r espoclability, though Christ thousands and tens of thousands perish. But if there sat with publi¬ the cans and sinners. comes to house of God a man with marks of dissipation upon him, people throw up their hands in horror, as much as to say: “Isn't it shock¬ ing?” How these dainty, fastidious Chris¬ tians in all our churches are going to get into heaven I don't know, unless they have an especial train of cars, cushioned and up¬ holstered, each one a car to himself! They cannot go with the great herd of publicans and sinners rs. Oh. ye, who curl your lip of scum i at the iuiieu, I toil you plai^y, if you had been surrounded by the same influences, instead of sitting to-day amid the cultured and the refined and the Christian, you would have been a crouching wretch in stable or ditch, covered with filth and abomination! It is not because you are naturally any bet¬ ter, but because the mere)' of God has pro¬ tected you. Who are you, that brought Chris¬ up in Christian circles, and watched by tian parentage, you should be so hard on tho fallen. I think men also are often hindered from return by the fact that churches are too anx¬ ious about their membership and too rush anxious about their denomination, and they out when they see a man about to give up his sin and return to God, and ask him how he is going to be baptized, what whether by of sprinkling church *r by immersion, and kind a he is goiug to join. Oh, my friends! It is a poor time to talk about liturgies, Presbyterian Metho¬ catc hisms, and Episcopal and dist love-feasts, and baptisteries to a man ihat is coming out of the darkness of sin into he glorious light of drowning the Gospel. the Why, it eminds us of a man in sea, and i lifeboat puts out for him, and the man in he boat says to (he man out of tho >oat: “Now, if I get you ashore, ire you going to live in my street?” First get him ashore, and then talk about the ion-essentials of religion. Who cares what •hurch he joins, if he only joins Christ and tarts for heaven? Oh, you ought to aud have, ay brother, an illumined face ; a learty grip for every one that tries to turn rom his evil way! Take hold of the same mok with him, though his dissipations shake he book, remembering that he that con erteth a sinner from the error of his ways hall save a soul from death, and hide a multitude of sins. Now, I have shown you these ob¬ stacles because I want you to under¬ stand I know all the difficulties in tho vay; but I am now to tell you how lannibal may scale the Alps aud how he shackles may be unriveted and iow the paths First of virtue forsaken brother, may be throw re¬ gained. of all, my frankly yourself on God. Go to Him, and •arnestly. ami tell Him these habits you lave, and ask Him, if there is any help in all the resources of omnipotent love, to give it to you. Bo not go with a long “ohs” rigmarole and people call prayer, made up of alls'’ aud “forever and forever amons!’’ Go . o God and cr y for help! help! help! and if ou cannot cry for help, I jifst look Antietam, and, live, i remember in the war was at tnd I went into the hospitals after tho >attle, and 1 said to a man, “Where ire you hurt?” Ho mado ijo answer, •ut held up his arm swollen and simple splintered, fact saw where he was hurt. The s, when a man has a, wounded soul, all ho las to do is to hold it up before a sympathetic not take Lord and get it healed. It does my long prayer. Just hold up the wound. Oh, it is no small thing when a man is nerv¬ ous and weak and exhausted, coming from his evil ways, to feel that God puts two om¬ nipotent arms around about him and s ays: The •Young man, 1 will stand by you! nountaius may depart and the hills be rc noved, but I will never fail you.” Aud then, is the soul thinks the news is too good to be true, and cannot believe it, and looks up in tod’s face, God lifts His right hand and takes m oath, an affidavit, saying: "As I live. -aith the Lord God, I have uc pleasure in the death of hlut that dieth.” Blessed be God for such a Gospel as this! “Cut the slices thin,” said the wife to the husband, “or there will not be enough to go all around for the children; cut the slices thin.” Blessed bo God. there is a full loaf for every one that wants it; bread enough and to spare. No thill slices at tlie Lord’s table, 1 remember when the Master Street hos ntal, in Philadelphia, was opened during will the var, a telegram came saying: “There bo liree hundred woqudej men to-night; bo eady to take care of them;" in an d twenty from my liurch there went some or hirty men and women to look after hese poor wounded fellows. As they ame, some from one part of the and, some from another, no ono asked vhether this inan was from Oregon, or from Massachusetts, or from Minnesota, or from Mew York. There was a wounded soldier, ind the only question was how to take off the «gs roost geutly, the and put on the bandage, md administer curdwtl. And when a xml comes tq God He does not ask where yon came from or what your ancestry was. Healing for all your wounds. Pardon for all your guilt. Comfort for all your troubles, " Then, also, I counsel if want to you, bad you associations, got hack, to quit all your due unholy intimacy will fill your soul with moral distemper. In «U the ages of the -hurcli there has not been an Instance where 4 man kept one evil associate and was re¬ formed. Among the fourteen hundred mill on of the race not one instance. Go home to-day, open your desk, take out letter paper, stamp and envelope, and then write a letter something like this: “My old companions: I start this day for heaven. Until I am persuaded you will join me in this, farewell.” Then sign your name, and send the tetter panions, with the first'post. give heaven, Give up It your is not liad ten com. bad or up companions that destroy a man, nor five tied companions, nor three bad companions, hut ope, What chance is there for that young man I saw along the street, r.ur or five young men with him, halting in ,4, ,nt of a grog shop, urging him to go in, he resisting, violently resisting, until G.tor a while they forced ‘ him to in? It go Vasa summer iiight and tlie door They was held left cyon, \st, and I saw the process. him 1 and they put tho cup to drink. his lips, and they forced down the strong W hat ch&ruM is there for such a young man? I counsel you also seek Christian advice Every Christian man is bound to help you. First of all, seek God; then seek Christian counsel. Gather up all the energies of body, mind and soul, and appealing to God for success, *1.-? v this day everlasting gambling war against all drinking habits, Half-and-half all practices, will all houses nothing; of sin. it must be work amount to a Waterloo. Shrink back now and you are lost. Bush on and you are saved. A Spar tan general fell at the very moment of vio tory, but he dipped bis finger in his own blood and wrote on a rock near which he was dying, "Sparta has rid conquered.” of Though your struggle to get sin may seem to p e almost a death struggle, you can dip your finger in your own blood and write on the Rook of Ages, “Victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” Oh, what glorious news it would Vie for some of thes^ young They men to send home to their parents. go to the postoffice everv fetters day or two to see whether there are any from you. How anxious they are to hear, Some one said to a Grecian general: "What was the proudest moment in your life?” He thought a moment, and said: “The proudest moment of my life was when I sent word home to my parents that I had gained the victory.” And the proudest and most brilliant moment in your life will be the moment when you cau send word to your pa rents that you have conquered your evil habits by the grare of God and become eternal victor. Oh. despise not parental anxiety! The time will come when vou will have neither father nor mother, and' you will go around the place where they used to watch you and find them gone from the house, and gone from the field. and gone from the neighborhood. Cry as loud for forgiveness as you may over the mound in the churchyard, they will not answer. Dead! Dead! And then you will take out the white lock of hair that was cut from your mother's brow just before they with buried her. and you will take the cane which your father used to walk, and you will think, and think, and wish that you had done just as they wanted you to, and would give the world if you had never thrust a pang through their dear old hearts. God pity the poor his young father's man who has brought pity the disgrace on name! God young mail who has broken his mother's heart! Better if he had never been born—better if, m the first hour of his life, fffi'^enough "heal ^So to the heart -f one *hu has brought P£en“*o awrrmwful grave, and who wanders about tnrougn to dismal cemetery, rending the kair, and wringing the hands, and crying: “Mother! mother!" Oh. that to-day by all the memories of the past and by all the hopes fU M£ P ur mothers God be your God forever t ------- The recommendation that the stndv 01 to- u retained as part of the crurte* at the Naval Academy ▼*1I be Beeoiutea bv all, sa>sthe New York Star, who m*alJ the diplomatic en* tang'.ements of some of our worthv ad nurais and commo-h res “The lesrai a t the sea leiny should he not OR lv con t: xuied^. l u t uroved. ’ 1 _ THE SCORPION. A Hot-Tempered and Belligerent Mexican Reptile. Ha Will Commit Suicide on the Slightest Provocation. “If you should ever happen to go down into lower Mexico,” said L. T. S;anley, the electrician, “and should notice that your bed was set up on in¬ verted tin pans, »3 you have seen the four corners of corn cribs fixed to keep out the rats, and that the bed had a sheet stretched above it, running to a peak at the top like the roof of a house, don’t say a word but go right in and go to sleep. If you shouldn’t go to sleep as soon as you get in, and should hear something drop on tho sheet roof above you and roll down and tumble on the floor at the side of the bed, lie still. By and by you will hear the sam: drop and roll and tumble, and it won’t bo long before it’ll be drop, drop, drop, and roll, roll, roll, and plink, plink, pliuk on the floor. Don’t get up. If you do you might think you were struck by lightning as soon as you put your foot on tho floor, for the chances are that you would step on a scorpion the first thing, and the scorp 011 lias a stinger that he carries for instant and effective use. Scorpions arc just about as plenty there as flies are up home. They hide by day and attend to business at night. The scorpion is a crab with a snake’s tail, with a spur on the end of it. It likes to get in bed with folks, and if it wasn’t for the tin pans on the bedposts it would climb up and get in with you that way, and if the bed wasn’t roofed with the sheet it would drop on you from the ceiling. When you get up in the morning you will be apt to tin 1 a few quarts of dead scorp’ons lying oa the floor in front of the bed. They all committed suicide. After trying to get into the bed with you a few times, and being tumbled off the sheet every time, or stopped by the tin pans, tlioy got mad, and stuck their stingers in their heads and killed them¬ selves. A scorpion will commit suicide on the slightest provocation. It has a temper as hot and as quick as kerosene on a kitchen tiro. If ono scorpion is passing by another ono ani happens to touch it there’s a fight at once, and two dead scorpions arc the result. Put a hundred scorpions in an enclosure, and throw a stick or piece of dirt among them, and the scorpion that is nearest to where the stick or dirt falls will turn and dip his spur into his nearest neigh¬ bor, and in lets than two seconds the entire hundred will bo mixed up in the fight. The way th ir stingers and claws and legs will fly is a sight tp sec. As long as there is one scqrp.on alive the fig ht goes on, for if one hap survive the otucr ninety niff pitch in and have it out w 1 and the first thing he knows ‘ Jt is a fact that scorp carans, as tho Mexioaus call thenq^m at certain seasons of tho year as numerous, almost, as flies. They are within the cracks of tho walls, between the bricks of the tiles on the floor, hid¬ ing inside your garments, darting every¬ where with inconceivable rapidity, their tails, which holt the sting, ready to fly up with dangerous effect upon the slightest provocation. Turn a corner of a rug or table spread and you disturb a flourishing colony of them. Shake you shoes in tho morning and out they tjop. Throw your bath sponge into the water and half a dozen of them dart out of its cool depths, into which they had lain themselves away during the night. It is not often that you see one of. tho mahogany-hued rept lei that is more than two inches long, but they sometimes show’ up with the formidable proportions of a five-inch length and all that it implies. There is a smaller variety than tho mahogany scorpion. This one is yellow, and he is ten times more vicious aud dangerous. It is at midday that the bite oy sting of these venomous little pests ismost feared as the natives say it is then the most poisonous. Tae deserted old mines of Durango are simply scorpion hives, they having bred and increased there ur dis¬ turbed for centuries. A ftsv yeais ago the Government took official notice of thetr deadly presence and placed a boun ty on them which is paid on the presen tatron of a scorpions tail and sting at the office of the government agent. Many natives carry a brass tube, and in case ot a bite from a scorpion it is pressed over the wound, on which it acts i ke the bleeding cup of the surgeon and draws the p fisoned blood out. A hollow key has been used successfully in the same way. Victims of the yellow scorpion’s bite have been known to lie for days in convulsions, foaming at tho mouth, and with stom ach an i limbs swollen ai in dropsy. O.hers sufTet no worse consequences than they might from an ordinary bee sting, Brandy taken until stupefaction follows is a favorite remedy for scorpion bites in JI xico, and ammonia is also given with go d results. There is nothing the Mexican or Texan fears more than the yellow or black scorpion of Duran go except the bloating rattlesnake cf the btaked P.ains, and that is probably the m0 st deadly reptile of the American . cqQunuu. - A Vol ley of Knives and Forts. G ’ B ’ Plum * r ’ ex * chief en * ineer of a Haytien man-of-war, relates a funny incident thus chronicled by a New York ^ orter . <YVhen the? J went a boarl the La Defense Graham seized a pot, • w1l wh.ch h about peck of . mess in ,„ a knives and forks, and stuck it in the muzzle of a ten-mca. gun, putting the tampion in after it. That day the ad miral came aboard, and as the gun was loaded with blank cartridge they used it to fire a salute. It was pointed di nerj? toward it* the town ana a point blank *- the Grande Cafe. There was a rain of knives and forks against the build ing . until .•« they , stucic out from toe w «i ; lika quiUs on a ^ Annl Dials That Sleep all Sommer. The winter sleepers are all pretty well known. But owing to the sstivators being, for the most part, inhabitants of tropical countries far removed from the path of trained observers, we are lest acquainted with the species practicing that means of shuuning the heat and drought of summer. Indeed, at pres ent only one mammal is known which does so. This is the tenrec, a hedge , „ ... so . beast of . , Madagascar, r j which , . , g- re tires to its burrow and sleeps during the three hottest months of the year—these months, ,, it muit . be remembered, , corre spouding to the northern winter. How ever, it is believed that a Wert African dormouse .___ is a summer sleeper, , ... though this species, when brought to England, hibernates, like its northern cousin, XT Xo doubt, , , . also, . of . the . sub-Antar- , . some tic mammals sleep during the coldest portion of winter, though a* yet * the tuco-tuco of . ~ Patagonia and . a gray rat native to tho Kermedec Islands are about the only ttvo species of tvliifch this can be affirmed with certainty. In not a few respects, the suspended an mation of these creatures during the intense heat of summer is even more re¬ markable than that which obtains when frost dulls every function of life. Some m croscopiea! animals—tho wheel ani¬ malcules for example—can bo dried up into a dust-like substance, and yet ro v.ve as soon as they get access to water, the germ on which their vitality de¬ pends being evidently protected in some manner, not yet clearly understood. In South America and Africa various rep¬ tiles activate, if not in the minner de¬ scribed, at hast so perfectly that their summer somnolence is quite comparable with the winter sleep of the northern forms. In the llanos or plains of Ve¬ nezuela, the alligator, the land and fresh water tortoise, the huge boa con¬ tractor, and se vcral of the smaller kind of serpents lie motionless in the indu¬ rated mud during tho hottest period of the trop cal summer. But their dor¬ mancy is by no means so perfect as that of somo liiliernators. A marmot or a hedgehog when in the depth of its win¬ ter torpidity, may be kicked about like a ball, and yet, except for a few feeble respirations, exhibit scarcely any sign that it it conscious of being despitefully used. In Brazil, Australia and the Cape Colony, lizards, frogs, tortoiies aud in¬ sects pass months of the rain less season enclosed in hard earth, aud in India, many species of fishes, during the dry season and long-continued droughts, live in a torpid coalition, embedded in the indurated clay. Dr. Day has, indeed, put on record instances in which fishes have survived in this condition for more than one season, ponds known to have been dry for several months haying stjyariqed with scaly inhabitants as soon it&tlic accumulation of water reloa^d iimir hardenod beds .—Aew f il York Diamonds. a number of iers, though they ^pTTCite that designation—whose busi¬ ness is almost wholly confined to the police force. They sell jewelry, watches, clothing, household goods aud other things upon “the instalment plan” to members of the “finest.” The business is a good one, collections arc sure w hen the monthly pay days come around, and the expenses of trado are, to those en¬ gaged in this line, much smaller than are borne by dealers who have store-rent and clerk-hire to pay. Consequently ihe merchant who is his own salesman and clerk, nad whose pockets are liis store, or who, dealing in bulkier goods than those he can carry, sells on large commissions from manufacturers, is very anxious, when he lias made a profitable line of acquaintances nnd patrons in tho force, to retain their good opinion and confidence. Hence, by reason of a lit¬ tle expose last week, one of these gentry is at present on the verge of distraction, liis business is in jewelry, gold watch chains and watches mainly. During a month or two past he has been selling a great many large and heavy watch chains which were represented as “solid four¬ teen-karat gold,” in several of the up¬ town station houses. One night an officer in the course of an agitated con¬ versation with a tough citizen got one of ^ esc big chains broken, and the next day tQok into a iewelcr , s on hu bcat tQ bc r )aireJ whi!e doia „ the littla tfc# jcwcler jDnocently remarke d: „ TWs ^ the heavie3t fille d chain I ever raw.” “Filled nothin’ I” ejaculated the officer, with a snort of contempt; “that’s solid gold.” “Oh, no,” persisted the jeweler, “it is filled with silver. ” Eventually the indignant policeman was convinced, much against liis will, ,i lat t p 0 go id c f his chain was really hardly as thick as an ordinary business carJ an( j that all the solid interior was silver. Much more than half of the entJr e weight of the chain was of the baser metal. Young Chinese Oarsnomcn. I visited prisons, temples, pagodas, mills, shops, duck-hatchings an 1 every thing that was of interest, says a Canton (China) correspondent of the Washing ton Post. To see the ducks I hired a boat, managed by three women, and spent over three hours on the river, I have had occasion to remark everywhere in my travels the decent behavior of women One hardlv exnects much in a country where little girl babies sometimes killed or sold into any kind 0 f slavery, because ef the poverty of the mother. .v tj Here were three women who _ ttre f r e bom born en on a a boat Doac and ant whose uje whole ufe is 6pcat on on?i an( j ye t they hai as much decency and natural modesty a, jj had received a Sunday school ( , duC ation. A fine strong girl of sixteen s a t on the deck of the bow vigorously Uj her oar in front of me and smll jn „ through a beautiful set of teeth. §k e wore wide trousers under a kind of sack or short gown; her feet were bare. of the large junks, . . T I learned, i a x. had a A Chiropodist Has His Say "Year before Inst Ihud two wome n patrons to one roan,'’ said a chiropodist, “ But 1 »st ytur, av.it ao far this year, the falling off in tbs former patronage lias bean more than one half. But there has bean no decrease in the num her of u.y nreie customers. How do I " yco : ,n ’' jot aii this; Easily. Fashion " hiID-,g!Tt a „ d 11 c high, narrow French heol6 were the fashion in woman’s shoes, and they are one of the best friends a ] chiropodist ,} can have. They are regu ar au rapid breeders of corns. No woman 1,111 without < an wear looking a pair of such shoes " up a corn doctor. But tfrr low Rat heel is now- the fashion. If the rest of tho shoo tits the foot, the heels arc the natural enemy of con,s 1,11,1 the chiropodist has to suffer. It is “ generally be ieved that woman are more a in v{ \ he ir {eet thnu men are of theirs, bur my experience lias shown lliat 'i" lte tlie contrary is the fact. Men will insist in making their foot look B:i all> alul any e noe tlmt will do that is the fashion for them, The nar row-toed or “toothpick” style of men’s shoes, worn now as much as ever, will a p va y S insure tho corn doctor a living, espee ally if the shoes are patent leather. A patent leather shoe, for some reason, will call a corn into being much quicker than tin ordinary shoe: The fellow s who don’t have coins are those who wear roomy toed shoes. But they musn’t bo too large, a shoo too large is as bad ns one too small. An oversized shoe makes corns on the bot¬ tom of the feet, and they are the worst kind. The lute war was the greatest oorn-ourer over known. 1 never knew of a single ease of a soldier in that war who suffered from corns, and I was all through it. If a law should he in passed that no slice should be worn this country but the pattern army shoe of the rebellion, the corn doctor’s occupa¬ tion would be gone. ” The Prince Imperial of Japan. Compared to His imperial father, even at the present day, Prince Ham is much mure emancipated, and uono of the old traditions seem to l ave any weight in regulating his conduct. There was no precedent to follow in the education of a Japanese prince in the modern way, and Prince Burn lias made many laws for himself. He is a wonderfully bright and precocious little fellow, and his small, twinkling black eves are full of mific liief and sec everything. He is hardly taller than an American boy of six years of age, but lie has at times tlio dignity, the pride of birth, and con¬ sciousness of station and power, of a man of sixty. His eyes are not slant ing, nor indeed does one often see in a Japanese face the wonderful oblique eyes beloved of the caricaturists. The peculiarity in ti,o expression being of their eye is given by the eyelids few studies fast¬ ened in either corner, us if a had been taken there. This makes it impossible for them to lift the eyelids sliis, as ingli through as we which do, and they gives tho narrower tlie gaze, often pe■• uliar Oriental look. Ono sees Japanese with as round, w hin-open eyes as those of our ra e, and it gives nn especial beauty to their countenances. Prince Ham lias the exquisitely is smooth, fine yellow Hkin beauty that in Japanese one of tlie points of greatest children, aud a bright color sometimes shows in tlie pale yellow of h.s lit'le cheeks. Ho lias the rank of aoolonel in the Japanese army, and wears his mi i tnry nniform and bis cap with the gold star nil the time, his clothes and white being dark blue clotii in whiter duck in summer. He is fond of mkj c, and, when mounted, tlie miniature coDnel . Gwts along at a fine gait, giving and ing tlie military salute as he passes an officer or a sentry, like a young marti —[fet. ^Nicholas. Women Jugglers of India. 1 saw two women jugglers at Joypore, writes Frank G. Carpenter. They were briglit, appeared intelligent-looking girls, one bo of whom almost old enough to the mother of the other. They did many wonderful things, one of which was mix¬ ing up sand in water and then putting the hand into the discolored fluid, they brought a handful of Mind, which they filtered lnough their in. fingers The as dry «s before it went youngest fo these girls was perhaps fifteen. She was tall, well-formed and tine-look ing. She had bracelets on arms and on feet, and her eyes were as beautiful us those of a gazel e. One of her tricks was tlie lifting of a heavy which chair almost by Iter nmkt eye lids, tlie thought of heavy s my eyes sore. ’The chair was a mahogany one, which belonged to tlie room in which I was staying. She tied two strong strings to tlie t< p of this and affixed the ends of these .strings to her eyes by little round cups, each about the size of a nickel. These fitted over the eyeballs and under the lids, and she bent over while they were so fastened. Raising herself, she pulled up the cha r with these strings witli the muscles of her eyelids and carried it from one side of the room to the other. It was a hor¬ rible sigiit, and ns she took tlie metal cups from her eyes they filled with water ,nd she a’most sunk to ti e floor. I told her tho trickpvas disgusting, and that she ought never to try it again. Still for all this and the rest of tlie show tliero girls were well satisfied with two rupees or about 70 cents. Clipped Coins. Most people who have to handle con s dernble quantities the of silver money increase must in have noticed remarkable the number of clipped the or otherwise exception mu to tilatcd pieces. It is find, among a dozen pieces of silver taken at random, all of the coins as per¬ fect as they came from the mint. Here¬ tofore the clippersffmve confined their wojk mostly to the halves and quarters; now they have begun a lively attack upon tlie standard dollar. The crime of coin clipping is inevitable, an 1 extreme ly difficult of detection and. punishment. The mutilation of a metal currency once hi gun, proceeds at a rapid gait and in an increasing ratio. Silver money is espe¬ cially exposed to this danger. Even when in general circulation, gold coins represent values so considerable tliat tlie receiver is apt to examine them carefully before accepting them. There is, con¬ sequently, a much greater difficulty in passing them out of the hands of the clipper without detection. ‘ If I gave you a pound of metal ana ordered you to make the most out of if, ^ ° *' '' k11 Jcdoh n j vvtlt-r. COU rsc,” was the prompt reply, • I d prefer a pound of steel,” said the jeweler, “and Fd have it made into hair for watches. A pcuud of such iprings would sell for an even ♦’40,000.”— Buffalo Express. p* bA.' ’jiuv say that it twisted tui around the egg nnd carried it f* !.. until it u as hit wilh a stone. ^^ _ „ lie,, hire! A child who has once taxen Han. bu Fi<r* ;em for served fruit Scents. Dose one tig. Drug Co., N. If. Be’ginmV z tc manufaeturi ' ATTQN Business College Pimples, Sore*. Aches nnd Pa hi VThm a hundred bottles of sarsaparilla or other pretentious specifics fail to tradicate in¬ born scrofula or contagious blood poison, re¬ member that £, 13. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has gained many thousand victories, in a* many seemingly incurable instances. Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for “Book of Wonders,” and ba convinced. It is the only TRUE BLOOD PURI FI KR. G. W. Messer. Howell’s X R ads, Ga., writes; “1 was afflicted niney ars with sores. All the medicine I could talc, did me no good. I then toed B. B. B.. and 8 bottles cured me sound.” Mr*. S. M. Wilson, Round Mountain, Texas, writes: “A lady friend of mine was troubled fche with took bumps and bottles pimples of on her B., face and and her neck, three B. B. skin got soft and smooth, pimples disappeared, and litrhealth improved greatly.” das. L. Bus worth, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “Some years ago I contracted blooil poison. I had no appetite, drew my digestion was mined, rheumatism up my limbs so l could hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five times. Hot Nprmgi gave m no benefit, and my hie was one of torture until 1 gave B. B. B. a trial, and, sutprising as it may seem, the use of five bottles cured me.” The world is casting about for cheap raw material for paper. The discoverer will be in rare luck while he will bestow a favor on mankind. It Don’t Pry To use unoortain means wlion siilTeriDR from diseases Qf tlie liver, blood or liinws, suoh as biliousness, or "liver ooinploint," swellings, skill dis¬ eases, scrofulous Horos or or from lung scrofula (commonly known as consump¬ tion of the lull :s) when Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all those affections, if taken in time, or money paid for it will by prompt' y refunded. f'dO offered for an inourab'o ease of Catarrh ill (be Head, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Remedy.__ An English firm lias just brought out a new remittee ftnine burner, which can be ext n guished entirely by a loud noise. What do you chew ? “LUCY HINTON!” H hy? Because it is the best I cau find. Who makes it ? T. C. Williams Co., Richmond, Va. Who sells it ? All dealers. How can I recognize it ? The name JLucy llinton is on every plug. Ayour druggist for "Tansill’s Punch.” Do You Have that extreme tired feeling, languor, without appetite or strength, impaired digestion, and a gen¬ eral feeling of misery it Is impossible to describe') Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, promoting digestion aud ton¬ ing up the whole system, giving .strength and activ¬ ity In place of weakness and debility. Be sure to get Hood’s. “I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla every year as u tonic with most satisfactory results. I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla to all who have that miserable tired feeling.’’—0.1 'arm glee, 849 Bridge St., Brook¬ lyn, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. BOOT) & CO., Apothecaries, I/)well, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar hikoic ti. uli-akt.mem' TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA. [ Ig inner ly, 1847 1 884. tho University of Loi uisiana. Its mivRDlngeH i->r pr ciical instruction, and especially , in thedis jincs of tils Simt i west,m''* uiioQ'jalMit, rs i he Ihw Hfeur n it. suptvahumJRMt materials from the grent < ' I.v Hi'SDitnl with its 700 hed-, d 20,1*00 AnniiMj-y Students h m DaUrUts gL is daily v» given i,<, hosidtsl-fees t<» pay amt s|“', instruction iH I In- bed mi<|«* <»f I Ilf * Nick, ns in no dlier institution. For catalogues <ir l! n format ion, adiirtss P. 1‘ror. m i: ( I1AII.I.L, 11 it., i «* rawer:’dl, i\i n-Oricuiis, f,«. JYT " f; " T _ * Nashville, Tenn. College for Young Ladles, Is n Hie me len imunng sni 'Ai oi inis section llngnn \rith pupils, M ilhotit gruuiitlff or I>uildiiic8 of its own. how hu« H builtliucs Jdo rtoiits, 2U olnoes. 320 piipM* from is chafes, r uIf course in Literature, pcionre, fullyeyiiippcd A:f, Miisi.’, privileges in Vnnderbuilt l ! ni vrrsity Cvinuugium, and all modern conveniences. 1 \ chIhIdruc address President. lUv. Geo. \\. F. i'mctc, L». !»., Nashville, Teucu -5 i¥g 8 L L W R H 11 F* R w ,, ^ UiaiE _ . tf E ■ . 'W “ . nihtnii-tion. The h«8t bcIidoI lor your daughter in tlie •Sourli. Arf, Music, Literaly. Scientific nmi Pliono graphy departments. bTrat-cluss board. lUanonabl* terms. Apply early to Rev. C. POPE, Millersburo, Kv. jillStsii 9 nfl L Plantation Engines sfil With Self-Contained JW RETURN FLUE BOILERS, roil DRIVINCl ImP i « COTTON GINS and MILLS. M Illustrated |’» nphlet Free. Address KWj, Bpfc.J AMES NI'KIM.FIF.I.B, LEFFEL OHIO, d. CO. 110 l.lbcriy Kt-, New York. BUTCHER’S i FLY KILLER WW- Makes a H<i>an sweep. Kvery (rJfflLk. vjkjf " \ nofH‘, aklpH hard vvordii of and flies. ^5 / 1 \ se ■ v ■ i curea poaee at trldlntf eipeuae. /1 1 / xj I fiend 23 ecu fa for ft aheets to F. DUTCHKit, St AlbeiiS, Vk Or. Looii After AIJ, others fall, consult 323 N. 15th St. 9 PHILA., PA. Twenty ami year#’ dirt’ "f continuous O: awful practice effect* in of the emrly treat v, destroying both mind and body. Medlctae and treatment for one month, Five llollnm, Rent « securely fccaled from observation to any ad<lro«s. Iteoli on Special Dinranea free. 0k CHICHESTER’S KmJ PENNYROYAL CroMs liiumond ENGLISH PILL8. Brand* I Th# only reliable pill for a*I« Maf« »r>4 •or<-. I.ndlca, Brand, u«k red I>ni(g|it metallioho*##, for the Dts* 1#4 mnnd io #m »ttii blue riooou l ake no other. *‘*>.■1 4a. (stampi) for p#rtlcul*re and “ Belief fa» Ladle#, H in Utter, by mall. Sami Vmmer. Chic heater Cheuxkal Ctk, Uadtauu I’hUwda, way of shnrpeniHF *in«. Make your obi (P f 18 n*w . k«*p y<»ur new gimiBo. No files. Anyone ran use it , (Joinn>i« Mons paid agent on all sales in cou• ty wbcthei mad i by us < r linn 200 rnncliines in use since S«- to oilier laat. Machines 1 l,S «V in < guaranteed. o., Ilium, Wilt# Tfitn. atonoa to .1 I*. I tl M fill $i6 who be matte cau worklmc furuUh a horte r and g|v « their whole time to the bu« ineM 8p are inome •nU may be prof) 1 a cilia*. My pinployixl mlgo A few vacancies* In towns and B F JOHN BON k CO., 1009 Main St.. Richmond, Va. N. B - J’lfaur ttate »Q arul butinnt experience Sever mind about tending »fomp/or reply, D. P. J. 4b f>. WASHINGTON 11 INFORMATION BUREAU, < Ol,i; A liFKIil.F, l*roprl«-iora. f)3£ Hiret'l N- W., \Vi«*»hingion. il. C. Ceuerai information furmniind. Correspondence solicited. gnM JKU. MR FJ8 11II S 8 Iterurwl Rial Whlyh*T at home ftato with EH * * omixi w M.Wto'ii’.I.KY. Ml). atittiits, tin winumau Bv M US 1C ART ELOCUTION u>a (irnrral € ulturr. ) '»Hiodi Open t » GrrigKAitvp htiifiepU. AH inlrTtfaUMl WHl Trre-.lvh valuable Information Free, by addressing K. TOl/'KJfcK. Bostou, Sul Local A gcnt« AATnntcd in T wn ani County t< H^Ilour FILTER ar nd COOLER. Warm, fi t.hj wairi is ta do pure arttl w. iuleftonie and p > | y cold wiib .1 ( 1 I.MOTI A NOV 1 *, IfittinHM, flblo. «OK AN HOUR w,1f v£*V MEUICA L CO.. U Ichmoad. V*. IS YOUR FARM FOR SALE ’ If bo addrdM CtJSTifl A Wright, Br.svlw.j. N Y. ^■jL 4 gentBWHiAtfl. SUn C.E.M UMir. wi) n**w art Buflalo, ir-j* and kamp > Uen. A> SHALL, N V. I > \ 1 . B« w. t hi 1,1 i.i, i adaipbi*. Pa. 1 .vi.jtriaG.y nnd p i t' ni-, W'r tor ctreuiag. PEERLESS DYES Arr> th<> HFMT, fi »u> bt Dci oinm, who harm Pino’* Cure for fViTi^unoptirui l¥ •ay it i« BEST OF A l.l» BoUl everywhar*. dor-** I fir^d^rib* Big an<1 fully only an ii aa tha ____Car## 1# * specific forth* e cena.fi care 1 TO t> UaT 8.^ _ 01 thiB<li*<'aa**. D f2*iSt Sirtaun- G. H.I>‘»KAHAM. M Y. , eAiwe Acaaterdaort, S. vriov'ff fcy tb4 We have » Id B.g O lot [“Jl-irt Cisriiil ti D ■ uy and It toM ,WM t. van the beat ml aatia r- r. r.tv. i ctlDn. OWO. V 1 JL>. K. DVCHF Chk k ago. CO.. 1JL Y rad; >#rk *1.00. fvzld by Drugfiats. \ N.r T r on.-tW.