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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1883)
A . French - . Ylew Oi Affieiicn. Amprie . The Kosinos of most Frenchmen lies between Belgium and the Pyrenees, the Mediterranean and the English Channel, When they attempted to describe any* are however serious they may be, they with very rarelxr fail to be comical in dealing America. The latestunconscious hum. r- 1st is J.des Saussa, who has sense—entitled ^blished* romance—-m a double the “Soaete des Mouchards, tlie aefeon being laid in France, Italy, Xulnlandand theUnited States. He pays a delicate -CO mpliment to this city % calling^ Eu- the rendezvous of all the scoundrels in «bffe 4>r two fangs, hke* boars, and au insatiable appetite for what he calls fe iodd, composed of much -whisky, httie water, lemon and sugar. She keeps a fashionable boarding-school intLouisiaua, and drinks so freelv every evening mulculax that «he is cai-ried to her room by -a servant, especially employed : for the pur pose. She is very fond of a certain Ma jor Dick, also a devotee of ie todd, who addressed her “in true American fash ion,” as “Old Mule” and “Ancient Ro mantic Brain.” He constantly uses the favorite oath of fee country,_ “God me damn, and when he is particulaily_ af fectionate to Mrs. Bick-aits down by her, and puts his feet in her lap. married, A woman here “Mistress,”'and, is always addressed, if “Miss,” as if single, as »hae . rn» » and My Gentleman. A lady should, in writing to one of the other sex, cab him “Honorable Sir,” or “Respected Gentleman” and sign Iherself “Your de voted Suitor” or Your truly respectful est.” Saussa introduces us to two very Prell , Ohio girl. habitually Snifor rides »„1 wild B-jr, horses one of whom through her native town bare-headed, and the other, donning trousers and high boots, goes forih to hunt rattle snakes. Most Americans carry, we are informed, a bowie-knife in their boots, and the rich Southerners are always ac compianied by two negroes to fan them, Notwithstandmg the custom of gomg armed, the average American is not ne cessanly very fierce, and there are na fives who, so far as known, have never killed a single man. Different habits •characterize different States. In Mirme sota, for example young ladies of posi tion enter cornfields during the season to gather red com, and after a wedding ceremony has been performed, all the invited guests set to peeling apples, the object being to see who can peel the most in a given time. In several of the States west of the Mississippi, which is 10,000miles long, and empties society into Gulf Mexico, ladies of the best spend weeks at a time in the Kooky Mountains, of hunting their grizzly claws bears, trophies and w of ear their necklaces as prow ess. Every American will recognize this faithful delineation of national scenes and manners, and will wonder how a French man could have been so very accurst* — A Y. Times. X _ A 4 Woman** W 8 Five-lHinnte Tall tal1, of a five-mmute . call a woman will im^terti-ukuifw a ■uVJfKl' * —that Mrs. atuckup has new tiunmire the second time within three years,qf i m Dot mistaken, and lace cuiTains with iam brequins and her black silk dress made rT.’ B1 ^ her hair do ?? u P m anewway, higher than she 1 used to wear it not be pnmino-a f 0 ™ 1 ! 8 a bit and ? her if r little viri’s oof her han % banged , and all dressed i, in white i and , gomg to Miss ^ddigurlsscimoimtlie an ^ * ie1 ’ C00 ^ 8 ^ oue maf l an( ^ s ^ ie says she’s almost tired to death and is going to Swampscott next week Spoodliugton and Miss Flirt’s going to have young after all and Miss Smiths going to give her a pair of bouquet-holders she says they’re good enough for her she got them cheap up to Bagshop’s and Miss Ferguson’s got a boy lots of hair on its head and looks three months old every body says and Steve Beaker’s awful dissi pated father they say and that Lovewell girl’s ordered him out of the house and she's been taking on awful and de dares she will have him and Stiggenses have moved out of tow n and the Browns have lost every piece thing and Miss Smith’s bought a whole time the of husband cotton cloth and —By this is asleep or has fled. A man could never make as much out of a week’s visit. All he would remember would be that Brown’s got a mighty pretty other wife, equally or keeps good cigars, or some inconsequential matter specimen of the conversation of Fifz Ab batross Y an Ambrosial, “an unmatrieu year: “Miss Tank said as I ST bowed °T | l°l a “ aterlah f or an adealist?’ Yes, rather, I replied, 1 so glad, she sure you ri l contuiued. W V^. T C \r^r°’J ‘Don t you think Daisy Mffier is few overdrawn to be the j typical representation of the bestmthetic . production of Boston culture, or do you prefer the ideas of Joseph Cook?’ she ventured further. ‘Yes, James is quite too awfully clever, yes, indeed,’ I added. ‘Dp attend the summer school of philos ophy dently. at Concord?’ she murmured confi¬ ‘No, not to-day, no,’ I stuttered, getting a little flurried. ‘Oh, I see, you are one of those interesting atheists,’ she continued. ‘Yes, I will get you some,’ I uttered as I slid aw a y.” —The other evening Richard Freethy, abut her at Hone-dale. Pa., was re turn ng home fom Wav mart, ten miles d stant, where he had sold a load of meat when, as he was passing through a piece of woods, a powerful man jumped rein-:, and into demanded the sleigh, reethv’s grabbed the ; money. In tne struggle Freethy was thrown out of the carrying sleigh. The the horses highway started on with a run, man them. Freethy retained his money and was not hurt. 'The team was after¬ ward ound standing in the road five miles away. Miiteral ahd Farm Mahureb.— Dr. Dawes says : “I may say that forty-two pounds of nitrogen, applied in the* form of nitrate of soda, with mineral manures, with one acre of barley, has, for twenty five years in succession, produced as large a crop as an annual application of fourteen icaia oi farm-yard dung por •rare.” THE TTORLD BANKRUPT. _ rnr'Lnrsr« Amount Owpfi^r GoTpmment*. An fegenions statistician, who had been losing sleep m the pursuits c*f science, has added up the nations of the SHpS/fpp will be a universal smash. The gloomy view of the situation figures—total is supported by tlio magnitude of the amount weSelievofcsome^O.UOam^or ®D that, - 000,000,61®—and -exception it of is the plainly United true States, with the the civilised goverments ■oBtba world' are rapidly increasing tfceiv (indebtedness. . g ttt w* Relieve that this immense aggre gateoMebt is an evidence Father of sol- : as vent, 'but that ltis so McWthat noextrava gwioe can rum it All 4fce great pubhc the ddbiB of the world sure the creation of present century, and many of them of thetpast twenty or cental thirty vears. At tiket bevhiniug ^“t of the France had all and EggW only a trHBn* Italy, which is quite active «« debtor, did not caasbae a nation thirty wears ago and fee Un-ted States had no « u blic or local debt of any amount twen*y jv- ^ sars ago. coursed eighty fee lf , in the years, amtions of the world have succeeded sa -ftoadiug themselves with a burdoa-cf t 0 the whole ofethe estimated weskli ;, 0 f this country at the last census, it ie a I proof that their material prosperity «*d ; accumulated resources have reached pio ^ ered impossiole ^ and i.»« mythical i«™ j-a m any previous era of history. France, which . 110w thrives aud }>rt*:i)ci'S luider an cn«- ! mous debt of $4,700,000,000, on which at i p a y S an annual interest of $203,000,080, « ; would have found ^.impossible .hi.h 100 years i. .go to bo„w iho .... „,„t mildly paid tor ijit®est Engiand owes a debt of some $4,080,000,000, the fouu dations of which wefce laid in the attempt to prevent the French from being ruined by a sovereign of their own choosing'. But if England had had any idea at the outbreak of the Napoleonic wars of the outlay which would fee incurred, we may be sure the ablest fianeiers would have , S aid that there was no credit of gover ment or power of authority which would -suffice to carry so large a debt. Now, triumphant Germany asks France for a trifle of $1,000,000,008.as coolly as if it were a bottle of wine *nd totally mort gages the resources of t nation before a nation is established. Was the world any richer 100 years ago, when its lack of credit prevented its borrowing money? Is it any poorer now, when it has bor rowed so much that a demand for pay ment Avery would simple bankrupt answer it J to the question may be had by merely considering where all the money came from which is now invested in the Grand Livre or ledger of France, the consols of England, and the bonds of other countries. Before the country could borrow there must have been, capitalists who The had nations the money could not to lend—and to spare. have borrowed unless the people were able to lend, andif the world isable to lend $20,000,000,000 or $30,000,000,000 it can hardl be indangerof immediate hank r «Ptcy. In fact, the debts of the nations merely the of wi® sujph^of. accumulations the people, which a_ smaU l' art have been made in Steam, a century electricity, of industry and of progress. and patent inventions have accumulated in tlle world sucll a mass Q f wealth as the old world never dreamed of; and, as the pro pp ® ess „ s nccnrrinlntiori accumulation is is.going e-oinv on on faster raster than the process of borrowing, the world is -growing richer every day, richer in spite of wars and armies and kings and tariffs and tax-eaters, and other obstacles, and there is no call for any learned statis Jid the T futuie to .itupof ol an insolvent „W,Ui» world. Peculiarities of Deep-Sea Animals. Deep-sea . rule, have animals, as a . ^* have large el lel ' n ® e y fis or very e y as - As an example may be cited the crustacean, astacus zalencus, most closely 2r I' 10 common cray-fish which £ r ? f * - Huxl ey 4o0 has , fathoms. lately made It has illustri* »UH. no eyes narily .}> long , ^ one and of delicate, its nippers and possibly is extraordi- tJ<e us ® 8 Jt reel its way with, as a blind man uses his stick. There are also Abundant hairs on the animal s surface, ?L ac 1 are l )r °bably organs of touch, an ? deep-sea , Crustacea, however, have “• ver y large eyes indeed, evidently for the purpose of making iise of some small quantity of light which must exist in all depths. In the absence of sunlight the f aSy*SL^5 Sals thmnsetees X do^,ht rti? ea ‘ ™ animals as in shallow water deepen emit Iteht iu «»® deep sea; and the animals with mT8 in . oba bly congregate round them “ 0 tlie ir way in the gloom £ rom one hunch to another as they lie scattered over the bottom, just as wa ba if f ee l, half-see our way from lamp- j f t to lamp . rM)st iu a nig ] lt fog _ H< lp ose their way as we do somefenes, Aiany and get iuto sball ,„ v uatcr , and a grwd deep-sea animals liave from time to time been picked elsewhere, up near the shores at Madeira and and have found their way into museums as great rarities. No doubt the sense of touch is the one mainly relied on by most deep-sea animals. Very many are provided w ith special organs the of touch, such as long hairs, or, iu case of fish, enormous 'y lone fin-ravs. Chas. H. Palmer, a deacon in the Baptist Church at Jackson, Mich., was seeing a young lady home from Sunday School recently, when it began to rain and the two stepped into the deacon’s store, where he told gave her some candy, kissed her and her not to tell. But she did tell, and after a long church (rial a resolution was passed censuring the deacon for indiscretion. It is a ques¬ tion in our mind -whether the deacon was indiscreet or not. How did he know that the girl would tell? He simply took his chances on it, the same as anylxxly else. If a man goes into the dry goods or gro eery business indiscreet and fails, is it right other to say that he was when men are business. making If monev that is in the the same line of is j case a man indiscreet to try to do anything at alL— ! Peek’* Sun. I j YmTHE comes in small packages, cut vice by the baleful. . ff(»i)EEFUL BEVEL VTIOSS OF THE MICROSCOPE* i - Siw.vcry orme m«.i &.<.«.» «f Mankind. The Bwtinwaud u« Knvmc m. sxrsftssssLM;,^ The breathe «nd live in is -charged «%r we with these deadly ftttle growths i« f*opor non =«8 it is infected from various noxious J ^ "disease 'KTmost ^ ‘ o: known, and the . w} fare and heiitL of every individual de-, pending so largely on the freedom natural! from their destructive-ravages, it is but -feat the reported recent investigators in • .this field of saentific inquiryjhould be with *,,„<• suspicion they haw at length been thoroughly proven, and are now re ceiving the unqualified endorsements.of the world. leading But .scientific tittle else men is tallsed throughout of in die tae schools andjejubs of science, a.*d the nr«Ii omtfve of value of the Marvelous dis covery which in .mediail is pronounced science itbe .of greatest modern advance times. L. FrencVsci- . To PastreuR, the eminent . , ent.st, ^bably ^^'manv ‘honor millio,^ of is due the of-first pointing ouidhe terrible power of these >erai& 'In recognition of hie gneat service (he goveroiment has recently voted him from the public treasury $10,<M0.00, -with which to continue his experiments. He &3X * j tre*uelv dangerous. One form lt iers eI (,e proved by a series of vaccinations and other conclusive experiments war. the cause of dead; of many thousands of ani mals and bends of cattle; another the ac five agent S'ThfCloS'.f7h"!f in -the death of fowls S^-“ bpehol - f relief that speed imed outaaleans 0 py prevented a spread of the diseases and ended their devastation. Tyndall, wife the aid of other eminent English investigators, made a number of examinations of the floating numbers particles in of the atmosphere.^d ound }«"Jf 1 and h ^ ]y localities but few „ erms Vere found, and these of the harm les8 varieties, while in low damp places, the crowded houses, aad unhealthy cities, poisonous germs were extremely numerous everywhere. ... , _ Dti - ^nentfon , ' y „ vith the organismso f contagious diseases has ma(Je ), ira a reC0 gnized authority upon p,*, subject, by experimenting after the methods of Villkmin, hae discovered and published an account of one of the most dangerous varieties, to which it is p roven raor | to “ ny dlsease ‘"H^describes it i a simple cellular or gan j 8IU belonging to the same order as the bacteria. When dried the germs may, without losing any vitality, endure great extremes of temperature. Being as fine and aa hght as dust, invisible to the naked {£ ®7®> ' f fh* rinthmt m d L ke seedSi t h e y may lie for month* or years undisturbed upon the furniture, floor, carpets, curtains, walls, or in the bed ding, and only requiring a proper waken degree of warmth, moisture and food to into ! f «> dc y« lo P; and 8 row - The y thn ye 8nd bve in the blood, lymph, mucus andsecre- . u»hiuh,“r the uun Zy atUck HW 7fee cells that make up U li l i i' l .-D iy albuminous fluid will furnish them with food for growth, and a single drop is suf ficient to contain hundreds. Examined with microscopes of great power, which e# lar S« tbe ™ so that they can be seen and 1 ue J 1U bodTeshavinrwhfn noaies, naving, when °Lure' active, some middle power like of bow motion. They bend m the a and straighten with a jerk that sends them a few times their own length. At the the temperatme of the human are most active. A heir power of increase or reproduction *STS«rj5gf . sSSJSZ&SSl will give rise to millions. The process is by simple growth and division. Cold de¬ stroys or prevents their growth, and this is why refrigeration prevents decay of meats and other animal foods. Exposed to warmth these sniaU organisms attack and eat up tiie albuminous tissues leaving a foul mass. The odors so common to this organisms, process are given is off about by these minute and the only indica¬ tion of their presence. This is the warn¬ ing of nature and it is an instinct to avoid ail such smells. The foul breath, had odors of old sores, etc., leads man to avoid these germs their in a great in the measure. body The be danger imagined of presence can when their rapid increase is considered. A few germs may be readily absorbed into p«, tenor of the , s.m body through j s tne r fiisft long and narrow respiratory passages of the throat, chest and nose, which are lined with soft membrane and covered with st.cky mucus, in this fluid they find ready lodgment and favorable conditions for development, increase and growth. The “cold” or ca¬ tarrh, ozaMva. or chronic oatarrh, hay fever, 5tc. f are common manifestations of the effects of one of the least harmful of these germs from the or respiratory microzyf '-s. In the such discharges times passages at thousands of tiie living aniriialculm are found. The fever, debility, pains “in the bones,” loss of appetite, etc , are indica¬ tions of their depressing effects upon the vital organs. It is from germs of slower development, however, that the greatest danger follows. To the one most fully described by Koch is due more deaths than to any other known cause. Flint, According to the researches of Bat¬ ter, andDejerine over eight million people die every year from this cause alone. The annual deaths in France, England, Germany, tion and and Russia from their destruc¬ was one a half millions. In the United States and Canada over three hundred thousand persons perished in the last year from the baeillut alone. The most common disease resulting from it is con¬ sumption ot the lungs, but otherorgans of hg body are liable to be affected as they that develop slowly be but surely in any organ may in a weak or unhealthy state. If active and healthy, the liver, kidneys, and bowels have to a wonderful extent the power of expelling tbese deadly an¬ imalcule or parasites from the system. And this fact furnishes an important in¬ dication for the successful treatment of all the parasites long list will of be maladies hereinafter caused shown. by these as The studies of Lahctrca, an eminent Italian, and Wood. Fokmao and others, are interestintr, as showing the large variety of chronic diseases as heretofore classified, fe** remh from these germs. Among fee «»* l>,hou,! common torp,d were “liver hver dy3pepsia complaint.” ’ es8 or ’ or indigestion, lung affections, bronchitis, kidnev diseases, chronic diarrhoea, spinal complaint, joint fever-sores, white swellings. hip disease, rheumatism, malarial diseases, such as fever and ague or inter- ^»Wtafcral l * iei *v weaknesses, and chronic Herrons catarrh debil altjU y^nTS^'f^nlous^affection'p'of P r oz % n ^ ^* an y and ? the dndfwyl,* sk'ij , Y,,■which , v rtWl , *_ is but sowfn Saw») T® .4!^ ^ .|yC ofthe ssmbenlK hi X “X ‘ «, 0 ugh <£ly » lv „ s . P t Tttdi^e bore « sHirmH refatten '*a»s un'N n* 1 * v u,abw S ry large ’ being Proportion prewat in. in iniW bail wl^^c he U8 ? of f <at ®«P*® 1 “ c tre ment staatiallf 0 . . ,££ ,.,,, '?® *?,, i^^view rccomnu, number ,J^n steUil?3t^tah Vkw' the to The gj variety -auiaotoms were f.« n «l to to peculiate, »f the b 1 ?.'*^‘‘“‘v „fe Preecnee, uue , , t a ___ _ system the effort, oP ie differeiit.-ort Kiistorid tlte + ^ C«tl3heJ A mong the mMt net vari.bW ' ,B *' «««*». oeuetipatlon. poor or hectic fe appetites dwrrhcea. bad breath, » re cf' 3 P t,. whip affected, . 1Z’'* ^-alt-rheum ^ryM^U boil* carbuncles fire, al^grsSp St Anthony's *ymptoms wer® common, awl C ur«i rf, 4 )| M - v ^' saule n w, meJl118 iJ* certainty Ihe hectic were ’ . w with thef backing Ken “ et with >n consumption, . tearing . cough, night e#tg or | j(( ’ e 4arrh6ea,and<U.hersynH>toni.s due J, rj® ro “ ' . , * >res, id cured absce-ses in the and same ulcers way as in were the yr and other important organs . ‘psive to acids the snd mineeal of poisons killing tbese possess power of 8UCli fls Jllt tf> * dangeroua nature po v, ^ito within the system it is " e ? e9S *. resort to vegetable remedies in ° r h® alls ® t ' 1 ® blood of the germs w " -thont , *° .'hjary to the patient, . “ ■ n lerkan physician of laige expe ‘ fa i Jfciie treatment of all forms of ^ now conclusively shown years of thl te "™ “J*''. n T* st '^ tion in case the i. tttq TJloped ment o{ many thousands testedi of and thoroughly whiopne * ” .n of vegetable agents V In cases scK yiarvelous success in their cure, tion, tion or or sc w sstii! s; disease, as consump organs, organs, wrpnlrrittkiM “^1° an ’ V* 1,1 " *** “,! 1 cists tasoi5 i»ttcimcu attended ‘* uenaea wife wl nuu great g girnv reat wonderfu Hitwasfuand - to exert the - most ‘^nutritive ^ dn j Can( | restorative influences, &"ted 0il properties of far the surpass to° r by^ reme e medical pro iron fession and inf such . cases. nnfip . Hypophospliites, Hv in buiidimr qi sr«s 0 by him has cess is in or years with the successful greatest sus tice. vaet and most prac The writl en experience of the , many suf- , ferers who t endorse of its th" high^t^raisV value, their' sufli cient to rilL j great Living witnesses are everywnere vo umeg are ana 801e,lI "'c. monuments to modern genius Sufferl progress in complaint,” the healing giving art. rise to V rom “liver and othl blood,” consumption,scrofula, the sulth'ofs i ftctmn^nd BBL- symptoms, K r^ briefly'r^KvlfTMo, __. tirid diorntm <reiw* remedy «n reJi.-f da in this prompt and Hrcreasflig an f>ermanent cure. this The great demand for God given and jieerle* remedy for so many an parently different but really kvndre.1, ail convenieiirf menls, ledlto its reparation m pure and form under the name of Dr. Pierce’s Golden M sdical Discovery. It can be obtained the rorld over at drug and general will stores, be found an 1 full directions pamphlet for its use battle. in the that surrounds-each It exerts the most wonderful stimulating and invigorating influence ion the liver, that gland of the human system, which has been not beat inaptly tli.f’ Through termed the "housekeeper increased of our the ac¬ tion of the liver anti other eusunctory or¬ gans of the system, all poisonous germs are rendered ‘inactive and gradually ex¬ pelled from the system with other impuri¬ ties. In some cases, where there are un¬ healthy discharges, as from chronic the nostrils in cases of either acute or catarrh,the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, a mild and associated healing antiseptic lotion, the Discovery. should be with the use of It isalsoadvisab'-e to use this lotion in other local manifestations of disease of mucous surfaces. destroyed By this means the germs membranes of dis i Pare are and ,, the cleansed before any of the poisonous bacilli are absorbed into the blood. In sore throat, quinsy or diphtheria, the Catarrh Remedy In women where weakness of special or fans is common and almost certain to lie developed, down scions attended and by otherlocal backache, bearing symptoms, speedily restores the healthy functions and assists in Wilding up and invigorating the system. In where the bowels any case have been costive and are not regulated and acted upon sufficiently by the mild laxative cal properties Discovery, possessed by the Golden Medi¬ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pur¬ gative Pellets (little liver pills), taken in small will aid doses materially of only in one establishing or two eacli day, action, and in expelling the d healthy ducing from the blood sense-pro¬ germs and system. At the risk of repetition and by way of recapitulation, that Golden Medical we may truthfully say humors, from the Discovery scrofula cures all worst to a com¬ mon blotch, salt-rheum, pimple, fever or eruption. scaly Erysip ! elas, skin, short, all sores, or j rough in diseases caused 1 by disease germs in the blood, are con quered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating rapidly heal medicine. under Great its benign eating influ¬ ul¬ cers ences. Especially in curing has it manifested boils. its potency tetter, rose rash, carbuncles, sore eyes, scrofulous sores and swellings, white swellings, goitre or thick neck, and enlarged gland*. life.” Thoroughly “The Wood is the cleanse thie fountain of health by using Golden Medical Discovery, and spirits, good vital di¬ gestion, a fair skin, buoyant strength and soundness ef constitution are established. Consumption, which is serofutous dis¬ ease of the Kings induced promptly by fee and deadly disease germ iaetUu », is pos¬ itively arrested and cared by this sover¬ eign remedy, if taken before the last stages ef the disease are reached. From its won¬ derful .1 power over this terribly fatal dis ease. when first offering this now werld famed remedy to the public, Dr. I'ixacx thought favorably of catling it hie “eon snmption cure," out abandoned that name as too refrtrictive for a medicine that from its wonderful combination of germ-de¬ stroying, •» well as tonic, or strengthening, alterat ve, or blood-cle nxing, anti-bilious, diuretic, pectoral, aitd nuuiuva prvyer- ties, is uneqw*!f*rt, not only ms a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for all chronic diseases of rtte liver, blood, kid "!( yon sallow fce^'dul^ color r of drewsy, skin, debilitated, yellowish hare or brown l?I§iS§iS spots on, face or body, frequent ssyra*ass‘gKifsss: iisss.” In only part «f these iau.ny cases remedy symptoms such »«• Mses-f>r. experienced Pmrcc’s GsWcn As « Med *for *U ZT*' “ *“ etteCU • ^ or weat i nnse , spitting night-sweats, of blood, short and kindred affections, consumptive it is sovereign rem a In the cure of bronchitis, severe »«g hs and consumption, it has astonished the Sg£Egg nledical tZZ'iZ "'medfcal when compared IlUorwv. with those of the Golden Medical It rapidly builds up p )Q system and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by wasting diseases, The plan of treatment that we have so briefly outlined in this article for the lame w " been ^bnowledged is to be the the belief 'most sue es8{u) as it' upon shared by the most skillful medical men of the day, that the only way to get rid of the noxious disease-producin^gcrms through the in liver, the blood and system is ^ viidehare known lo act most efflcien v jn restoring healthy action of these organs are the ones most to be relied u p or this purpose the Golden Med Discovery is pre-eminently the agent that fulfills every indication of treatment The Young Man that YYlns. A certain brutality of manners, adopted from the English, is affected by some of our young men. They lady answer whom harshly, affect not to see a to they owe civilities, and try to become boors, even if they are not. This blood, style is seen u. uch in men of mixed per¬ haps the half Germans, half French, half English. It is a very poor style and be¬ trays the snob. It is not a common American fault, still it exists. It should be frowned down; it is the fault of niedi ocre men. But, moderate as Houssaye nowadays, says: “Young their men follies. are They afraid of even hi are excess; they cut grooves for their voices to run in. They are bourgeois, who carefully avoid fatiguing, much more ex posing themselves. Haussaye does not believe, evidently, that there are Sir Philip Sidneys, “admirable Crichtons,” in these days, but he is wrong. A ship¬ wreck, a battlo-lield, a field day in Wall street, brings them to the front. Men are as noble as ever; there are as many heroes. The occasion (bids them, and in every office, every merchant’s count¬ ing-room, in all the walks of the profes¬ sions are the silent heroes. What a hero is the young doctor who works day and night succoring the wounded, helping the Bic L tending the dying! Wlmt a hero the voung soldier who line first thor onghly conqueredhunself! Imnk clerk, What a hero is tlio young preserving Jus honesty while there is temptation all around him! What a hero the young man Coing honest work anywhere! He B hames the pouncet-box ^ hero; he is the Hubipurof tteld of honoi , Women love theso heroes. They are the in on to marry. 'The'other toflul Mo very *tveiT Tor the leadership of the German, but the t rue women do not care for them. One real man entering JY a dmwing-room with , nis • reciiru , oi , work ( oeiunu l il d nun , wm wiU scare away the fops aa ghosts retire at cook crow .-—A merican Queen. -St. Paul. „ “T ITT”” Mm, ,„„ has recently or ganned its fouith _ (.ongregationftl Church and Minneapolis its sixth Ladies & "Tyy childrens TT boots . & . shoes , can t run over if Lyon s Pat. Heel Stmeners are used, “ 1 never thought but once,” said old Deacon Webbing, “ that it was a sin to steal an umbrella, “And when was that?” asked a friend. “ It was when dome pesky thief stole my new silk one,” answered the deacon. Chapped band*, fee?, pimple* and rough fik j„ cul(!( j py u qng ,T uniper Tar Soap matt ■ by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. --- PtrR „ !“ hJr n ;i w?l from selected — It, vet " n ‘ h « re;,J„/o1v/„^«nf«‘ It eetPatie^j I, K 8 i Y fatten W w 0 aV e onee it prefer it to all oth mhernll/ Physicians declare it mperior superior w to an all ' ............. , olned ,, r „ f „ s .i„ ln , ................. -i l,*v« ,,rc Bcribe(1 Wm ir , lll>8 jhbllll foi . » ?roalmimb( , r ot ^ anil „, w;lv ,ai, ««,. ()lle ln partleuter K i vm ; „„ by M v«ral wl f “ l)8 ' «".* , « , " .. i »Uoh-co l | .J 1 , night , J . h*ule i„.,.iir> fever, liHrnfe&hjg cough, etc. Ho rommenced i id mediately to get better and v.sia * on restored to his usual health, i liave found Dr. Win. UhII's U dsani for tho Lung* the mo-d v;tlu ihlc expector* ant for breaking up dirtiver-iUL' t.O' g’i* and colds that, i have ever ufi. d." Dunio’a t'atarrh Hnutf cnrci /Jtuurrh uud all afl‘.:t:t oija of ilie mucous nieuibiHue. The coo ftnlence of n n ndi tt %by mail or r*'Jre»* i* LKWANPO’B FKKSCH {»yj: house, 17 T MMPI.K f'l.ACK, Bo.to.y, V. S. At IdtxIIS* who are reco.crlBf oauia, vital efa declare in jretcfnl trraua their fipreclatloe of the ol merlin Hoatett tr’t aa a toolc, Stomach Bitten. Hot only doee It 1 at p e r t etrength ft to the netk, £ but elee correct* sar- en irrect tiUr acid atate of tk * Atom neb, m f inskee the bowel, act I If give* at proper lnterral*, te exeo thono who eofferfrom rheu¬ matic and kidnoy tronblee, wall and con fclTTfftS quere fererand aa aapre veuU aguo. gorilla by ell Drug giate end Dollar* generally. “THE BEET IB CHEA*EST.“ „!S„ THRESHERS a, 7 S. (Bolted to ill nactlooa.j Wrtte for WWKEIlhut Co., *«ii*W. PwnpbkA Ohio. and Prior* to The Aulbaia * Tutor f&SPMiQS a vsmtanzsssiVtesxsi IF VOTJJT WATCH woxk» Has been ruined by incompetent send it by men, oi needs repairing, e* IEu>. only STEYEKS skilled WATCH FACTOE!: and most where wurxmen employed. We improved machinery is been dam mate NEW any part that has aged or worn, Prices for repairs will hr given you before the work is com¬ menced. All work guaranteed. Uut your name and address in the package with the wateh. ItSySend for our IIXUB xRATED catalogue a NO 1MUOES. J. Manufacturers P. STEVENS of stem-windimr WATCH watch*. Cp Factory au4 09ee 84 Whitehall SV* ATLANTA. [•] hpbwB ffi [•jli. ac * * >]•:}& ‘ W EU* YlS! Sn “! * • > v ,m - wmmm igmmm m iMiS 9 jSiM IS ffi liiaia® •J unwiT flOlRiGlElT {TlNlOiT ! WfHjEjN Yl mm 9 iL iBTf * - f. «*•' A •KWTm WAMTKI) *« \h% B««4 wd Fm*«* /V lac<d ling Pictorial Mati»hxl Baoka Ppujehim* and liblaa. CO., Atlaat^Uto. Pricaa fa* 83 par caat. CO OB A WEEK in your own town. Term® Ann IS outfit tr». Afldv’a H HAllott n OoJPortlond.Mt FITS A I>Ymi EPILEPTIC Irian I.cmUmr Uincoiii Am. for entabli*he* Jtumalcf tho T,on,Ion Now'Sork Cure FITS. Medicine. of Fb}«* ns over liubliHiiod 80 v'ear h*'* timd!ilg work iHin tills rphtifiiliy dlHu.ino, envoi} wlilrh by hin». no hoikwj Ho Imu tiGtllooflils a on womUirful froo to any »nU wlib ftlarKO euro fprtv who nmy no ml tUolf •'xpresa on<i I’. O. AtiUiota Vtfl Miivi' , omiv<'i‘«wlBlilniXnruioton*t«lios» Or. kliaaiti)l.lii. »u.jwJobuBt. .W«w Vyrk.. „ . AS. _ »«**• TTfTXKL ORSiS. X.w Ktyl., or*. *** XX 11 -T * mm i.T mt. Moat Xl.g.'it f-oaa. M ■f»». Low«»l Si'm: f*n».. FDLl.T W*S vxirrmp. c.v» lir.Ttt u B»pn»u». it. t* *. 15 tt * 20 ^.' r -FOB' tel H Henttieugh tdfiS WHERE Byrup. ALL TsHttogoort CUf FAItS. I 4 IH Une in lime. Hnld l»y drngKlms. | 3 CONSUMPTION. S72oo*U fB1 wiwaAddf y i'i 1 ?l > i a ri*“?i’*i?*^' BETNOLDH’ IRON WORKS D. A. M VI.LA NIC, Manager. P.O.Box 1690, • - NEW ORLEANS, LA. Mnnnfntlory UeynoliU* C!*lelirni«^ 1’Ifttfnrm k rwn??x, S fi u !m"’m'il i'.x, vacuiTm i>ans[ J.ocoiitotlv* Bteimisltlli nnd M«»k« I'alenl Dre.lgoliout Work. •ml Rnljff.ftd Car !r>t- ’»<-rk a S|i«' and i«lty. Mnchlno Building Work ]*r ronhk Cdluurite, HAiMnjft, Bin ksmltlilnp in oral. tt. C. Tlm;»«’fl Pitfenl KLKVATORS for • tores. Hi •oHclii d and nniimaififl made by tho Manager ) COLEMAN % zM COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. !0mlmi0>« ofN*w York. Portion* for all worthy Mf« «cbn!w*htp, *<o. Write for etrew hr*. COUMiN A PAL.Ud. Proprietor*, nA rprAn«A'f"TlVfF'* ” umIU capacity 100.000 Barreto ___■* n-i^a h . S - «• W. flBAT * ^Gray.vIHe, «»., MERCHANT MILLERS. _ ONLY «SO of fir t,hli k Philadelphia fcjrle. Equei Hiucer 8mi^f • to any lo tbe rKfirkot, •*« eont> it (9 te it. *aam<n*d Thi* J« befte v** pn'j f»r oompnnies the ruteU Miaa rtyif ether All M&anlnss warrinbafi Tut \ -eu ye»r«. 8ead /or fllaa* tTfct‘..l AWr*t?(TiAflIJE8A. O^ -nlwr ead TeetiiDe* 'I. Ui North T H t ■■'!* «*! f*-KadFIphlu. I O.v 17 Pa¬ DAKOTA WHEAT LANDS. UO»<>#*• A <>f r.holct* R«!<'cti'>ni4 on th* of i* N. V. /'Torn $ > to #7.5© f-*r ncr- r ft* Ifr ****•11 tl tt pir c*iit. Ff.r 'I* cc; ipfii.'i’, etc., clo*)* turn, fJVjLKH ADA US, Deorvrtxd, Minn. WOm H SENDING FOR! Hr. .1. If. Cl'It i:n,” wlilch In u/Tcri d Free, po.tpald, to all mn pllcant*. tlj.-m.rlvf. It contain* afflicted valuable wltn, in/orrruititm liable tor to any ml non dte Bupooitc or SOHENlSK ea*«of lh>: throat or limgx. Ad. Dr. J. II. * SON, Arch St., I'tilladelpnla, i'a., I'. O Box 'ASH. bfiNSUMPiiQlfp i ;.av« a pk,fiUlv« rtmtedv far tb« above ditWMMt*; by its tifi« tfH/«KamiM of vunefl of the wont kind and of Trim atanding Billow?, Lavo heor» cr-«d. lnd*«<i, bo ntrong mr falm In us that 1 will Bond TWO BOTTLKfJ FHKK, aether -vM* a V a/.I/ABLB THRATiSK on thU disoaao, to any ' ettifurtr. (iive Expn*w and Y. O. addroaa. York* Ctt. X. A. BLUiiUM. 1M Fowl fit-. How PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS Send for Catalogue. Chapman ft Co., MADISON. I NO, Pabikber»* V»k>n , Atlanta, Ga. ...Tali" Strong’s Live;**. ros Sanative TJF9 Pills tvi-aclj), A rperAy purtfylnv care tor <be liver blood, complaint, cleanidng regulatingfes from mite rial Hint. A perfect euro Sold for ’ let headache, dn» cow Btlpation and dyapoiwl* by ai: elite, loading addnol glota. Foralnan, a wiih full parti K. Hull A Vo.. Box 650, How York.
