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SUMMER IN MY HEART.
Above, the sky is pale and drear;
Below the ground is white with frost,
No merry voice of bird I hear;
The babbling brook in ice is lost.
Nature is resting from her work,
And when she sleeps she little heed*
Whether the skies be bright or murk,
Or what her waking children needs.
It is the time we winter call;
Of all the seasons most forlorn,
Beauty arrays her in a pall,
Forgets the weeds that most adorn.
But when I fondly think of you
The dreary curtain drops apart,
A charming landscape then I view,
For then ’tis summer in my heart.
Minnie C. Ballard.
A DREAD DISEASE.
The Great Activity ot Pneumonia on this
Side of the Sea.
[From the New York Herald.]
Pneumonia pays attention specifically
to the lungs. The lungs together are for
the essential parts of an apparatus
effecting certain changes in the condi¬
tion of the blood. As a chemist passes
a fluid through some given medium to
free it from one element or charge it
with another, so the blood must be con¬
stantly put iu contact with the air, in
order that it may free itself from carbonic
acid and acquire oxygen, and the lungs
are the apparatus in which the blood is
thus brought into relation with the air.
They constitute an apparatus of in¬
describable delicacy. In its countless
myriads of microscopic sacs or air cells,
in the infinite intricacy of the capillary
blood vessels by which the blood is
brought in blue and carried out red, and
in its system of vasomotor nerves, more
readily to be comprehended logically
than to be observed even microscopically,
there is a delicacy and accuracy oi
structure in the various parts of this
machinery by comparison with which
the most highly perfected pieces of
metallic machinery are as wheels so many of cart¬ the
wheels compared with the
daintiest watches. Through this ex¬
tremely delicate apparatus all the blood
in a human body is passed less, about once the
every five minutes, more or for
whole of a man’s life: that is to say,
under the influence of the pumping force
which determines the circulation, the
whole current of the blood is driven
through this delicate machinery for the
oxygenation of the fluid nearly three
hundred times in a day, say for lives eighty till
years in the case of one who a
good old age. If we suppose that in the
case of a man blood of sixty has years passed the whole
current of the through
this apparatus for about sixty million
times, and remember how absolutely im¬
possible it would be to make any piece
of machinery that would go on for such
a period, and if we reflect upon the many
facts in life that may and constantly do
derange this delicate apparatus—facts oi
mere temperature or facts of variation
in the quality of the fluid that passes
through—it cannot be difficult to un¬
derstand why at about that time in life
when use susceptibility goes on and repair begins to
tail beyond the remedy it is to derangement in
very great. But
all the delicacy of this structure there is
one part more delicate than the rest.
This is a set of nerves capable of dilating
or reducing the calibre of the blood
vessels; they are modifiers of the cur¬
rent. While they are in easy and healthy
operation all goes well, but a change in
their condition changes all else. They
may be stimulated or depressed or
absolutely overwhelmed, so that their
action fails altogether, and as their action
fails the whole operation of the ap¬
paratus goes desperately wrong. These
nerves are peculiarly relating sensitive to condi¬ very
many influences to the
tion of the blood, and more sensitive in
one man than in another, wherefore it
follows that changes of temperature or
degrees of cold which would not affect
them in one person they paralyzes paralyzed them hi
another; and when are
then the current of the blood through
the. lungs is interrupted; the modifier is
out of office, and the dilated vessels
become gorged with blood and cannot
free themselves, and this arrested blood
undergoes a change of disintegration
and the victim has a hepatized lung
or lungs. hepatized .... lung . practically „
Now, a If is has a
solidified lung. a man two of
them he cannot breathe and speedily
dies. If he has only one he is still in a
very bad way. But tms account of Die
genesis and modusfaciendi of pneumonia
may show that it is in effect an ac
cidqut—much as a broken leg is; for
thougly the causes which paralyze the
modifying nerves may be consecutive to
otlier diseases, yet ordinarily in acute
pneumonia this cause is atmosp henc—
the victim has exposed himself to weather
too severe in itself or comparatively too
severe because of the diminished resist
nnce of the system through debility,
Consequently it is m a great many cases
a malady that the thoughtful man may
escape. One may go out on a March
_ . with pneumonia,
D ight to come home
or stay at home and be without it.
“Dime Xovcls.’’
Pernicious stones of the dime novel
class continue to do their mischievous
work, says an exchange. The latest re
corded victim was a New London boy,
aged fourteen, who shot himself during
a period of mental aberration caused by
reading dime novels. I arents who hear
of such cases and fear for their own boys
usuallv wish that some one would kill
the writers and publishers of the vile
trash that most boys wishes read when do they mend can
get it; but such not
matters in the least, for there is no one
to do the killing. The only antidote to
the dime novel is good reading matter
that is not prosv ; there is plenty of it in
the market, and fathers who do not see
supply.__ ^ _
The first thing a city man does when
he becomes rich is to buy a farm, himself move
into the country and bankrupt
trving to raise enough to keep him from
starving. A ‘ rich ’ eonntmnan, ‘ "" on the
_____ brown stone front in
other hand, buys a interested in etceks
the city and becomes
with a like result —Philadelphia K^n*.
LIQUOR IN MAINE.
A Picture of a Town A«ency In the Dirliro
State aud the Manner in which it is ltun.
[From the Bath Independent.]
It is a prevalent opinion among many
that the city agency is a place where our
respectable citizens obtain their rum.
This is a fact, inasmuch as nobody who
is known to abuse liquor is allowed to
obtain any from the agent. Upon the
counter of the small shop in Music Hall
block are two books, in one of which
goes down the name of every person who
purchases liquors, with the amount paid,
the quantity of liquor purchased, the
kind, etc. These boons are open to in¬
spection by all. Behind the counter are
casks of rum, whisky, etc., and the
heads are covered with small bottles filled
or empty. It is a picture, in fact of
an old-fashioned barroom, and differs
only in the restriction imposed.
Any individual known to the agent as
an abuser of liquor never gets a drop.
l-Lii'd cases now and then drop in and
argue with a vehemence only known to
thirst, but in vain. Mr. Tarbox is up to
most of the dodges. In order to obtain
liquor it is not necessary to obtain in all
cases a physician’s certificate. ho obtain If a man his
is spirits known without favorably additional may of
the cost a
physician’s prescription. It is interest¬
ing to tnru over the pages of the register
of names and notice the frequency with
which certain parties, most eminently
temperate and respected obtain their
supplies. A large number purchase ouce
or twice each week, another class uso
only half a pint in two weeks, presum¬
ably, as they state, for medicinal or
cooking purposes. The names of those the
persons which recur frequently are
of eminently temperate persons, who
prove by their lives that they properly
use liquor. Alderman Elliott, who has
charge of the agency, purchases only the
best liquors from tlie State agency. Mr.
Elliott informed our scribe that lie per¬
sonally had never touched a drop of
liquor of any kind in his life, and yet
Mr. Elliott has obtained for the Bath
agency in spite of this failing, the best of
liquors, as Agent Tarbox says. During
the past few years the liquors have given
entire satisfaction.
In stock are the following liquors,
with prices by the gallon and pint :
Bum, $2.50 per gal.; 30 cts. per gal.; pint.
Whisky, $4, pint. $5 and $5.50 per 50, 60 and
70 cts., per
Gin, $4 per gal.; 60 ets, per pint.
Brandy, $6 and $8 per gal.; 80 cts. and $1
per Alcohol, pint. 40 pint.
$3 per gal.; cts. per
California wines, $2.50 per gal.; 40 cts. per
pint. Imported wines, $5 and $6 70
per gal.; and
80 cts. per pint. $6
Jamaica rum, per gal.
Porter, $2.75 per doz. pints ; 25 cts. per pint.
Porter, $4.50 per doz. quarts.
Bass’s ale, tlie same as porter.
Cherry brandy, $1 per pint.
Export lager, $1.25 per doz. pints ; two bot¬
tles for 25 ets
Among the wines are madeira, old port,
and sherry, for use entirely in sickness.
The value of the stock on hand varies
from $800 to $1,000, and no insurance is
put upon either it or the agency.
The prices are placed at about the 25 liquor per
cent, above the actual cost of
when placed in the agency, and the
design is to sell at a cost which shall
simply cover expenses. Last year a few
hundred dollars were cleared, and this
was covered into the city treasury. This
year it will be the same, owing to in¬
crease in population, and next year there
will be probably agent’s a scaling down of prices,
The salary is $550. Out of
this he has to pay the rent of the agency,
which at present is $50; fuel and light
cost $50 more, so that it leaves the agent
$450. Take from this house rent $100,
and it doesn’t leave a very magnificent
salary. Certainly not equal to the income
of the rest of the liquor agents in town,
Mr. Tarbox tells us that many funny
incidents occur. High-toned ladies, for
instance, will come hi for liquor and beg
not to have their names put in that horrid
book. But their names go down just
the same if they get their tonic.
When out-of-town parties buy, they
have to bring an order from the select
men of their town in order to obtain
their liquor.
Colds More Fatal Tlian Plagues.
j)r. F. H. Boswortli, in a lecture on
“Qolds and Their Consequences,” before
the Young Men’s Christian Association,
of New Y ork City, said: could
“Neglected colds, if we trace
them through all their insidious influences
their ultimate result, have been re
sponsible for a far greater loss of life than
j las caused by any of the terrible
scourges which, in the form of epidemics,
], avft decimated continents, earned ter
ror an< ] dismay throughout whole States
an( j ] iave called forth the active sympa
an( ] generous charities of a continent,
'ppjs may seem a somewhat cold startling
K j- a teinont, that this simple mortality should
oll tweipL in its consequences the
G j ^ ose terrible visitations before which
the bravest heart unconsciously shudders;
alK ] y e t j believe it is no overdrawn pic
ture, no exaggeration. One neglected
co ] ( ] follows upon another, each recurring
with increased frequency, tlie parts in¬
volved approaching nearer to the vital
organs, and finally somelatent tendency is
developed, some constitutional weakness
makes itself manifest. It does not strike
itg Yefims with the sudden blow of the
SC ourge, but working its ill effects through
and perhaps years, still strikes
no j eg8 certain aim in the one case
jy ian the other. I do not ccme before
u ^ an a ] arm ist, nor do I intend to
jj. aw ^ exaggerated picture, yet that it
^ a ^. rae one j think cannot be ques
fj one( ] That we survive colds and more
Qver Maintain our health, is not an ex¬
tremel y difficult matter. It depends in
a j ar _ e par t on certain common sense in
matters of personal hygiene. Perhaps
^ these none is so imnortant as the
proper r regulation of the clothing.”
obliging the company to remove its poles
and to put its wires underground done, before and
March 1, 1883. This was not
by the order of the Mayor, all the wire*
of the company at the southern city
limits, fifty-eight in number, were cut,
and police were stationed there to pre¬
vent the company from putting them up
again.
Hays of the Clipper Ship.
Tlie fast- sailing clipper, Young Amer¬
ica, which for thirty years lias led the
average records of tlie Pacific const sn.il
iug vessels, is now nt Portland, Oregon, exciting
aud the local tars recall the
times when the 90 days’ sail from San
Francisco to New York was a matter of
speculation aud gambling. About ten
\ ears ago the Young America reached
San Francisco, being 99 days from Liver¬
pool, aud the fastest time on record, and
a few days later the British ship Esco
cesa arrived with the next best record.
This led to a newspaper controversy iu
which the relative merits of the ships was
freely canvassed; and, finally, Theodore
H. Allen published a proposition to the
effect that, if both ships could leave San
Francisco within twenty-four hours of
each other, he would bet live thousand
dollars on the Young America, which
offer was taken. A furor of betting history arose
which was never equaled iu the
of deep-sea navigation. The Davy
Crockett was nearly ready for sea at the
same time, and pools were sold on the
three vessels, the Young America being
tiie favorite. On the 2«th of February
the Escocesa aud Young America were
towed out of San Francisco within half a
mile of each other. The wind, which
was very light, was from the west. The
British ship Patrician, which -went out
just ahead of them, was caught in a calm
and drifted in upon tlrt> Potato Patch
reef, outside Point Bonita, where she
went to pieces. Next morning a hark
arrived from Batavia and reported Young hav¬
ing met both ships. She met the
America forty-five miles off the Farra
lones, and t he Escocesa three hours and
a half behind. This weather lasted some
days, and the Yankee ship never such lost her
advantage, but increased it to an
extent that she beat the Escocesa five
yads and the Davy Crockett eleveu, al¬
though her time on this voyage was one
hundred and eight days.
In Good Quarters. -- The police of
Palermo hunted for weeks in the hills
and woods around that city for Andrea
Costa, a desperate bandit, for whose cap¬
ture a reward had been offered, until ac¬
cident led to the discovery that their
man, far from exposing his person to the
rude assaults of the elements, was the
occupant of pleasant apartments in the
very heart of tlie city, to which he was
in the habit of repairing at nightfall to
pass evenings as pleasant and comforta¬
ble as those of any citizens.
Without Limit.
Dr. Tims. C. Pugh, of Baltim re, Md.,
business men, officials of corporations, testify
attorneys and -state officers, un- of
qualifiedly to the magical efficacy
Dr. Wortnington’s Cholera and Diar¬
rhoea Medicine as the best, surest and
cheapest cure in use, for all complaints
of the stomach and bowels. None gen¬
uine without the name of The Charles
A. Vogeller Company blown in the bot¬
tle and their fac simile and signature od
each wrapper. Price 25 50 cents a
bottle, _
A Bohemian.—A Baltimore man has
just died at tlie age of twenty-six years, writ¬
after being educated in Germany, f
ing an opera in Paris and a volume o
poems in London, spending several years'
in Mexico as a civil engineer, acting for
a season in San Francisco theatres,
teaching languages one winter in New
Orleans and finally reporting for a Balti
more newspaper._
Ladies ^children* boots * sh,es can’t run
over if Lyon’s Pat. Heel stiffeners are used
---- ■'
“ My mother’s awful fickle,” said little
Edith to Mrs. Smith, who was making a
call. “When she saw you coming horrid up
the street she said : ‘ There’s that
Mrs. Smith ; I hope she isn’t coming
here,’ and a moment after she told you
she was glad to see you. Mother says
j’ m fickle, but I guess I don’t change
my mind as quick as that.”
T-dies and all sufferers from nenrslgi’, wili
b- ia, and all kindred complaints,
..ithout a rival Brown’s Iron Bitters,
An Englishman shooting small game
in Germany said to his host that there
was a spice of danger in shooting in
America. “Ah!” said the host, “you
like danger mit your sport. Then you
go out shooting mit me. The last time
I shoot mine bruder-in-law in the
schtomack.”
ta r.MT vgton'ill—D r. M. T. Gamble
says: “I pre cribe Brown’s Iron Bitters in
my practice an d it ri ve B satisfac tion ”
A Come Down.—T here is a man at
work on one of the railroads in Detroit
for $2 per day who, within the past six
years, failed in business in Indianapolis,
liabilities $225,000 and assets $25,000
less. ._
Kort Stevbnson, Dakota t’er—-R ev.
James McCarty says ; “Brown’s Iron Bitters
cured me oi severe dyspepsia ”
‘ ‘ Put more ianff on English
fashions ?” cries a Massachusetts editor
afflicted with a bi-di-dah dude of a son.
Very Well Put.
Why do you defer till n-.Borrow what we should
do to-day? Why do we neglect a Cau-h till it
throws us into consumption, and consumption
brings us into tha grave ? Dr. Wm. Bali’s Balom
1s suro to care if taken In season. It has never
been known to fail, rjge it thoroughly accotding
to directions. Peisevere till the disease
quered, as It is certain to be, even if it should
require a doesn bottles. There is no better in di
cinelor Polxnonary disorders. 8old eveTywneie,
Baker’s Pain Panacea
la one oi the beat. Linimenta pat up. It 1« a real
pain killer ana destroy, pain, whether internal or
external, whenever n*ed. It hae been a aunojia
remedy for the p»t thirty or forty yeara.
An Erie woman has robbed a hair
store. Like a pistol she went off with a
bang.
____
All unpleasant feelings, the result of inter¬
rupted digestion, are speedily removed by
Gahtki.ne. All druggists.
_
Life is a tiresome journey, and when
a man arrives at the end he is all out of
breath.
_
Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure consists of interna
and external treatment at same time, and it
makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It
contains no poisonous drugs. a t druggists.
WnrppiNo.—In some of the factories
in Toronto, Canada, young girls are of
whipped for disobedience and neglect
work, and a society of ladies has been
formed for their protection.
A Beautiful'HeadTf Hair,
long, silken in texture, rich chestnut brown, of
re chirg tothe ground: such are the effects
the justly celebrated and widely known Car
boiine, tlie prince of all Hair Restorers.
A NEW BOOK is called “Unspotted
from the World.” It evidently refers to
Captain Howgate. He’s “unspotted,”
as far as the police are concerned.
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of
spirits and general debility in their various
lorns; also a preventive against fever and
?& 'aT Ue B ™ P L 18|,horRtti other intermittent 1 E1,xir fevers, the
made by Caswell, of Calisaya
and Hazard * Co., New York,
sola by all Drut gists, is the best tonio ;
ana for patients recovering from fever or
other sickne ss, it ha s no equal.
It is foolish to strive with what we
cannot avoid; we are born subjects, and
to does obey God is perfect liberty; lie that
this shall he free, safe and quiet;
all his actions shall succeed to his wishes.
We Slinu d Help One Ai o her.
Mr. Norman Hunt, of No. HR) Chestnut St.,
Springfield, ing: Having Mass., writes April 10, 188;, say.
” the affliction caused by kidney
Uid liver diseases, and after enduring .he
aches, pains, weakness and depression inci¬
dent thereto until body an 1 soul were nearly
distracted, I sought for relief and a cure from
my been trouble, and was told 1>;. a friend who ha 1
cured by it himself, tha. the best and
only sure cure was Hunt’s Remedy, and upon
his recommendation 1 comuie iced taking it,
nil t the first few doses improved my condi¬
tion in a veryenarked manner, ami a con¬
tinuance of its uso has justified all t! a my
friends claimed for it—that it was a sure and
permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys
and liver. Several of my friends in Spring
field have;sod it with the most gratifying
results, and I feel ii 1115- duty as well as a
pleasure the to me to recommend Hunt’s Remedy
in highest possible terms.”
.tlanufactin'cr's Testimony.
Mr. H. W. Payne, manufacturer of harness,
saddlery, Street, trunks, valises, etc., No. 477 Main
date of Springfield, Mass., writes us under
April IP, 1883s
“ Geut.enn 11—1 have used Hunt's Remedy,
the best medicine for diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and urinary organs, and lnive
received great benefit to my health from i!s
use, and I find that it will do just what is
claimed for it; it will cure disease and restore
health. I therefore pronounce it the best
medicine that I have ever used.”
lio.stoii and Albany Railroad.
Albert Holt, Esq., paymaster Boston and
Albany Railroad, at Springfield, Mass., writes
April 23,1883: “I have used Hunt’s Remedy,
and my experience with it lias been such tlmt
1 can cheerfully say that I am satisfied that
it will do jus! wlmt it promises to do, if used
according to directions.’’
The Rochester Express calls for a new
•nin, value -six cents, for the convenience
f •uMvmvirioi’ men sued for libel.
DeWORTHINETOH’S
GREAT^^
■holera %Ls mm V^
_^AN0 llARRHOEAfURE &ND
H JV TJSED JF
OVER 25 YEARS.
- - JW ffip Complaint* Cholf.rn. (Vamps, Oyapepatu* IMarrliopa, and
DyswHlery, Mummer other
afeetwnit0/the stomach and bowels. Introduced in the Army,
IB02, bv biirgeon-General C. 8. A. Recommended by Gen.
Warren, Purveyor-General; other*. Price, Hon. Kenneth 25 Sola Kuyner. by Druggists Solicitor
U. S. Treasury, and cts. bottle.
and Dei-iera. Only genuine If our name Is blown in Solo
nropriinrs, THE CHARLES A.VOQELER Bai.timohk, COMPANY, Md., i). 8. A.
Ull^l Ell I BfeV |fw*ch IIoBtStter’a Stom
fl M »^r r nninr* mrotailia
«ts«* Tt n Tr*,c o .[ P h“
“ * loiophjr which at
preaeut prevails. It
Is a perfectly pure
rov,.. jjSL vegetable embraclnc remedy, three
the
Important properties
of a preventive, a
tonic and an alter*
f Mm t,ve * ^ ^ ort * flc8 ,lie
X-rfiK body ngalnat dlseane,
Inviuorates and re*
fflflfil vitalizes stomach the. and torpid liver,
____ and effects a salutary
QITTE“ WrU“ d ljcai '
I am" mum..=mu.2—:A‘L ‘ 4‘
. r55.) “a. my WE .‘ ». ‘ “:1: '1‘ 2
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73‘? “N \ , 25 ‘ ~\
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‘- ,-‘i'§t,f}f}x‘" ‘fiiigétfi; ‘ . ‘ -«:..\ ‘iA' if‘1'757"17':‘y‘>fi_ ' * W _- , "1-;‘3" g. w ‘1 }
‘3" _,: :‘ig'? ?- %“m .s-‘er‘v-WE 4.
v_w “’2‘ '. {11.2 gfléafir‘v‘;~ 74v . ;‘:\’\ ‘ ?'i: :77: 4:33? v.“ r :5. ""31!“ .-:\i:\-;-‘-‘* ‘ ::_~. :;‘\s- \ .15: 1:. 2a: :—
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.
LOAX ) 'V 01x}; " 1 00 ' [‘TO N PLESS. )
Till". BEST AND CHEAPEST PRESS DIADE,
0:“ 10% than shwlwr nwr mm press“. Hundreds in amunl use at both
menu: and horse pmwr aim. Mukw hearg. bales by hand faster than spy giu
"rm p: 'k. Th9 m‘u‘ impr‘ \‘nmz-nh‘ in gill housm dvscnhm‘. m [hp words at their
invmnofi {m to all. Addxw. Roanoke Iron “'0er CEA'ITANOOGA,
Tax. or Roanoke» (‘unnu Press (0.. Run Sqtm, xc.
. i,ur,K |u yupl OWU 1 SjAIi. ci Hid /lljll tljii dUtUl
ire*. Addie«sH. HaLL UTT Go., Portland, Ms .
A WEEK. $12adayat homo easily made, oosth
ontlitfree. AadrewiTRUE AOo., Augvista, Me.
"THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST."
RorsePowers EXfciVES, THRESHERS Sx.
(Suited to all sections.; WriteforS* kek IUus. Pamphlet
and Prices to The Aultraan & Taylor Co., Mansfield, Ohio
UT THIS OUT ~
by insll, • Golden Box - f Goods, that will briitif you In inora
money in fine Month than anvtbinjr d>- 1 a Auierh-a. Ahto
lota Certainty. M. VoubS. KB Gr**nwich Kt.. N*->v York.
MILL & FACTUh/ bJPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for
Price-list W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO
421 Main Street LOUISVILLE. KY._
OPIUM MORPHINE If ABIT.
No pay till cured Ten
cured. years established, State 1,000
ca«e. Dr.
.Marhli, Quincy, Mich.
- a*. 3 'WILL * KEY* W»MO awwatch _ .te%.
so l _
FREE Send ______ V> MOORE’S
Bim.v nw r.M rr.itMTr,
Pur Illustrated Circular itu year
SEE £rt"T;y
CM SI ILL
■WLIEIY
NHR UH 9
UNO
SIT uia
I N
* UND Y] ITS ®* Bcsasesp
Hf . ^ aaisiaH® ___________ NOLI AT S 1
mmmMmm
mm D2£
mm m
n :,!i: [•]
■ I i \
mm '• \
Hr -
PISO a.CuR'Ett.FOK.r a
HUMS All till fAiU. tq u
iE) Cough Syrup. TrvMt*. rAn
<N twt
aetuume. Soul by arogftiM*. §8 ’
CONSUMPTION
OPIUM HABIT
Cured Painlessly.
The Meduiim* »oM {.or a hid treatodl all margin \>y al'. v \ ite Pont <>
compounding. A 1 cubgI s;. ■ r III I'M 1
tion.” For t'ull pin’tioula’n nddroti the I M* c«Vt*ri'f
DR. S. B. COLU.NL L-s Pod , 2nd.
YOUNG HFA.M,
employment, ad drum I*. W • Ada, Ohio
/Coleman PomtionH Business College, graduates. Newark,N.J. Write for circtilaru. Terms
for
$5 to $20 HfinBB.ltW '
iV A TO-R YEARS OF R11FFKUING in mind rnd body
I >ffer cured myself -emedy, of ‘ indigestion ‘TIIE PERFECTION and dyspepsia, PI hi, and 8, ”
now my
lor all so afflicted. Rent by mail for Ijjll.OO pet b.-*,
with my treatine on indigestion and dyspepsia. .lOEN
II. IHcALVIN, and J Tax al we Collector. Li., iviaSB. , for fourteen years
City Treasurer
\ GENTS WANTED fnrlho Biwt iindFiwtonlrw'fi’iuK
Pictorial Bookrtand Biblutt. Pricnn rnductn! 33 pur
cent. . National Ptthlibhing Oo,. Atlanta Ga.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUUB1
BR. nHALL’S
umBALSAM
Organa, It iBOthei and heals the Membrani
dleeaea, •fthe Lungs, and Inflamed the and night poleened bj and tn«
prevents sweats
tlghtncnn aerone the eheet which aooampany
fit. Ooneumntlnn ¥ALHAN In not will an lacnrahlo malady.
HA LIAS profeMlonnl full euro yon, over
though aid a.
cti; i T ir ~.\i trr -afni8 pM j ; iT#:aiiwBiim __ i
l r «n fl i
tSKBO ir Milu r i< ^lI'llkftl.Hiil<-A|fi» 1'tlitiuA.U]
mi
.41 voinbijssxtiots Of »
toariUtt of Iron*
% I lurk uiul < is
V u palatably form. I >4
tile, Debility 9 1 a)hh of of -■*;>/>o l
M 1* rostra lion • t
f&<3 rMimhimlMa if AQL __ /' f v«ag Jfouwrm ii in kvi •
im&xmi*• u>..
kSv"a. I. HOBBS WriSea.-- 7 J-L-TOWnTHN
After a tborouirhtrial of tiu-i/ rWUll ^ •*"'*/'Tmtnifory, r “ 'K .1, . Hava
IRON TONIO. J take pl-jaaurr. / ' / ,,,
VMt- Ministers and Ll» / SjIL ’.leblHUtadvitalAwowa
Hu SpeakerB the KTeatflKt will fil find >t .tlAPniMA IA
ot i •• m
wber<- i Toniu in xieoea y/j//A
uarj S ireeommend 11 ‘l
us i\ -«liabl« remedial m
iu?cnt, doubted p OBsessuiK nutritive and un* u m
testorutlve properties.
IjOuieviUe^ A 'y.y Oct. 2, IHH2,
PEEPASSS B7 THI DK. HARTkff MMDICir'M CO.. 213II, KAI1T CT.. GX.. LOHl"
A Literary Avalanche.
Overwhelming opposition and deliRhting all lovers of Rood books, “ Whnt IB th»
world coming to? The poor mart is now on an equality with tlie richest so far ns books are
concerned ’’—is fair sample of thousands of quotations which might bo made from the let.
a publishers.
ters of customers, -md from newspapers not influenced by the lash of millionaire
FIFTY TONS OF CHOICE HOOKH, a large portion of thorn the best editions pub¬
lished in this country, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any
reasonable guarantee that the ,
part of the Continent for examination, if you will give
books will be paid for after receipt, or returned—return transportation at my expense.
SPECIAL BARGAINS are offering this month. Now publications every week.
Prices are lower than ever before known, ranging from two cents, for Tenrtyson «
“Enoch Arden,” unabridged, large type, to SI 1.50 for the largest and best American
Cyclopedia. My books NOT sold by dealers-pnces too low for them. Among tha
are
authors and works are those of:
Piokons, Fr< assart, proctor, Oeikto, Kitto, lagrlnw,
Walter OreffD, II us Iffy, Ooriy be*H» Arivifl,
Scott, Gr«>t.«, Oarl^Ie, Tyndall, ami lioWKori, G'dcl rfruith,
Thackeray, Krtwiim on, T*iive, Temiyam.
fieorse Eliot, l/mmng. Bronte, Mu lock, Cliamhers, Lirtrary of
Gibbon, Lonafiellow, Cranny, Schiller, O toper, Rhakpspuare, (Jnivomtti Kno«wl«dsf%
Macafilay, Bacon, Kinifulf ft Milton, and Otbi ru.
Baucroit, Herbert Bpeneef, Farrar, Byron,
The Westinghouse Engine
—AS ADAPTED TO—
COTTON < 3-1 IT ICT 13 ST C 3 -.
SEND ROR SPECIAL CIRCULAR.-**
No Counter Shafting or Pulleja
Required.
j®"$75 to $100 Saved.
Gin* belted direct from Engine, or
coupled to it, a* in this cut,
Without Belt.
Boiler may be set 100 feet from Gin
House. The Most Perfect out.fit lor
GINNING COTTON in the world.
Send for Illustrated Circular .■
Tk HUGH! WINE CL MM Ft.
General ■-tate Agencies:
Danifj. A. Tompkins, Street, Charlotte, Atlanta, North Carolina,
Atj.anta Engineering Compant, 83 Marietta Georgia.
Montgomebt Lao* Woaaa Montgomery, Alabama.-
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom¬
ing Complexion? If so, a
lew MAGNOLIA applications BALM of will Hagan’s grat¬
ify yon to your heart’s con¬
tent. It does away with Sal¬
lowness, Blotches, Redness, all diseases Pimples, and
and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed app ear
mice of heat, fatigue ana ex¬
citement. It makes a TWEN¬ lady ot
THIRTY appear but
TY aud ; perfect and so natural, its gradual, effects,
are
that application. it is impossible to detect
its
The Only W atch Factory
1
IN THE SOUTH.
Patronize a Hem*
S&Jl Induitry.
•’
i
give uie mid¬ $mL w 1 s
dleman’a profit*.
* «ad buy direct from the
1 lUmCTDEBL
Send for Illustrated
. Price List, descrlb
A . tog new Improve
FACTORY,
84 Whitehall Gt, da
ATLANTA, Go. ''
ON TRIAL.
The CHICAGO LEDGER
Three Months for
25 CENTS.
aONTAININO Till! WUOI.U OR THE TUlUIf.
INO SERIAL STORY,
The Missing Heiress,
And other hit'routing original htoriea atid a iturt.lining
mult* r. A large 4H column paper. Atldre«h
i.unmcB, riiictt.-o. i ii.^
Hf BMYNOIjDB'
‘l D. A. IRON JjnJI.ANK, WORKS. IMttimacr.
te’PSBSatoP' 0 Bo* 1690 Nnw Orleao!,, La.
uS^f&sr^Hn Wrings:
Kumt W.„k ILuMln*.
Fronta, tlolumna. Hnilings, BUM**
4. N. IT....... ..........Twinly-Koni. ’85t
nrA0xxvxx.ijXi
TELEGRAPH COLLEGL.
LiidioH, Smith $80. A SpauldinO, Gentlemen, Propr’s. $50. References Life •ehetarsliipa required,
incroiiHing demand for oporatom. — Kalarv from >i40to»
$loo per month. For full particulars address, .1. T»
HliauJdiuir, liusinma Manager, Nabuviiajc. Tjcm«.