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The Indirect Duties of Life.
Indirect duties may he classed with
‘■imperfectsympathies"; perhaps, indeed,
Hie non-fulfillment of tho former may be
due to tho existence of the latter, if that
can be said to have an existence which is
in itself a negation, a waut. it is cu¬
rious, but unquestionably true, that the
neglect of indirect duties not only may
be, but often conscientious is, accompanied discharge by tlic of ar¬ di¬
dent anil
rect duties. For instance, who does not
know the model wife and mother, always
at the beck and call of husband and chil¬
dren, always at work for them, cooking,
in«* ndiug, making—whose lmslmnd never
lias to complain of an ill-cooked dinner
or bnttonless shirt! Whoso children.s
socks arc always darned, their collars al¬
ways clean, their boots in good repair,
their hair well kept, their nails not un¬
sightly? Well for all belonging to her is
such a mother; not for one moment would
we be supposed to undervalue her good
gifts; but we do grudge a little
the supreme indifference she
sioimllv displays to tho indi¬
rect duties of life. If her hus-
hand’s sisters happen to lx; in business,
and need his help, his counsel, or coun¬
tenance, perhaps, the devoted but exact¬
ing, tlic self-effacing, and at the snme
lime seltisli wife resents the call for sym¬
pathy outside her own immediate circle.
"I didn't marry the whole family.’ is her
excuse to herself for the non-fulfillment
of so indirect a duty. Even so docs the
excellent husband on his part but too of¬
ten regard his wife's relations and his
duty to them: neither did he “marry the
whole crew of them"; so he buttons up
his “breeches pocket" and does not give
to liis brother-in-law Lazarus even the
crumbs of his monetary “good things. ’
How is the indirect duty fulfilled in trav¬
eling toward those who are not metapho¬ road
rically but actually going establish the same ourselves
w ith us? Do we not
in the most advantageous quarters ob¬
tainable, and, because we have come first,
fancy ourselves, some of ns, ent itled to be
best served? Those who enter tlic car¬
riage subsequently anil endanger looks, our
sovereign comfort meet but sour
cold welcome, whatever may be the evi¬
dence of need in face or appearance, ap¬
pealing to our dormant sympathy not sel¬
dom quite in vain.
Horseshoe for Slippery Pavements.
Apropos of the discussion which has
been going on in the technical papers, it
is interesting to note that a horseshoe is
in use in Europe which obviates the dan¬
ger of horses fallii^j. In England and in
many parts of the continent they have for
a long time been using the Yates horse¬
shoe, which is made from compressed of
common cowhide, three thicknesses
the cowskin being pressed into n steel
mold nnd then subjected to a chemical
preparation. It is claimed for it that it
is much lighter than the ordinary shoe,
that it lasts longer, and that it entirely
precludes split hoofs. It is perfectly being
smooth on the bottom, no calks
required, the shoe adhering firmly on tlie
most polished surface. Its elasticity pre¬
vents many sprains, the horses’ steps be¬
ing lighter and surer.
John Darby, a tarni hand Brunswick, employed
by F. W. Stout, near New
fell from a haymow and injured his neck.
A neighboring physician was called in,
who discovered Darby’s neck was un-
joiutod, and lie said that the mini could
live only a few hours. Darby disagreed
with the physician, however, and said
that he would get well. He was alive at
last accounts and was quieting his nerves
by smoking a cigar.
Don’t Get Caught
TUls spring, as you may have been before, with
your blood full of Impurities, your digestion im¬
paired, appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and
whole system liable to be prostratod by disease—but
get yourself Into good condition aud ready for the
changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. It stands unequaled for purifying the
blood, giving an appetite, and for a spring medicine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“For live years I was sick every spring, but last
year began In February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I use l five bottles anti have not booh a sick day
since,' —(l. W Sloan, Mlltou, Masa.
“My son was afflicted with tho worst type of
scrofula, aud on tho recommendation of my drug
fist 1 gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla. To-day he U
sound and well } notwithstanding It. was said there
was not enough medicine in Illinois to effect a cure.”
—J. Christian, llllpoils, III.
Dizzy, Tired Fooling
“For aflrst-elaM sprluj meiBclue my wife aud l
think rer.v highly of Hood's Saratpurllla. It cured
my wlf. of Rick lieadAche Mi l relieved me of a
dizzy tired feollnz ”—H. I'EAtunt, Supt. Grauite
Ry. Co., Concord, V. H.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•old by .11 druggisie »!; six for Prepared onl;
by O. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Poses One Doll ar
MM. •CVCMTY
m i
►
To enr. BBIouanus. Sick Headache. Constipation.
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the sale
and certain remedy, SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little boons to tho bot¬
tle). They are the most convenient; suit all a
Friceof either aise, 25 cents per bottle.
KISSING & o’AwJ’p" c u tiS*ter r ®<
0«BU (ooppers or sumps).
J. F. 8MITH A CO.,
Makers of * ’Bile Beans. ’ ’ 8t. Louis, Mo.
Pk ^MOTHERS FRIEND"
soon'
BRADFIELD bold REGULATOR by all druggists. CO. ATLANTA^
Elys Cream Balm,
is si re to ut hi:
#iColdiNHead
QUICKLY.
tV-yMcl Xpnlv Butin into t acli nostril.
il.v BROS.. to Warren St.. N Y
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
This College, though yet In its Infancy
has more thau 600 former •tiutmta occu-
oeivlng pyiag good position., mauy of them re-
salaries rangtug from S»UO to SI.--
SOO per annum, for circulars, address
It. W. .IliSMMJS. Prill.
UrlUM fiDlIiy habit. Only c.ruata a»d £c
j7L c hy*phK hV7i°ibLa
,* " *
PATENTS $*A „ ’• **f nt & jjiK, wash., Ro«k free. d.
■ c.
FOR FARM AND < HARDEN.
TIUi DUST in iiat.
At \oitl t
No farmir lleedi to that th« re
is Inoro or loss dust in all hay, and j .his
if wreathed is injurious 7o liorfccs te^. on
it. clover hay and tltivt of lio/ric limuthy
cut in the bloom are especially to
be dusty, and ol'tcu give liorseti tlic
heaves when fed ou "either of thcac.
Sligh.lv wetting tile, hay will prevent
this injury. The better way is to cut
tho h\y. slightly moisten it and iLuniw
on it a little corn and oAts ground, to-
gether, taking nro not to give more
than vili he eaten Menu at each feed.
Between meals the jack may bo tilled
with fRush ptraw, which tho horse will
pick over, and widely may tficn bo use 1
for bedding. — Fishl and Stock-
man.
SEEDLING IHACjIt TREKS.
Trees that spring up from pencil
stones thrown out from tho kitchen, and
which fall in some corner of tho garden,
by the side of a stonewall Mr outbuild¬
ing, seem to grow nnd bear fruit, while
budded trees, pluntcd with great cave
in the orchard, are infected with borers,
the buds get kiilc l in winter, or some¬
thing else prevents fruiting. I linvo a
hundred or moro trees in my orchard of
tho fancy, highly recommended varie¬
ties, and, while 1 have tried to givs
them the best of care, they do not
yield so well as some of tho accidental
seedling* about the place. By saving
and planting seed of tho best varieties
we aro pretty certain of obtaining good
hardy trees and fair fruit, if not quite
equal to the be ; t in tin market.— N. Y.
Tribune.
ODOR IS THE POULTRY HOUSE
If tlic poultry houso is kept as it
should be one should be able to go into
it at any time without noticing any
odor. It requires excellent manage¬
ment nnd thorough cleaning to have
the poultry house in such condition, yet
it is not so difficult as may lie supposed.
To havo the houso clean always scatter
dry dirt liberally under tho roost and
on the floors, and then scatter u luiud-
lul of plaster over the dirt. When next
you clean the house simply sweep it
with a broom, and repeat the applica¬
tion of dirt and plaster. By this meth-
od the work of cleaning can be done in
a few minutes, is not disagreeable, and
the houso will be clean and free from
disease. Onto a week use air-slaked
lime instead of plaster, dusting it on
the floor, on the walls, in the nests, uu-
dor tlic roosts and on the yard, an l you
will make tho lice uncomfortable and
preveut many diseases that may atlaek
the flock in summer .—Atlanta Con-
n (it •it ion.
MENDING TRACES.
Harness traces are liable to wear out
at the ends where they pass through
the metal hooks while they aro still
sound in other parts. Any farmer can
mend them more economically than by
taking the work to a harness maker.
Hip tho traco apart for six inches back
from the broken end, having first cut
tlic end off to sound leather. Then the
straps are shaved down to an edge at
the cuds, beginning au inch 1 rum the
eids. New straps fourteen inches
long nnd as wide as the traces, having
their ends similarly shaved down, are
passed through the hooks and spliced
with tho ends of tho brace. They arc
not put in togothcr but fo alternate.
Tho splico is then fastened together
with copper rivets—a row along each
edge and one down the middle—not
opposite one another, but thus:
New straps may be had at a small
cost. The rivets hold belter than sow-
iug—ns wo have seen abundantly de¬
monstrated. Oil tlie straps before they
are spliced together. ' A rip in the
trace may be checked by putting in a
copper r.vet at each end of the rip.
t’lnnl Itt-tivels are convenient for mend-
ing halter straps .—American Agricul¬
turist,
STORAGE FOB APPLES.
The orchard is t who raises fruit ex¬
tensively for market cm afford to build
apaUnie its suited to liis needs, but tlie
average farmer, who only seeks lo have
a liberal suppiy for family u-e, must
depend upon cellar or garret, for stor-
age. The proper conditions for rot nrd*
ing decay aro: an even, cool temperature
<• fuw ,lc S reus nbovo frcezil, K point),
and then abstain from handling tlic
fruit. Moisture in connection with heat
always hasteus decomposition, but a
moderate amount of tho. former iu con-
junction with a low temperature
preserves the fruit plump and
j iicv, and perhaps retains “ 10
flavor. lieu tlic crop is spread out
thinly ou slatted shelves, ono may notice
tlic premonitory symptoms at once, and
rciuove all such without delay. Hand-
ling tho sound spec.mens is thus avoid-
cd, and as ouc rotten apple will soou
conicy the corrupting influence to its
neighbors, tho supply of good fruit can
bo retained much longer by « weekly
inspo.tion. Wrapping each specimen
of valuable vari«tict iu soft paper uu-
questiouably tends to preserve them
aud retain the beautiful tints, but it
prevents one from examination of their
condition as they approach maturity.—
-V. Y. Tribune.
SOWING CLOVER SEED.
J ’ w l V c " ‘ lu 10 " 1 '*isappoiutmont
- -
iu , the ca<ch of s rtl,s anJ clo ' r « r . i*
termed. The seeding fails for some
reason or other and i* . seed , and iaix r
lost. TUore aro several plain reason*
(or it. One Is old seed. Grass and
clover seed kept over one year loses
more than 50 per cent, of its geriutnat-
injr rjtiulity. Another reason is popr
preparation of the soil. To sow soed in
hard-beaten ground is to court the loss
of it. And it is cquftlFy risky to sow
it loo early on a foreign surface or
on the show. The seed should be
sown on fresh -soil well liar-
rowed, and shoufd be covered by
u light harrowing or rubbing with a
smoother mode of live pieces of 4x4
oak strung on a chain a foot apart, and
drawn by means of a chain. This
covers the seed and compacts the soil
and smoothes tim surface. Auother
reason is too IZttlc (seed. Not less than
tou pounds of clover aj.d tho same of
timothy or a peck of ciovtir alone should
be sown. With plenty of good seed
and well- Htted soil one may sow grass
and clover atoms in March or April, or
with oats at that time, or with millet in
June, or wj|h buckwheat in July, or
w ith turnips in August, ami secure u
satisfactory catch .—Nam York 'Times.
ALMOST* THEIR VALUE.
There are a few materials that can be
fed to stock and that will make a good
stock feed, and at the same time will
add nearly their value to the manure
heap. Among these are cotton and
iinsoed oil-cake, wheat-bran aud mid¬
dlings, aud red-clover hay. Tho value
of middlings largely depends upon tho
percent of bran it contains. All of
these aro a good feed for stock, and es¬
pecially so in the dairy, and they can
nenrly always be fed with profit.
It is quite an item to have the manure
of as good a quality as possible, and
there is no question but there is a very
considerable in the value for fertilizing.
It costs no more to handle that which
is of the best quality than it does to
hand out and apply the purest, The
kind, quality nnd manner of supplying
the food lias much to do with tho qual¬
ity of tho manure. And with this class
of materials there is a double advan-
tage, as they are among tho best mate¬
rials for milk, and at the samo time in¬
crease the value of the manure heap.
Glover alone makes a good rough
f° r stock of all kinds. iIorse3,
cattle, sheep and hogs relish good
clover hay. Bran and oil-meal are not
* complete food in themselves. Corn
«»'corn-meal, ground onto, or tiie grain,
or barloy a ™ accessary with these to
make U P a g°°d ration, But they can
a l' v ays be used in connection with other
materials, aud aid with them in furn-
isllia g a variety, and at the same time
1 eilnee the cost.
Bran and oil-meal are nearly the only
materials that the farmer can aiford to
buy and feed. The clover can lie casly
grown on the farm, aud all that can
lie fed to an advantage should be used.
—Prairie Farmer.
j FA KM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Ilomove the loose stones before
ploughing,
Corn nnd oats ground together make
good cow feed,
Dou’t crowd the fowls. Success de-
p en( ^ Sj in a great measure, upon this,
'
Do nothing in a hurry about the cows
except tlie milking, ,aud don’t hurry
I about that, but be quick about it.
; Good farming consists as much in
; overcoming- adverse circumstances as
improving favorable opportunities.
,
I It is a mistake to think mares can
| foal good colts when they cun no long-
, or work. The worn-out mare is not a
profitable brood-marc.
Ti e patient ox has suffered, perhaps,
more than any other creature from man’s
' barbarity. It is time, as we approach
tho twentieth century, to lighten the
yoke laid ou this noblest of our many
i servants.
The pig should bo found on every
! dairy farm where tho milk is no*
j shipped. He will suve much that would
otherwise be lost. lie is a thrifty ani-
nia! when fed dairy wastes with a little
grain added.
How to Fall Asleep.
Nearly everyone has experienced the
m j 9erv 0 f lying awako in bed desiring
lo sleop, but unable to do so, nnd
w } s h et i for a means to successfully woo
MorphelH . Reciting poetry or prayer,
or counting ticks of clocks or other de-
j vicoa may have been tried in vain, and
, vhcn they h(lV0 boen tha 3 it„ ft tion is
I only aggravated by the dread of insom¬
nia aud consequent iusauity. A physi-
I cian said on this subject tho other even¬
, ing: “Sleep cau bo induced without
j j,ug. 3 . Persons who find difficulty in
j ^oing to sleop might try tho oxperi-
; ment of placing a small bright object,
s0cn By reflection of a soft aud distant
light in such position that the eyes arc
i strained upward and back at such a dis-
t auco a s to niako the eyes squint. That
will induce sleep. Why ? Why, simply
because the person will magnetize him-
su |f_ A bright dime suspended from a
, wl at t i 10 head of the bed would do
fol . the bright object, This is not a
%ew discovery. I’ve scon it in books,
aud if a person can’t, so to speak, mag-
netize himse'.f into slesp this svay, he’-
i n danger of Bedlam.”— Stor.Sayings.
A Discourager.
Mrs. F.gg—Isn’t there any way t«
get rid of that young Jinx who keeps
calling on Clara without positively in-
suiting him?
Mr. Figg—Why, certainly. Just give
him the baby to hold the next time l;e
comes,— Ter fa Haute Express.
IF HE WERE PRE8IDENT.
SOME VERT PITHY SUGGESTIONS BT Mil.
JULIUS T,. BROWN, OF ATLANTA, GA.
The New York World asks the public
this question: “What would you do it
you were President of tho United States ;"
Among the answers which have caused
most comment is one by Mr. Julius J,.
Brown, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Brown’s
answer contains food for thought and
we here reproduce it from the issue of the
New York World dated Sundav April lit,
1800.
In response to your question to the pub-
lie, “What you would do if you were
President of the United States?" I sug¬
gest some few things which are thorough¬
ly Utopian, because I will never be Pre¬
sident, is and because if I were party spirit
too rife for either 011 c of the present
parties If to adopt them.
I were President of the United
States and I did not have a Congress
thoroughly in accord with me, I would
execute the laws of tlic United States im¬
partially, gia. whether in Indiana or in Geor¬
If I were President of the United
States and had a Congress in thorough
accord with me so that my recommenda¬
tions would bo adopted, I would:
First —Be president of the whole
United States. I would not be President
of any p arty and would not be President
of any section. I would do all in my
power to have good government, and
to protect, defend, enrich and educate
our Second people.
—I would levee the Mississippi
and Missouri Rivers and prevent disas¬
trous overflows, and would connect them
with the lakes and thus form a perfect
waterway United through the centre of the
Third States,
—I would build gun factories
and foundries, forts, etc., and put tlic
whole couutry in such a position of
thorough the defense that wc would not be at
mercy of foreign powers.
Fourth —1 would build a large com¬
plete, perfect, modern navy, so us to de¬
fend our commerce, protect our citizens
in foreign countries and resent insults.
harbors Fifth —1 would improve our rivers and
and make them available, for the
same reasons which .induce private per¬
sons to improve their estates.
Sixth—l would amend the navigation
laws so as to make the United States the
leading maritime nation of the world and
place our country’s flag back on the seas
from whence Admiral Senimes drove it.
Seventh —I would subsidize steamer
lines sufficiently to provide ready and
cheap with Mexico, facilities Central for building and up a trade
South America
and the islands, in all of which tlic bal¬
ance of trade is against us. I would do
this for the same reasons which induce
private individuals railroads to donate their rights of
way for through lauds,
and when these lines were strong enough
to stand alone I would withdraw the sub¬
sidy .
Eighth —I would readjust the tariff,
raise it in some things and lower it in
others, so as to thoroughly protect every
American industry and enable this coun¬
try that to produce everything need it needed, so
in case of war we not buy any¬
thing we desired would from other everything countries.
Nt/ilh —I put on the
free list wc did not produce, whether
diamonds or coffee. I would not dema¬
gogue about taxing luxuries.
Tenth —I would put books (except pi¬
ratical reprints of American books, imported), which
I would not permit to be
maps, engravings, pictures and statuary,
and everything of that kind which edu¬
cates our people ou the free list. I would
make luxuries so cheap that the poor
could afford to have them.
Eleventh —I would provide by general
laws for the erection having of population public buildings of
in every city a ten
thousand or more, and would not permit
the Government to be a tenant in such
places. Thus I would provide provide work for
American labor aud for the con¬
sumption of American materials. No
business man rents a house when lie is
s’ilc to own one.
Twelfth— I would conduct the general
business of the Government upon the
same economical principles in which conduct pro¬
gressive business men use the
of their own affairs. I would try to get
the same work for the same money that
private persons do. I would prevent jobs
aud thieving in public works. administration In a word, ii
I would have an honest
I bankrupted public tlic thieves. Treasury in the prose-
cution of
Thirteenth —I would invite the emigra¬
tion of honest desired people, whether become.citizens Englisl tor
Chinese, who to
of this country. I would prevent the
ownership of have lands his by life aliens. A man has
no right to or property pro¬
tected by a government to which he owes
no allegiance. „. provide by
Fourteenth —I would gen¬
eral laws—changing the Constitution if
necessary—so as to have uniform laws
upon the subjects of marriage, of divorce,
liens, mortgages, conveyances real es¬
tate aud such matters as arc common in
business between persons of different
States, and thus prevent the confusion
which now exists,
Fifteenth —I would assume that tlie
motive which impels a man to tight for
his country was patriotism and not a de¬
sire for gain, and would reduce the pen-
siou list and pay pensions needing it, ouly dr to Iris a poor
soldier absolutely his wife when lie poor
widow, who was was a
soldier.
Sixteenth —I would extend Charles Sum¬
ner’s idea. I would repeal the laws pre¬
venting a Confederate soldier from be¬
coming an officer in the United States
army. I would erase the names of the
battles in the late civil war from the flags.
I would destroy all battle flags. I would
take care of the Confederate dead in the
same way as the Federal dead are now
cared for. I would point with pride to
their valor, mid I would glory in tlie fact
that they were equally American soldiers.
Seventeenth —I would appoint mo man
to any local Federal office who did not
command tlie respect and confidence of
the people among whom he was living.
Eighteenth —I would instil a love of
country instead of a love of party in the
hearts of our entire people, north, south,
east and west, so that no matter where
an American citizen might be. he would
say with pride. I am an American.
Nineteenth —I would be roundly cursed
by demagogues, those stirrers up of strife
north, south, east aud west, who live,
move and have their being in sectional
and party agitation, but I would be hon¬
ored and respected by the great American
people who havo the honor and well-be-
ing of our whole country at heart and
who wish sectional bickerings to cease.
Julius L. Brown.
Atlanta, Ga.
riLLSO IT ON.
Prisoner (to prosecuting $25. sir; “ witness)—
Can't you lend me
P. W.—Why, you thieving scoundrel,
you stole $75 from me yesterday. sir; I needed
Prisoner—I know it, but
a hundred.—[Washington Star.
A Wonderful Map.
Mrs. L. R. Tuttle, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
is getting up a silk quilt to represent a
nmp of tire United States to be on exhi¬
bition at the World’s fair. She Is solio-
iting from every governor or governor’s the
wife a piece their of silk or satin cut asks exact for
shape of state. She also
their signatures with date written on the
dross piece, also prefers by tho tho governor’s piece to wife. be from She a
worn
so far has been very successful. All of
tlic New England states have responded, tho
most of tho western and some of ter¬
ritories. President and Mrs. Harrison
semi u lovely siilmon-colored silk,
which wili have the white house
embroidered or done in lustro-paiuting make
on it. She will have three yenrs to
it in. Some of the letters containing tho
pieces are prettily expressed, and very
encouraging. The pieces, us a rule, arc
very handsome. The first to respond was
Vermont, as there was only one name it
is supposed the governor is a bachelor.
The piece was ivory white surah, neatly
tacked to a piece of card-board to facili¬
tate the writing. The quilt when finished
will ho very handsome and valuable as
an heirloom, containing tho autographs The
Chicago, of so many Burlington'and distinguished people. railroad
presented Tuttle Quincy
lias Mrs. with a large
map of the United States as a pattern to
work by. The idea of tho get-up is origi¬
nal with Mrs. Tuttle.
The Largest Rocking Stone.
Buenos Ayres seems to have the largest
»ta..«l»thc.iopcof “rocking stone" vet discovered. It is
L auuil, in the southern part the mountain of the pro- of
vince, and measured 90 feet long by 18
feet broad and 24 feet lii^h weighs Its bulk is
5 >,000 000 cubic cubic leet feet and and it it weighs at at least least 25
tons. Nevertheless, it is so touchily
poised rockiug. that a single person can set it
When the wind blows from
the southeast the .tone which
niidnl in foim, sways to and fio on its
foundation like the branches of a tree.
Tiie smallest circular saw in practical
use anywhere in the world is that whieh
is us id in pen-making establishments for
cutting the slits in gold pens. This pen saw
is a tiny hard steel disc about the size of
a shilling, and it is no thicker than a sheet
of made ordinary paper. When in thousand use it is
to revolve about four
times per minute.
Francis I., having asked Castelan,
Bishop extraction, of Orleans, whether he was of
noble “Sire,” replied lie,
“Noah had three sons in the ark. lean
not say from which of them I descended.”
Oli, how can a fair maiden smile and be gay,
Be lovely and loving and dear,
As sweet as a rose and as bright as the May
When her liver Is all out of gear ?
Sho can’t. It is impossible. But if she will
only it take will Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov¬
ery, cleanse and stimulate her disor¬
dered liver, purify her blood, make her com¬
plexion spirits soft cheerful and rosy, and her her breath wholesome,
her temper sweet. All
druggists._______
body Don’t with hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
Sage's your offensive breath, hut use Dr.
every Catarrh Remedy and end it.
Don’t he too severe on the man who scolds
Ills wife in public. Perhaps that is the only
time he dares do so.
Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
Our druggists tell us they are selling a great
deal of Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla, it has
not been advertised much in this vicinity, and
we take it that the large demand for it is at¬
tributed merely to its extraordinary merit as
a blood purifier and strengthening alterative.
We know of several instances where it has put
sick men and women on their feet after physi¬
cians had exhausted their skill, it is a medi¬
cine that certainly goes right to the spot, the
very first dose seeming to do good. The blood
is the life aud we believe there Is no other
medicine made so powerful as a blood purifier
as this remedy. And it does look as if when
the blood is made pure a person naturally gets
well. We advise any of our subscribers who
are ailing give and feel sick Sarsaparilla from any cause what¬
ever to Dr. Bull’s an immed¬
iate trial.—Covington Repress.
The great secret of popularity is to make
everyone satisfied with himself fl rst, and af-
terwards satisfied with you.
Love is blind, which probably accounts for
the themselves. spectacles some young lovers make of
_______ «
1 know of a man who was cured of a forty
year old sore ou liis leg by Bull’s Sarsaparilla,
also doctors a lady failed that it benefit cured of erysipelas which
to .—John D. Andrews,
Mitchell Co., Ga.
Why is a debt the like coffee ? Because the sooner
it is settled less grounds there are for com¬
plaint.
___
HALL'S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and
is taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
75c. Send F. for J. testimonials, CHENEY free. CO., Proprs., Sold by Druggists,
& Toledo, O.
There is an organ-grinder who is so suspici¬
ous that he compels his monkey to carry a
bell-punch.
___
Ask for Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroyers. Don’t
let your medicine. druggist sell None you some other kind of
worm other are so safe and
yet so sure;__
The great art to love your enemy consists in
never losing sight of man in him.
FITS stopped free by Da. Klixu’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa
If afflict ed with sore eyes use Dr.Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-Water.Druggists sell at 26c per bottle.
A pocket match-safe free to smokers of
“Transill’s Punch” 5c. cigar.
&
m
0
OXB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
gently refreshing to the taste, and acts
Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
duced, only remedy of its Kind ever pro¬
ceptable pleasing the to the taste anci ac¬
to stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy its and agreeable substanoes,
many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy k nown.
and Syrup $1 bottles of Figs is for sale in 50o
gists. Any by all leading drug¬
reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAH FRANCISCO, 0AL
mmtUE, KY, NEW YORK. N Y.
or NO PAY.
y, Wash., D. a
H rtf
<r
i, i/l V / A- V 7
It A'
f\ o |i o
|V
k
\
0,
A ■< £ts \y
ssj 25
tJ
'trj
A SCARED EDITOR.
A rugged , farmer stalked Into the sanctum
with “Be a big whip the under his arm.
you editor?” he asked. “I am,”
was the half apprehensive reply.
*“l ~ »«*
i ‘You see,” he went on, “our daughter
was sick and like to die; she drooped and
grew weak and pale, had headaches, like no ap-
l* tite - back hand * and feet ice,
i couldn’t sleep, hacked with cough, and wo
thought she had consumption. No medicine
| helped Favorite her Prescription until she tried that Dr. Pierce’s
mentioned in your
Kti S“5S STtSSSf
put me down as a life subscriber.”
Now the editor is looking for another
scare. The medicine has cured thousands
afflicted as was the farmer’s daughter, re-
storing tion, and the female functions to healthy ac-
removing the obstructions and
suppressions which caused her trouble. It
is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case or medicine, price ($1.00) refunded. It’s a legiti-
mate not a beverage. Contains
no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to sour, or ferment in the stomach and de-
range As digestion. invigorating
an tonic, it imparts
SIQIEC HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indiges¬
tion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and
bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of
DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS.
“Vi Thoy are Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmlem.
Ae a LIVER FILL, Uneqnaled!
ONE PELLET A DOSE ! SMALLEST, EASIEST TO CHEAPEST, TAKE.
“Oh, So Tired I”
is the cry
of thousands
every Spring.
For that Tired Feeling
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
and recover
Health and Vigor.
It Makes
the Weak Strong.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co
Lowell, Mass.
.. Children
4
y always
Enjoy It.
SCOTT’S
of pur© Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda «a
almost B9 palatable as milk.
Children enjoy It rather than
otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLE8#
PRODUCER It la Indeed, and tho
little lads and lassies who take cold
easily, may be fortified against a
cough that might prove serious, by
taking Scott’3 Emulsion after their
meals during the winter season.
Harare of substitutions and imitations,
__ «r- 7
§ -nOiTVfiTuU^r J
Effi'wfillBSi* ^^<***2e*M
jHaj BRjPhLk&\\\ lffill r -
mwasi L y fcr JJ
They have been tried foT over fifty In years, and
Your fathers are to-day and the mothers most poenlar we, They
j used them. are
the Safest, Purest, and Best Remedy for Liver
| and Stomaoh Biseases ever compounded.
For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 eta. per box ;
| receipt 8 boxes of for price. 65 cts.; Dr. or sent by mail, postage free, on
J. H. Schenck & Son, Philai’a.
.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
CONSULT Dlt. I.OBB, 320 North Fifteenth
Street, l’liilndelpiila. Twenty years’ experience
In special diseases; cures tlie worst cases of Nervous
Compleluts, Blood Poisoning, Blotches, Eruptions,
Despondency, Piles, Catarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Impaired Memory,
Dimness of Vision, Lung, Liver.
Stomach, ’Call Kidney write (Bright’s for Disease); confidential.
or question list aud book.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Iw’ClAjisSct d red, ra Drum’iit metallic for boxee 'Fi’ammi «%ed frau with g^ln hin.
jw _ir®Wribtion. Take no other, jin pita \\jfcy
VW in pnutcboanl bojos, pl„[ wr.ppcri, are \W
I / W ylT?; Se “' 14 t’* 1 1 Y
* *, *° l1
bJ r * t,,ra
i'hlchcsttr rham’l to.. Madkon 8a.. Pblla..P*
5 JONES
TON SCALES OF
$60 BINGHAMTON
Beam Box Tare Beam N. Y.
AUtUZBS %
ADIIIM Bass&A**
ATLANTA. Ga. Offloa UK Whitehall gt
PATENTS—PENSIONS ;,".T
gest of Tenalon and Bounty laws. Send tor Inventor.’
Guide or How to Get a l’atant. Patricv Q. O’FAnnaix,
Aitornsv at caw. Waahhxrtoa. p.
strength worked, “worn-out,” to the whole “run-down,” system. For debtii- overt
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam-
| stresses, mothers, “ and shop-girls,” feeble housekeepers, generally, nursing Dr.
women
I Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest
strength-giver. It promptly cures nausea,
prostration, indigestion, debility bloating, nnd weak sleeplessness. back, nervous It
Is
carefully and skillful compounded physician, and by an adapted experienced to
wo-
man’s delicate organization. Purely vegfv
table and perfectly harmless in any condi-
tion of the system.
nerv.
and is invaluable in allaying and subdu-
ing haustion, nervous prostration, excitability, hysteria, irritability, ex¬
spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms, coin-
monly organic attendant disease. upon It induces functional and
sleep and relieves mental anxiety refreshing and de-
spondency. For Book of 160 Woman: Her
a pages on
sealed Diseases, in plain and How to Cure them, (sent
in stamps, to World’s envelope) Dispensary enclose ten cents, Med-
ical Association, 663 Main Street, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
e- i
C2J
veil
ctj
3. i isJ a A p-v
■
£ -2^ ft- -#■ r
-faG-
S 3 SHOE > Jslik s E*f»
Aud Other Advertiser! Specialties Are ths
Best in the World.
None genuine unless name and price are stamped dealer
on bottom. SOLD EVERYWHERE. If your
will not supply you, send postal for Instructions how
to buy direct from factory without extra charge.
W. L. DOLULAS, Brockton, .Mas*.
■'•I GOING NORTH
—OR—
—TAKE ONE OF THE— WEST
BURLINGTON ROUTE
---THROUGH TRAINS FROM--
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
— •TO —
Kansas City, St. Joseph, Denver, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Tlic Best l.ine for all Points North and
West am! the Pacific Coast.
HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURS30N8 !
Reduced Rates of one fare for the round trip have
i made by the Burlington Houle to points in
, North „iorndo, and Wyoming, South itnkotu, f, I ah, Idaho, Northwestern Montana,
lown, Minnesota and Wisconsin. and Round trip
tickets on nale April 22nd May 20tli. good for
30 duys. ticket For rates and further information apply
address. the agent of the Burlington Route, or
HOW ARD EJ.LIOTT,
facn’l Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.
B. F. BLAKE, Trav. II. R. Freight TODD, & Uen’l Pass. Agt. Agt.
IT! AS. F. IJJDTjtTM,
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
180 North Market St., Nashville, Tenn.
1 »F YOU WISH A ismTmsWS^ /—- . . -----
good
REVOLVER
purchase one of the ccle-
orated SMITH A WESSON
arms. ever manufactured The finest smail and arms the {( V\ JJ yy
first choice of all experts. »
Manufactured in calibres 32,38 and 44-1U). Sin- 1
gle or double models. action, Constructed Safety Hammeriess entirely and vzz?'
Target tty wrought nteol* carefully inspected of best for quni* work-
manah'pand 'fnrnbility and stock, they are unrivaled Do be for deceived finl«li> hr
accuracy. not
cheap malleable the cast-li on tmirntioas which
are often sold for genuine article and are not
onlv WESSON unreliable, Revolvers but dangerous. ail stamped The SMITH the ^ar• k
are upon
rels with firm’s name, address and dates detail. of patents In*
and are guaranteed perfect in every
Hist upon having the genuine article, and if yo\tt
dealer caunot supply you an order sent to address
below will receive prompt and careful attention,
gSS r t gg Te “ talo SMITH " ,# a '‘ 1 ” ricfls & f WESSON " rn,Bh " 1 unon aP '
Men tion this paper. Spvingfieldi Mast*
v DIAMONDS WATCHES w
FINEJEWELRT
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
A TlzAIUTA.. GA.
_
DETECTIVES
Wanted in .very County. Shrewd msn lo «ct onJ.r
in .nr Stw-tSereioe, Ezperieno. not neoeeewj. Pml«»hr.
Grnuuiin DetccttTS liurcau Co. MArcii»,ClsdMiU,l
__________________
CPatiist JSSKEEMAN & MONEY, Washington, D. C.
P«. Sidney, Pension. l<i Claw and Land attoenkts.
L years Member of Congress -Qen
Al. A. Freeman. K vara A«w’t l T 8. Alt v ,
Ptio's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or seut by mail.
50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa.
I prescribe and fnllyen' only
dor6e Big as the
Hr Core. In ^ sped fic for tb e certai o cu r«
ri TO 6 DAYS, U.’lNo'itAit AM.M. fi
J rar an toad not G. -
csoiw Stricture. ■ Amsterdam, r<- »■
lira only by ths l n Y.’e |F/en have y e ^beir Gr.ld Big d oi'=M.' G tjj
vuti Cksaictl Co. t
k Cincinnati,!© J “ip l'CHF & CO
Ohio. IP D in.
, I'hlcag'). gi*
St.Oft. Sold tv jin ig 1 *
A , N. U....... ”... .EiEhteen, t894.