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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1883)
NOT WHOLLY DEAD. We call them dead, the loved and lost Whose faces dear no more we see. Those who the solemn bound have crossed That borders vast Eternity. Yet all that in their lives was sweet— The words they spake, the smiles they pave. The kindly acts love made complete— Passed not with them into the grave. Bor these their blessed influence Still round our pathway sweetly cast, And open to the soul’s pure sense The dearest memories of the past. We lay our precious dead away. No longer their fair forms we see, And part of our lives died the day Their mortal being ceased to be. The loving ways that made tllem dear, Their gentleness untouched by art. In sweet impressions finger here, For of ourselves they are a part, Our aims these loved ones helped to cast In honor’s mould; they planted seeds Of hope within us that at last Were ripened into life’s be=t deeds; And though no more their hands we press, Though they have vanished from oui side, The glory of their loveliness Faded not with them when they died. Their sweet companionship we miss As we recall the words they said, But in our souls their presence is— We cannot call them wholly dead. Caleb Dunn. ,A_ Faithful Tig-er* A CHINESE LEGEND. In the town of Chao-Ch’ Eng many years ago there dwelt an old woman who had an only son. One day Hsia, tho eon, went up to the hills to look for work and a tiger sprang upon him and killed him. When the news was brought to his mother she ran to the nearest magistrate, weeping and wringing her hands, and begged for justice. The magistrate laughed, and said, “Foolish woman, how can the law be brought to bear upon a tiger ?” But she tore her white hah, and, lifting up her voice, cried, “Justice! justice 1” until the hall rang. Then he lost his temper, and bade her begone. But with stream¬ ing eyes and trembling limbs she ran around the court-room. “Justice !—my son, my son!—justice !” was still her cry; and the magistrate, seeing her great age and grief, took pity on her, and promised to have the tiger arrested. But even then she would not go until the warrant was issued. The magistrate, much puzzled as to how he could do it, began thought to draw up the papers and thonght and until the perspiration rolled down his fat cheeks. Finally’* he asked his attendants which of them would take the case. Li-Neng, who was a very young lawyer and something of a jester, stepped forward and said he would, whereupon the warrant was immediately issued and the old woman went away. The next morning when Li-Neng awoke, and began to think seriously about what he had done, he was at first concluded muen frightened, but after breakfast he it was a trick of his master’s to get rid of the old woman, and a few days later he handed iu the warrant as if the arrest had been made. “Not so,” cried the magistrate. “You said you could do this, and now you shall. ” Li-Neng was at his wits’ end, and, in great trouble, begged permission to im press the hunters of the district to assist him. This was granted, and, calling together the men, he went up to the hills, where he spent days and nights watching for the tiger. But a month passed away, and he was fast growing too lame to hunt; for con stables and detectives in China are bam booed at intervals of three and five days until they accomplish successfully what they have undertaken to do. At last in despair he went to the Ch’ eng-huang temple, in the eastern sub nrbs, and, falling on his knees, he wept and prayed by turns. Suddenly a tiger walked in, and Li-Neng shut his eyes, and waited to be eaten. But the tiger did not seem to notice him, and sat still Seeing this, Li-Neng plucked up cour age and addressed him. “O tiger, if thou didst slay that old woman’s son, let me bind thee with this cord;” and drawing a rope from his pocket, he threw it over the tiger’s neck and went out of the temple. The tiger followed, drooping his head, and trailing his tail in the dust. When they got to the hall of justice the magistrate asked; “Did you eat the old woman’s son?” The tiger nodded his head. “That murderers should suffer death has ever been the law. Besides, this old woman had but one son, and by killing h im you took from her the sole support of her declining years. ” stopped, and the Then the magistrate tiger hid his face on the ground. “But,” added the justice, “if now shall yon will be as a son to her, your crime be pardoned.” looked and nodded again The tiger unbound up and went his and he was way, at which the mother of the dead man was angry, for she thonght the tiger should have been slain. All night Bhe lay hungry and sorrow¬ ful, but when she opened her door in the' morning there was a dead and deer she before sold it. It was a fine fat buck, the flesh and skin and the handsome horns for such a good price that she had food for days. Again a deer was brought, aud then the tiger came often, always with a gift, and sometimes with money and jewels; so she grew rich, and was much 1 letter cared for than she had been even by her own son. The widow even became very fo C d of her wild guest, and she used to watch anxiously for him, fearing that some day he would forget to come. But the tiger was very faithful, and he be¬ came very gentle and harmed no one; he slept on the porch, and lay at her feet, and in cold weather breathed on her hands to warn them. This went on for several years, when she died, and all her relations came to the"ftaUrt onSon the tiger'Sked in and stood by it, roaring his lamenta tions until the wall trembled—so did the relations ighl That h. r» off to tho Ml., „d was seen no more. The people thought he had gone forever, and went on making preparations for the funeral. Finally everything was ready, and they were about about to to lay lav her ner in in her ner grave grave, when w ici, as a* the mourners stood about, he came rush ing down with eyes like fire, and roariug a thunder-peal. They scattered in flight, but he disappeared as suddenly as he came, and was never seen again. . Then the people built a shrine m tits honor, and called it “The Shrine of a Faithful Tiger,” aud it remains there to this day— Harper’s Young People. “Japs” Instead of Chinese. The Chinese exclusion act seems to have given an impulse to immigration from Japan. More Japanese are daily seen on our streets, though owing to their ready adaptability to our dress and manners the increase has not been gen¬ erally noted. They are a desirable class of servants and workingmen, be¬ ing quite ingenious and teachable, and if there is really a scarcity of labor among the grape growers and orchard • ists of California a means is here offered to supply the want without danger how¬ to the labor market. There must, ever, be some aid to the immigration, or, at least, some organized encourage¬ ment which will bring them in such numbers as may be needed. The Jap¬ anese have none of the objectionable qualities of the Chinese. They readily adopt our customs and gradually lose their identity in the mass of our people. No Japanese quarter could ever grow up in any city to disgust with its squalor, or to lend its aid and counte¬ nance not merely to its own special vices, but to those of a class of degraded whites who are only too glad to take advantage of the concealment thus af¬ forded. They are neat and handy, and therefore much sought after for servants. For all kinds of of which there is abundance in the fields and or¬ chards of this State, they would prove useful. The boys and young men of the hopeless city might supply that the they lack, but will it im¬ is to expect prove the opportunity. While there is reason to believe that we can get a suffi¬ cient number of the kind of laborers we want from Japan, there is no fear that the immigration would prove excessive. The population is only being 37,000,000, and the common people in fair circum¬ stances, only a small proportion care to leave their homes .—San Francisco Chronicle. Wise Counsels. Nothing good is ever effected without perseverance, gracious word, A opportunely uttered, is no trifle in the matter of happiness; nor ti.kindly smile added to a suggestion, a slight uneasiness spared another, nor even an extra act of politeness, We are never so good as when we pos sess a joyful heart, Those who are at peace with their con science are often led to an excessive rigor. To overlook nothing in others is often a proof that we overlook a great deal in ourselves. Circumstances change, temptations diminish, positions improve, misfortune becomes endurable by habit, but per sons who are disagreeable to us always irritate us more and more. Prove yourselves grateful. A grateful heart can never be a wicked heart, Amiability is the sunshine of the soul, which causes smiles to bloom on the lips, and expands the heart as the rays of the sun open the buds of the rose, To know how to be occupied, an4 never have to ask one’s self, What am I going to do ? is the most useful science for happiness and virtue, Do you wish that work should never weary yon? Think that you are giving pleasure to another, Spend a cent less than your net income and you will always be rich, To listen kindly is often an act of the most delicate interior mortification, and helps us very much to speak kindly out¬ selves. To accomplish a duty is to diffuse joy; and M ever y cement of life holds a duty, it depends upon us to surround onr selves with unceasing joys ^ g^at deal ol wit often makes ns kicked, cruel and unjust; it causes tor meDtm ff Jealousies, deceptions which spoil our triumphs, and a pride which is aever satisfied, That Bonnet. When the Princess of Wales went to the Fisheries Exhibition in a small, slightly trimmed and uncostly bonnet the London milliners cried “Shame” upon her, and declared that she was ruining their business. She was teach¬ ing meanness and putting an end to all taste by such conduct. Then began that fight between the milliners and their customers which so seldom issues in a victory for the customers. They offered hats as large as twenty bonnets, with feathers a yard long. They tried colors of startling shades. But it was of no sort of use. The Princess bonnet has conquered again. There is nothing else for autumn wear in all the shop windows of London to-day but the Princess bonnet. The Louisville Commercial speaks unkindly of Chicago: “ The Louisville ordinary traveler can now go from to Chicago for SI. But you cannot ge out of Chicago for less than £50. is On breath of Chicago Eiver air alway good for a £30 odd doctor’s bill, for and they charge you the 820 looking at the barkeeper’s diamond pin when you get a ten-eent drink.” Lever, the novelist, noticing that the hand of a woman who was bringing him some tea at a small country hotel shook tremulously, kindly said to her, “I am sorry to see, Biddy, that you have a weakness iu your haud. 2 “Oh, your honor,” she replied, with P glance of in describable humor, “the wakeness is not in my hand, but inside the taypot!” ^ H ITMAN F IRE, Rr * a few years ago one of the most important coal mines in Pennsylvania caught fire. It tE S? t'o^HS water would extinguish the fire, but well nigh ruin the mine; and still the fauns continued increase. At that juncture a young man ered and secured> thus shutting off the s U p ply of air. His advice was followed and the names ^'° were finally the subdued. compare condition of this mine with m, l ny ? has f of the human system is most natural and appropriate. "Fire iu the Mood” j s not a mere expression, it is a most serious fact. How it originates it may be impossible to say; but that it burns and rages with an fife. j t jg designed bv nature to purify, strengthen often and sustain the system. It is too made tho channel through which P°H acids oa coming an 4 ,ieath through are . transported. the veins and Poisonous' arteries inflame and cause a fire just as vor.l a: the one which existed in the mine. Thov burn and irritate, causing the brain to become weak and the nerves unstrung; they carry l’ains to the muse ei an t leave agonies in the joints; they bring destruction instead of strength; the b xiy they devastate the very portions ot that most require help) and they hasten the approach of death in its most hor¬ rible form. These things have been felt by innumerable people who have been the vic¬ tims of rheumatic disoixiers. and the agonies they have endured lontirm this description. ’there is but one way by which the fire in the blood can be extinguished, and that is by shutting off tne The supply of these . p>is onous acids. lactic, litliie and uric acids come into the blood through the liver and kidneys, and they remain in so¬ lution in the b’ood. produe ng inflammatory rheumatism, 1 all rheumatic sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, gout an fevers and affections. When they are dep sited as gritty crystals in an rheumatism; l near tie joints, they cause articular when in the muscles, muscular rheumatism anil lumbago; when in the tis¬ sues covering head the nerves, sciatica; when in the face, and nerves generally, neural¬ gia. Iu every case they are painful; in most instances, matism is likely dangerous locate Inflammatory in rheu¬ and to some joint become chronic, or suddenly attack the brain or The heart, fire in causing the blood apoplexy' or extinguished— heart disease. must lie the be supply by must be shut off. This can only done guarding the portals to the blood —the kidneys found and for fiver; and fishing no means this which has ever been aceomj can equal 'Warner's Safe Rheumatic Cure. It acts directly u on the scat of the disor¬ der; supply it extinguishes and the fire by controlling the removing the cause. The well known standing of H. H. Warner & Co. of Rochester, N. Y., the remarakble success which Warner's Safe Cure has achieved, being Robert indorsed by no less a person¬ age than Dr. A. Gunn, dean of the United States Medical college, New York, and all the their fidelity promises with which the they public, have should carried out to be a sufficient warrant that the above state¬ ments are true. They, however, guarantee to cure ninety-five especially per cent, knowing of all rheumatic troubles, acute, full well that the di monstiated power of the remedy justifies them in so doing. who Nothing can be fairer than this, and those suffer in the future from rheumatism with such an offer before them, do so on their own responsibili¬ ty, and can blame no one if living pain and untimely death are the results. > T o Leaning Tower for Him. THE AMEBICAN ENGINEER WHO WANTED TO STRAIGHTEN MATTERS AT PISA. Not long since there appeared in tho American Register in Paris an adver¬ tisement of “An American engineer,” offering to undertake for the sum of G00, 000 francs to straighten and make ns good as new the leaning tower of Pisa. Handed in and paid for as nn advertise¬ ment, this card was inserted in the co umns of the paper in question, as under the circumstances it could not be re¬ fused; but it was regarded as an Ameri¬ canism. Exciting a laugh from Ameri¬ cans and a characteristic shrug of tho shoulders from Parisians, this ambitions and laughable proposal of in the few American days. engineer was forgotten a tho The proposition, however, made writer hereof happens to know, was in all seriousness by the venerable Mr. Swage, well known on the Pacific slope as the discoverer and original owner oi the since famous Savage mine, The mine passed under the control of the Bonanza firm, and Savage, with a snug fortune, went abroad to enjoy himself. He visited Pisa, and the condition of its famous leaning tower annoyed him. Something of an engineer, and ho devised a scheme for straightening disgrace restoring it, considering it a public that it should be allowed to lean and go to ruin. In all seriousness he published the advertisement alluded to above, see¬ ing in the job, if he gained it, an oppor¬ tunity to pay all his expenses while abroad; and he could not be persuaded not to do so, and was much chagrined that b.s did not receive any response to his oii :r, and to this day cannot under¬ stand why the people prefer the oid tower in its present condition. Nervous. - The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette says; “A woman’s glove is to her what a vest is to a man. When a man s agitated or perplexed woman’s he attacks his • est buttons. A vest doesn’t admit of this; but her glove is always a source of inspiration and a refuge from any embarrassment. She smooths on the fingers, rearranges the buttons, drags out the wrinkles, looks critically at the fit, and does a dozen little things with her glove that allay nervousness.” Saving at the spigot: Adele is a splan did cook, but it is evident that she can¬ not content everybody and his father. The other evening rnadame went into the kitchen and found the gas stove lighted. “Why, Adele, do you light your stove at this hour?” “But I have not put it out since morning.” girl, are you crazy ?” ‘‘No; but madame is always complaining that I use too many matches.” rile Wide, Wide W orld. Lima, Bepublic of Peru. — Senor A. de La E. Delgado, L.L. D. and Counsel lor Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Republic of Peru, says: “One single application of St. Jacobs Oil cured me completely of rheu matie pains in my left arm. Irecommend ed it to two of my friends, the Mrs. Dona Juana Garcia, widow, and Mr. D. Her man Decker, a German gentleman. Mad ame Garcia was relieved entirely by the pain-eure from terrible neuralgic pains of ten months standing, Mr. Decker was cured of inexplicable pains by a single application of the cure. My brother used the great remedy for a species entirely of relieved paraly sisofthearm. He was from his ailment by one or two applica tions, after having tried numberless other remedies without effect. A man returned from a denrisrs high¬ ly indignant, and said that the intelli¬ gent extractor had made a mistake and pulled the wrong tooth. “Buthe made it all right,” he continued, "or I would have brought suit against him for dam¬ ages,” “What did the dentist do to make it all right?” was the question put. "Ho didn’t charge me anything !” A Oiupalst’s Story. Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist. New burg, N. Y., writes us: “ I have for the past ten years sold several gross of Dr. Wm. Ball's Balsam for the Lungs. 1 can say of it what I cannot say of any other medicine. I have never heard a customer speak of it but to praise its virtue iu the highest manner. 1 have rec munende 1 it in a gr at many case; of whooping cough, with the happiest effects. I have used it in my own family for many years; in fact, always have a bottle in the medicine closet ri a ly for us.'.' 1 An injury itself, unanswered iu time grows weary of and dies away in a vol¬ untary remorse. In bail dispositions capable of no restraint but fear it has a different effect—the silent digestion of one wrong provokes a second. Mr. L. Bay, 44 NostraniLouiMiuo. Btoeklyn, says Dr. Elmore’s R. G. his life ; four large bottles cured his dyspepsi a. kidney and liver diseases, which six doctors had failed to help, and of which he expected to die soon. Bum.— According to the New York Tribune there ore only six distilleries of rum in the conntry and all six are in Massachusetts. Of nearly half a mil¬ lion gallons of rum exported last year the greater part went to Africa. ('urlio-llnrs. Earth brings the bitterness of pain, Yet worth the crown of peaco will gain; And thousands speak in accents line, The praises of our Carbohne. N ever j udge by appearances. A shab¬ by old coat may contain an editor. Ladies’ and children’s boots and shoes can¬ not run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners are used.__ Pride, ill-nature and want of sense are the three great sources of ill-man¬ ners; without some one of these defects, no man will behave himself ill for want of experience, or wlvat, iu the language Swift. of fools, is called knowing the world.— “/ had Suit Rheum for 19 yearn. Four paekaejes of Dr, Benson's Skin Cure entirely cured me.’’ —E. Y\ Lavelle, Merced, Cal. sj'l ut druggists._____ The memory is a treasure, to whom we must give funds if we would draw the assistance we need.—Howe. Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Bills contain no opium, quinine or other harmful drug, and are highly recommended for head uclie. neuralgia and nervousness. iiO cents. Whatever you dislike in another per¬ son, take care to correct in yourself by the gent e reproof.—Sprat. Menseman’s Peptonized Beef Tonic, tiie only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri¬ tious properties. It contains blood-making, force-generating invaluable for indigestion, and life-sustaining properties; prostration, and all forms dyspepsia, general debility; nervous of also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration or pulmonary acute diseases, complaints, pai tieulariy Caswell, if resulting from Hazard & Co, Proprietors, New K ork. Bold by druggists. It b scarcely proper to speak of a mat: as possessing irregular habits when lm storms about, regularly every night. On Thirty nays’ Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Davis’ celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and electric appliances on rial for thirty days, to men (young mid old) who are afflicted with nervous de¬ bility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and and manly complete resto¬ ration of health vigor. Ad¬ dress as above. N. II —No risk is incur¬ red, as thirty davs’s trial is allowed; Too Much.— A boy in Worcester Mass., advertises that the Indy who gave him a @2.50 gold holding piece—mistaking it for a penny--for her liorse can gel @2.49 by applying at the Spy ollice. There is little pleasure in tho world that is true and sincere betide the pleas¬ ure of doing our duty and doing good ; [ am sure no other is comparable to this. —Tillotsan._ Piso’s Cure will cure Coughs, Asthma, Bron¬ chitis and Consumption. 25 cents. The only gratification a covetous man gives his neighbors is, to let them see that he himself is as little be ter for what he lias as they are.—Penn. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY iiiniiiniflo FOR PAIN. Believes and cures H RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Biaiiili!!lllilll» Sciatica, Lumbago, ■UCHACIIR. iussHHI HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY. SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, fe Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And allother bodily aches j and pnina. j FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. holil by all Directions DruaifiKlsand in U j Di-alere. language. )7 I The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (SuooeeMre to A. TOOELBR k C0-) m ........ Ballinnrt, Md., I’, B. f Thongli ohaken in every joint and filler with f e v e B and a«ne, or bil¬ ious remittent, the m jr y«t b« frwid from the m w lig* nadt virus with Bit t*tt r's Stomach tors. Protect th« m Jr t*?m againut it with Ith mMsC BK«- thriB svavmtylic, beneficent, which anti |~ r is 1 Jp Ii fartheroorea tenth for liver auprem com (ilaint, y conftipation, dvHp*-.p«i*. debit it/. rneumatiEin, kid¬ ney tronVilr g a.nd other ailments. BHtteRS For sale dy all DniggitiB and De alers generally. IJF.DLKKM and Wholesale Az*m*« w&nted; t^rrri " firiven. Sample 50*?. C’ircular fr#**. FItKW. t/»T7 K/I.IILIt, New lirnaswick. fi. J. j. „\f00C6J / JTtlcuUae, Gcu AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY 25th YEAR. SEND FOB CIRCULARS. Consumption Can Be Cured! WM DR .HALL'S LMSS.B A LS l' hit- ( tm -util [>[ imi, < tile!-, [’ticutitonin, lu lliu-iiz.il, Hi oin hinl llilllcullit'i, Croup, llmm-liili*. IVlioopiiijV ll<mr«cne—, uml nil A.-llmm, the Iti'ciiiliinu l .limit, In-cuNio unit ol I- illciiiliimno Organs. lumas, Ii -ool iiittiviucit in - unit || I'll polsout-tl me liy tiie ol lot- aiuT (Ii- cii- c, prevents Hie nigtii sweitl. uml liahlueHM il. oiiMiiniilioii ncro— tin- client lilt'llriibie which itceoiiiimiiy III:i111ily. r is ool uti UAl.li’S RAI.Sa.iI aiil will euro you, even lltoufcli prole—i.itutl lulls. »—XV-.-drtctnaananrraffli rSWILSON’S Two thou»i«m! *1 lichen u mlmite. Tin* only iibioIiit«ly fliM*c’ii«N N«*wln» Nfitehlne In Abo world. NimiI on (i t il. •«! (* year*. Nnul for 111ii*trot<Mi Untiil»'>iii k and ( imiluv If. A treat* YVantod. TIIKWILNON NEW* IMS MACHINE €30., ( hU utfe or New York. ft Glen Prize lor 1884 Ih now ready and will be sent The free book to coutaina any one on receipt of a sthutp for noetaeo. such numeroua lady engra ving*, mid valuable information an every alaoallow and gentleman ought, to know. Thin book will you how to become the owner of many valuable at i dee without eot-tiig .Mm a cent., Hiich hh Gold and Silver Watch***. GIockh, Organ h, Sowing Machines, all km.\» of Silver \Varj, etc. Address F.UIjVASON IIohIoii. 1* (’O., ill -1<* Summer Street, ftaa. A PRIZE EOR EVERYBODY. A CHOICE OF FORTY VALUABLE PRISMS, WOETF $7.50 to $1C" OO. T^Tnaic ... or pertleu-m relllnj Oiir New Puhllcn* Hon. addition !'!!!'/.I '., if Moll 611, W'l-eU, Vdd»b in 3w ^ aoc.liro a 1 you —i, - 14H to lf.4 Monro* ISt-. Glncauro. K. fJ. In (he quickest, pleasantest. > ur.’Ht and beet remedy for kidney, Vvo/ uiseaatw, liver, stv»mach, and only Madder rt>al onrativo and blood ever <J wooverod for acute and ohronio rheumatism. Root, lumbago, soiafc less vFTm.X' Bright's >ca. disenso neuralgia, and etc. lias Iu cored weeks—ail hope¬ forms oases rheumatic disorders dyspepsia 113 8 of in 2 to weeks—relieves inflammatory in 1 day, Gan refer to hundreds of relia¬ ble Purely people botanic, cured harmless, who had tried aud nice in vain to Irink. everything Auk else. your druggist else, to get Klmore, it; if he Adams declines A, (Jo., send to Williamst., us for it--take Y nothing 106 N. DR. DICKEY’S Painless Eye Water JYELIEVKS^ AT ON K. (Jurj^mflivmed ftndwcfth Remedy in the world for granulated lids. Price £5 Ceuta a >>ttl*. Ask for it. Have no other. Ml. J. A. DICKEY, BXIIHTO! Proprietor, Tkmm . TO SPECULATORS. At LINDBL0IW A CO, N.G. MILLER * CO, IA 7 Chamber of U Broadway, Commerce, Chicago. New York. GRAIN a PROVISION BROKERS. Members of all prominent Produoe Exchanges In New York, Ghioaf o, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We have exclusive private telegraph wire between Chi oago and New York. Will exeoute orders on our iudg> meat when reqmwtod. Send for circulars O^toago. containing particulars, ROBT, LINDBLQM A CO., REYNOLDS’ Ul -m Iron. WorlLia, k D, A. Mulano, Manager, "I P. O. Box 1090, Now Orleans, Ia. Manufacturer!! of R*-ynolds 1 Celebrated Platform COTTON Power, PHKK8KS, Steam, Hand and Horne gleam Patonl En¬ gine*, Sugar Mills, and Meng’s Fronts. I»t'*dgebnft' Work, BlackNiuithing Building aud OoliwinH, Machine Work. llniliiigH, I arORDERS SOLICITED .M LADIES, Order bridal Bresents, Jewelry, Silverware, *c., from J. P. STEVENS & CO., JE-WELEISQ, Send for Catalogue. ATLANTA, (4 A. AN OPTICAL WONDER and For hUHinc-; pk'ttMu A NEW, oriirltial, cheep lantern, forprojoeliraomdeii object Iftrgme ptioloirrnptis Works lik>• Clironiocurilw, iciueir, nud delights opmiun und pi. t utVKt. un - and (let h. everybody .'-Vrui t<,r our full imfl freedewriptive ni ' ii Mukkav Hilda Tin.Co., Box W-, N. Y. Guy, N. '• 07ANTED, ” County. cxp«neiv«*d Liberal B Kalin -ok and leu Paid. Bible Ay«ntji Addreah, Ib every italing experience, P.O. Box*,' Atlanta, lift. $5 to 320 J >,,r ^ay a^home. Rw^erworth ft^Trea^ &np > WKEK in your. own town. Terniaand $6.00 out H s froe. Addreaa HALLKTT A Oo, Porti tud. Ma. i $72(1^0™; rref.' A 2 dr,;lr4 ",?a o,:. TiM". /and A I*OST4Ia with your name and addnssa yoo will rwmive Printing a largo ('«.» Illustrated KllzabethvilJo, Hook fr««, Addreun Victor Pa. AGENTS WANTED liiiff iTIachlnO«vcrfny«ntjrd. IIEEIa TOK WiJ knitajmirofHtrMik- 20ni'inuDiH. inan will wit h knit anu cooiplcte in It. aluo a icr«a variety of fancy work, for which there i« always TWOMBI.Y a r<*ady market. Hend for circular ft. teniiH to I’O., the r«3 Tbemoni Stuejct, KNITTING BOSTON. JVIAI’IIINE MANS AND WHISKY HABITSOURKB IN THREE WEKK8. Fo Pamphlets, Proofe and Term a, ftarop. W. O. fl A. Addraea, A MY. M. in D., confl once, Broad with Htr—%, gei, Atlanta. Guoriri*. ROOFING AND BRIGHT TIN, SOLDER, ZINC, SHEET METALS, WIRE, &C. HOUSE FUR¬ NISHING GOODS, STOVES, TINWARES. -TINKTERS’ - Lowest Rates oi Freight and QuickTime. WM. SHEPHERD & CO., 128 Meeting St. Charleston, 8.C. 3 ooks-Victory -Vox Populi. tho On which side lies the final victory in the desperate “Battle of the Books, characteristic of tens of thousands received, signify: ronr> ‘' Rjguobt I „„ am k8 an kind. T pd ., r at ^SrablK«5?5?S Re tho n Da. bur .i ukud, Bauta %.l. "Jem foliiftitsHi with th« book*. They ar« rnarvul* of IxvAuty ru t utility. Inclosed find »i p ' Rev. Mason W. Pbemli, LhmUsr, b. u. re mi vimjmiI. <-:i evafttnee «-f g»^rlIfartih. hi'raea** lime an Tn okien times it was thought that evil spirits came in through cracks and keyholes. The generally approved with wa; Notwithstanding these i up the keyholes and steip the cracks < .on. preventive measures, the evil things b-r’ * own way and often came in as they pleased. Wcuy Imep it out of the keyhole So comes malaria now a-days. to and it Comes in by the crack. We stop up th ' e crack, and lot it comes from leak in the plumbing, or an open from sc .•me neglected drain, or from T ction some unsus: 'A A u: We cnunc always k can give it 3 f and drive its el 11 G A K on Bitters p cu in ’■me, malaria has not a gb . the gre at family medi .me. Your drujilfkt s’.-iiS i you out ht to keep a bottle in the house- An Open Secret. The fact is well understood 1 that the MEXICAN MUS¬ TANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason why becomes an “open secret” when we explain that flesh “Mustang” and muscle penetrates the skin, to very and bone, removing all disease soreness. No other lini¬ ment does this, hence none other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. . uodic xuciua. — "All your own fault If you remain nick when you oan G«'t hop bitters that never— rail, —Tho weakost woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. —Old men tottering nround from Rheu¬ matism, kidney trouble or any weakness will lie nhnost now by using hop bitters. —My wifi) and daughtep were mad* healthy by tUo use of hop people.—Methodiw bitCere, and I ree ommend them to my Clergyman. Ul any Rood doctor if hop Bittern are not the beHt family medicine On earth. —Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness will leave ovory neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. —“ My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all (iHwego/Surf. out of her; system with hop bit ti rs. I'ld. —Keep and the need kidneyJfiioaUhy nof four sickness. will) hop bit¬ ters you — Ice water is rendered harmless hop and bitters rnor. in refreshing and reviving with each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and in¬ firm in hop bitters I • At tho ohnniio of life nothin, o<iii,H lloj> lilttora to nlhiy nil troublon hionlont Tlioreto.” —“ The best periodical for ladies to taka monthly and from which they will mceiva tho greatest benefit is hoy bitters. —Mothers with siokly, children frotfnl, and nurein* benefit chililroii will ourif tiie themselves by taking hop bitters daily. —'Thousands die annually from some fora* of kidney disease that might have bitters. been pr* vented by a timely use of nop —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregular¬ ities of the liowols cannot exist when hop bitters are nsod. A tiinnly * * * use of hop Ditto firs will keep a whole family In r< >bust health ft yo»r at a little cost. —To prodnoo renl genuine sleep and child like repose all night, take a little hop tntt*i* on retiring. —Tint indigestion Or stomach gas nt night, preventing rest aud sleep, will disap¬ pear by using hop bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old ladies are made perfectly quiet und sprightly by using hop bitters. NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTIL E *£7 9, - "V |R J ATLANTA, GEORGIA. For tho Hoientific treatment and correction of deformities of order, the human anil body. the Ail dircctioa appli¬ ances made to under of competent and experienced Burgeons, fistula, female diseases, private diseases, ca¬ proved tarrh. ruptures, methods. and paralysis, statement treated hy ap¬ Bend and receive special reply. K. II. BOLAND, Hec’y ■ 'FOR Trt ID flits WHtRE AIL ELSE FAILS. (St CM BchK/OIikIi Uhi* Hymn. Hofti TuMk-HKood. g] in limn. by driiKkhd*. 9! C O NTSUM PTION. S a4 CBR1BTBAB BimHMIlWKSTS. G L Huffgcutlonrf for Peroration*, KuteT* IHRISIM a tahmenU and Lift*. A oollMtlon of vnufteftton* ft'i™ teadfOM of Hundsy-sehool conUlninv worker* In •oniothlon variou* of wu lnt*r *ho country, ••Ito evfrv Hunduy-wjnorjl nouertnlAniluRlL Notldna lllo It ever l«sue«l bomvo- Prion* OECOflATIOMS, #6«v will »end Handay-echool fto *ny ©iw»•rmrUn* Muyfrlritend- am a Hat of *H the ft M ruli In the place. DAVID WOIU AfTAmaatreel Chicago. Ill. A. N. U... . KorIy-Meve».- J 8® Mill ‘ PUMPS (Jiatem Piimpa, Wind Poih^ Tube Well PumpH, and tne 1 hut Force /'/-TOpiin tin world. K»»rr1 for catalogue. Fi icsld Force Pump (Jo., Lockp'rrt, N. r * * Tire world’* *r»»At««it benefactor to-dii* if* J'Am G> Ald' it t.h«i hold nVta'lard and original literature pubtiulvr, w»t>» wn«» th b *• luliy pia in.? n * »• • eve rybody whocarm to ruad.”—-A hr, l»radf'»r I. »<*•. * "Fwti tut in of Wavertey iunt ro cciv#*d AU tn/ kjifain, ’rtendv tiff wonder n# how 1 ®ocb barKaioH. '■.AHulfc.” ! * H bUF »rn th** dcu.oin. (Jity, ix»l.
