Newspaper Page Text
THE EOT WHO KISSED HIS MOTHER. I
Bbe sat en the porch in the sunshine,
As I went down the street—
A woman whose hair was silver,
But whose face was blossom sweet
Making me think of a garden,
Where, in spite of the frost and snow
Of bleak November weather,
Late, fragrant lilies blow.
I heard a footstep behind me,
And the sound of a merry laugh,
And I knew the heart it eame from
Would be like a comforting staff
In the time and hour of trouble,
Hopeful and brave and strong,
One of the hearts to lean on
When we think that things go wrong. 1
I turned at tbe click of 1he gate-latch, ;
And met his manly look I
;
A face like his gives me pleasure,
Like the page of a pleasant book,
It told of a steadfast purpose,
Of a brave and daring will—
A face with promise in it
That God grant the years fulfill
He went up the pathway singing ;
I saw the woman’s eyes
Grow bright with wordless welcome
As sunshine warms the skies.
“ Back again, sweet mother,”
He cried, and bent to kiss
The loving face that was lifted
For that which some mothers miss.
That boy will do to depend on,
I hold that this is true—
From lads in love with their mothers
Our bravest heroes grew.
Earth’s grandest hearts have been lovin
hearts
Since time and earth began;
And the boy who kissed his mothe.
Is every inch a man.
Ebex E. Rexfobd.
Old-Tillie U1 SellOOl-leftCllillS ®
reminiscences of an old pedagogue.
It is always a very pleasant punishment thing to
let a had boy bring his on
himself. I noticed as I stood at an up¬
per window in a large school house
where I taught, that the boys came out if
the back door into the play-ground as
they had been fired from a cannon.
They shot out one after another, and
generally landed in a convenient snow¬
bank. On going to the head of the
stairs I saw the reason. The boys
jumped astride of the banister and went
sailing down the inclined plane, jumping
clear off the steps, and landed, as a gen¬
eral thiug, on their feet. The end of the
banister had no newel-post, and the
open door was only a few feet from the
bottom of the stairway. It was great
fun, and the amusement was increased
when a big boy could rake in with his
projecting feet some unfortunate young¬
ster who was going down the stairs in
the ordinary way. I told the boys when
school was called that this sort of rapid
transit would have to stop. Boys usu¬
ally don’t have much respect for the
commands of a new master until they
find that he means what he says. At
the next recess I went to the foot of the
stairs to find out whether they proposed
to obey me or not. I found, as I ex¬
pected, that they didn’t. When the
lads came sailing down the banister I
grasped each as he flew past by the col¬
lar and swung him around into the
lower passageway and stood them up
one by one somewhat dazed by the
whirl they got. It was lively work, for
the supply of the boys exceeded the de¬
mand. They came from the upper re¬
gions with bewildering rapidity and I
had my hands full in every sense of the
word as I gathered them in. At last the
the news spread that the master was at
the foot of the stairway with a standing
invitation to all sliders, and the down¬
pour of boys suddenly ceased. I was
just about to turn my attention to the
row of captives when I heard the follow¬
ing conversation at the head of the
stairs:
“Don’t. The master’s down there.”
“I don’t care.”
“He’ll collar you.” him do it. I’ll give
“I’d like to see
him a dig that’ll double him up mighty
quick, you bet. Like to see him collar
me.”
The latter speaker made no attempt to
conceal the fact that he didn’t give a
hang for the new master.
I stood at the foot of the stairs and
waited for him. He threw his leg over
the banister, and, spreading out his feet,
launched himself down toward me. A
glance showed me that I would be raked
in the next moment, and would be the
laughing-stock of the school; so I
kicked the door shut and stood aside.
The big fellow, whose name I did not
then know, came down like a whirl¬
wind. The moment the door closed he
tried to fling himself off; bnt he was with too
late. He snot against the door a
thud that made every window rattle, and
fell back in a heap on the floor.
I helped him up on his feet, assisted
by one of the boys, and he said, feebiy,
that he guessed he would sit down for
a little while. I let the row of culprits
■go, and told them that an accident like
that might happen at any moment if
the door chanced to shut, and so after
that we had no more sliding down old
Grimes’ cellar door.
It is seldom that a school-master has
a hand to hand encounter with a pupil;
yet, in the backwoods I have knows
such a thing to take place. 1 once wan
one of a party of five who undertook to
thrash our school-master, who was a
terrible severe man. He gave me the
worst thrashing I ever received, and to
However^ wLTaS
with me’ at that time. I always placed de
served it and this one I merely still
to account bXn’cecominl knowing there was a
terse to me. But as I
was T saving tocher five of ns agreed to climb
the at a lonesome place
about about half half a a mile mneirom from the me school scmooi where wnere
tTJr ns? tehd? He had got He thrashed accustomed all
five of so
to “quite thrashing bovs that he seemed to do
from the force of habit.
The school-boy of my dav was a born
fighter. Every new boy had to fight ms I
way to his place among the boys.
have fought, when I went to a new
school as a pupil, with good-natured the
fellows who happened to be cham
pions, who had not the slightest ill-will
toward me, nor I to them. Bnt school
etiquette demanded that we should fight,
and we did. I don’t suppose this occurs
to any extent in town schools, but, no
doubt, it does in the country, where a
hollow behind the school-house or a
piece of woods down the road offers a
secure fighting ground. Little the
teacher will know of these combats if
there is a stream neai by where wash the yic
tor and vanquished can Londoner their
bloody noses, as an East
would" say. I was always a coward, and
never took kindly to those fellows
“whose fist was ever ready for a knock¬ off
down blow.” The boys ot that far
time had no idea of the rules of the ring.
They fought in a savage, rough and
tumble way, and when one got the other
down it was considered no dishonor to
Dound away at him till he cried ‘ ‘enough.”
At this cry the boys generally pulled the
upper savage off if he didn’t quit.
One day a tramp circus man taught
me some valuable wrestling tricks. My
favorite was a hip-lock, which invariably
brought to earth the opposite party.
The beauty of it was that when once you
raised your opponent off his feet you
could lay him out in almost any style
you chose. He was perfectly helpless,
despite his struggles, the moment yon
got him in the air, and then it was de¬
lightful after literally keeping him in
suspense to lay him flat on the ground
in any particular style that fancy sug¬
gested. This poiut, however, was not
lasting for the boys after tumbling to it
in various attitudes generally “tumbled
to it,” as the slang phrase has it, and
then its usefulness was at an end. Still
it was always a wonderful accomplish¬
ment in a new school, and on several oc¬
casions, although I was a terrible
coward, I gained a victory over my op¬
ponent by clinching and hip-locking him
and then pummeling him in such rapid
succession that the fight was over before
he thought it had begun.
Although boys will fight like tigers
among themselves, it is rare that one of
them summons up courage enough to at
tack their common enemy, the teacher.
Only once in my varied experience as a
schoolmaster did a boy set out to thrash
me, and that occasion I shall never for
get—and I don’t suppose he will either,
I taught a wild school in a backwoods
district one winter when, teach. physically, had had 1
was scarcely able to I a
severe illness and was back at my desk
again before I had fully recovered my
strength. I have often been pained to
observe that the average boy has little
consideration for the weak, and my
school seemed to think that because I
wasn’t able to give them their regular
rations of birch they might do pretty
much as they pleased—and control they did.
One day I felt that my of the
school was gone. The noise that I was
unable to quell kind of dazed me, as I
sat there feeling completely ill and help
less. I felt that I had better resign and
get into a saw-mill or a boiler maker’s
shop, or some such occupation, that was
quieter and more soothing than the one
1 was in. All at once the noise ceased
and on looking up I saw that Bill Trim
mins, the biggest and worst boy in the
school, W as sitting on a desk with his
feet on the seat he ought to have sat on.
This was a direct defiance of authority
that could not be ignored, Bill was the
only son of his tether, and Old Man
Trimmins had no more control over him
than I had. Bill could have thrashed
““Willte^Isaid! ,eT> somewhat bj wearily,
i'S a bli8 ‘
'
“Thankyon „ said ., Bill, T> .,, “I ,. T , quite ..
m
comfortable where I am.
There was a titter around the room at
this remark, which was doubtless con
sld f£f d ,^ e very choicest of wit.
William, I said, rising, I wil
have to punish yon if you dont take
your seat as you ought.
He grinned at this absurdity and
said L
“Well, „ I guess you 11 never , have a
better chance.
I walked to where he sat in his ele
vated seat.
“Hold out your Land.
He laughed. •
I struck him a smart rap over the
knuckles with the ruler. This so en¬
raged him that he threw down his
slate, jumped into the aisle, and with an
his bravado he was afraid to hit me a
square blow which would have settled
the matter there and then. He was not
afraid of me personally, but 1 repre
sented in a way the authority of the dis
trict—was the embodiment, as it were,
of law and order, and that indefinable
something be was just enough afraid of
to hesitate about striking, so he clinched
me instead. Of course I quite agree
witb you that there could not be a more
demoralizing sight for a school to see
than a fight between teacher and pupil,
but there it was, and I had not time to
see mv way clearlv out of it. Events
had followed each other too rapidly.
The moment Bill clinched', as they
called it, I felt he bad made a mistake.
Old memories of by-gone fights rose up,
and as thev rose I elevated William on
my hip and dropped him clattering on
the floor, much to his own astonishment
and that of the school,
“Rise up, William,”I said, “and hold
out your hand.’
He sprang to his feet and cried:
“You just try that again.”
Once more we clinched, once more he
lost his feet, and onee more he lay on
the floor.
“There, I have accommodated you.
Now oblige me by getting up and hold
ing out your hand.”
This time he tried to strike me, but 1
dently regretted that he had taken oft
his coat, for the floor was hard. He
made for the door, but lost time by go
ing around for his discarded coat. I
reached the door first, locked it and put
the key in my pocket. Some of the
girls e had begun e to cry, ’ and all the boys ./.i
kw] ,
-Held oil eon, l»nd William,” ,
said, as he approached To my acton
ishment, he held out his hand, but he
instantly thrust it further and took me
prise. around JSem the body^comp l8 ©d etely to my sur
only a grap^ine twist around his leg
save me. g J
a moment, till 1 got my feet . on the ., floor
and instantly I had him on the hip once
more. I felt my strength rapidly leav-
mg me, so with a final supreme effort I
flung him without mercy on the hard
floor, and there he lay while I leaned
panting against the wall. As he showed
no signs the of pail getting which up, I took stands a dipper
from always near
the door in a country school-house, and
threw the cold water in his face,
He raised himself and leaned with one
hand on the floor, dying Gladiator
fashion, and seemed at a loss to know
just where the discussion had left off. I
helped him to collect his ideas by say
u 'g:
“William, get and _ hold . out
up yonr
hand.”
He rose somewhat painfully, as Rip
Van Winkle did after he overslept him¬
self, and, dusting off his clothes, be held
out his hand rather sheepishly. thrash I
hadn’t strength enough left to
him if I wanted to. I said;
“I don’t want to whip a big ought boy like do
you. You know what yon to
as well as I can tell you. If you go to
your seat I’ll say no more about it. I’ll
let you off easy this time. ”
He felt dubiously of the back of his
head to see if it was in place, said
“thank you” with a grim grin and went
to his seat.
When i got back to my desk the
whole school seemed to whirl round and
round and I felt the ringing in my ears
that a person feels when sinking in the
water. However, I came to tbe surface
all right, and when the school-house be¬
came stable once more I noticed that
the pupils were more industriously at¬
tending to their lessons.
Such was the intellectual status of that
neighborhood that I received more con¬
gratulations for my little debate with
Bill Trimmins than for all the brilliant
educating I did for two years after.—
Detroit Free Press.
Shooting the Albatross.
It was on the Sabbath, and we bau
held usual Sunday , , morning
our
service; the wind was quite moderate.
&nd a few albatross were sailing about
* u various directions, ready to wheel
down and scoop up any object that
promised them something to eat. The
second officer thought lie would do some
thing smart, went and got his navy re
volver, took atm at one ot the birds and
fired. He did not kill, but crippled it.
H gave a great cry of distress and folded
its wings as it invariably does m the
of alighting, sitting deck motionless instant, on
J^e water. I never I was like on to have in firearms an dis
charged without good reason, especially
on the Sabbath day. I gave the second
mate a round scolding for wounding a
bird without any benefit being derived,
alld seized my marine glasses to see
what the bird would do. He was making
Solent efforts to fly, but the wound
rendered him powerless Then lie would
I«* with his halt human eyes
with such a hurt, startled or surprised
look that made him appear as pitiful as
a child, then one ot h s ma
c °™red him and came to his aid, and
ro " nd and ro ™ d 1 “ m
stressed way, apparently trying . to find
out what was the matt r. 1
aaconds another came circling and down lit mt by
of the sky with a loud scream
bis side. Then another came swooping
from ** “ d w^eled ro !
round the group, giving . the ship a suspi
M
Before long the whole flock were in
little way, then, as though it had for
gotten something, would fly back. Then
another would start as though it had an
erran( j p er f 0 rm, but, reluctant to
j eave ps wounded friend, would go back
to his side again. The wind was light
at ^ time, ^ and the ship was forging
aheadglowl Tbe ias t distinct look I
had at the birds showed me that they
were a ]i j n great distress, and eying the
ship as though she were a monster that
had caused all of this trouble. “Great,
naughty, wicked ship to come and
wantonly shoot an innocent bird that
never did a mite of harm in the world,”
they J seemed to say.—K ennkuhciier.
Aii Inaccessible Editor.
An Edinburgh letter to the Philadel
r, : Tb ? “ w,,m r
Scotland are far behind , us m enterprise
and news; their lorte is heavy leaders
and long speeches. The offices are con
ducted ln a manner which is novel to an
American. Having occasion to visit the
office ot the Scotsman, I was met by a
fe,QaI ' J d ™gon, who guarded the ap
proach to the sanctum. Her brilliancy
partied have not me been Horn accustomed my usual to composure. seem news- I
paper offices women at all, but more es
peciallyone wearing diamonds in her
earH « nd pearls around her neck with an
eye-glass tipped gracefully on her nose,
0ld <d winch Hie eye-g.asses, not the
nose-she viewed me suspiciously. In
a voice not sweet but strong she de
m ^ded Jn^ all my V-? business. Be ? eddor ^ answered,
>
*® le edltor 18 never seen, was the
re P^
“Never seen !” I exclaimed.
“Never him,” seen except by those who
kDow was the answer.
“What’s his name ?” 1 asked.
“His name is never given to people
irho don’t know it,” she said.
“How can I communicate with him ?”
“By letter,” replied the fair Cerberus,
fiuch was my experience in the office of
the Edinburgh Scotsman
A Parisian Story.
A celebrity of a certain sort in Brusseh
known as La Manchotte, from her having
J? ut ° ne a ad ’ wai ? at e r “ und wl .th her
do 8 dead, 1 , from , charcoal , fumes m her
an ; ncident the talk of
tke town or twen - ' 0,1 r ours ; ro '
“antic story , was previously circulated
to t he l 088 0 * kand i to tke ed( ]ct
that she passionately . loved a young offi
‘^“he S be
>“ ad ae Alleged “a^ i,
P?™; , ? * te to have said
^CLgYhe ^d i w^nt have ’’ and lZ the
° e j££slte piper, to Tn
however, says that
tbe interest of Itruth it feels bound to sav
that La Manchotte lost her hand by
poisoning 1 her finger c with verdigris while
cleaning a maid copper saucepan when she wag
a kitchen
Recommending a Piano.
Previous to Pfafflin entering upon his present
calling Mr. was a locomotive
engineer. When the lady reached the
store she had the good fortune to find
Mr. Pfafflin in, and she asked his judg
mmmm the old-fashioned
suggest for square piano.
It answers an ornament, makes mu¬
sic, and can be used for a dining table
and a Vied when you have company.
This kind of an instrument should not
be selected for a small cab, because it
doesn’t leave room for firing up. They
make just as much steam as the up
right, but, owing to the position of the
harp, they let down in the flues much
quicker. Being also wide gauge, the wear
and tear are wery great. If you
want a perfect the working, handsome ma
machine, take upright. It is narrow
gauge, hung low on the trucks, and has
all the modern improvements, including
patent brake and snow plow. The run
ning board is the same size of the
square, and she carries just as much
steam. You can work it in small space
and get as much sound out of it as you
could with the old-fashioned steamboat
whistle. Her woodwork is as neat as a
Pullman sleeper, and if you keep her
well old packed Seventv-four. and oiled she works as slick
as I have rpn one for
five years.”
States and Territories.
According United to the Inst census the total
area cf the States and the terri
I tories, not including Alaska, is 2,070,000
square miles. Of the States, Texas has
the largest area, 202,291) square miles,
and Rhode Island the smallest, 1,085
square miles, so that the former tvould
make 241 of the tetter, and have 805
square miles over. Of the territories,
Dakota miles, is the largest, having 147,700
square and 'Washington is the
smallest, witli only 66,880 square miles,
but yet 61 times the size of Rhode
Island; but Rhode Island is ahead of all
others in density of population, having
254 persons to the square mile.
Off to Vienna.— Lieutenant Ray,
Eighth Infantry, acting signal officer and
the commander of ordered the Ray Polar proceed expedi¬
tion, has been to to
1 Vienna, to attend the international Polar
conference to be held in that city, April
17,1884. Lieutenant Ray’s expedition
was most successful in every way and he
will make a good report at the con¬
ference.
New Yobk, counting the cities on its sides,
has over 2,000,000 of population.
Mullein Vs. <’<nt I.lver Oil.
Dr. Quillian, tho leading authority of Groat
Britain on lung diseases, says, while one of his
patients Liver gained Oil, only seven pounds by the use
of Cod she gained over thirteen by
the use of Mullein. The old field Mull in made
into a tea and combined with Hweet Gum,
presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein, a pleasant and effective cure
for Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds and Con¬
sumption. Price 25cts and $1.00. This with
l)r. Biggers’ Southern Remedy, an equally effi¬
cacious remedy for Cramp-Colic, Diarrhea,
Dysentery, atid children suffering from the
effects of teething presents a little Medicine
Chest no household should ho without, for the
speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks
of the lungs and bowels. ArIi yonr druggist
for thorn. Manufactured lay Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor’s Premium
Worn on the Jersey City end of the Hudson
River tunnel will soon be resumed.
Tho secret of the large and constant sales of
Mrs. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound probably
lies in tho fact that whereaB there are many
“Bitters” and “Tonics” of equal value, he it
more or less, the Vegetable Compound is so
completely specifically superior recommended to all other for the preparations needs of
Women that it has practically no rivals.
160)199 the persons emigrated from Germany,
mostly to United States, last year.
We Should Help One Another.
Mr. Norman Hunt, of No. 169 Chestnut
street, saying: Springfield, Mass., writes April 10,
1881-1,
“Having the affliction caused enduring by kidney
and liver diseases, and after the
aches, pains, weakness body and depression inci¬
dent thereto until and soul were nearly
distracted. I sought for relief and a cure
from my trouble, and was told by o friend
who hail been cured by it himself, that the
best and only sure cure was Hunt’s Remedy,
and upon his recommendation I commenced
taking it, and the first few doses improved
my condition in a very marked manner, and
a continuance of its use has justified all that
my friends claimed for lt--~that it was a
sure and jermanent cure for all diseases of
the kidneys and liver. Several of my friends
gratifying in Springfield results, have and used I feel it with it the duty most
my Hunt's as
well as a pleasure to me to recommend
Remedy in the highest possible tomu.”
Mnnnfnctnrer’a Tesllmnny.
Mr. H- saddlery, W. Payne, manufacturer valises, of har¬ No.
ness Springfield, trunks, Mass., etc.,
477 Main street, writes us
Under •'Gentlemen—I date of April have 10, 1888: Hunt’s Remedy,
used
the jiver, best medicine for diseases of the kidneys,
bladder and urinary organs, and have
received great lienefit to my health from its
use, and I find that it will do just what is
claimed for it; it will cure disease and re¬
store health. I therefore pronounce it the
best medicine that 1 have ever used.”
llostm and Albany (htilrnsrf.
Aitert II - Jr, Ew;., paymaster Boston and
Albany railroad, at SpringfleiJ, Mass.,
writes April ‘iA, 188'i: “I have used Hunt’s
Remedy, and my experience with it has been
such that I can cheerfully say that I aril
satisfied that it will do jimt what it jiromiscs
to do, if used according to directions.”
Thk Mississippi habitual Senate passed a bill for the
formal trial of drunkards.
A Itrass i-t’» Hrcry.
Mr. Isaac- C. Chapman, druggist, Newburg,
N. Y., write s us: “ I have for the past ten
years sold several gross of Dr. Wm. Hall s
Balsam for the Lungs. I can s ty of it what
I cannot say of any other medicine. 1 have
never beard a customer speak of it but to
praise its virtues in the highest manner. I
have recommended it in a great many ca-es
of whooping cough, with the happiest effects.
I have used it in my own family for many
years ; in fact, al ways have a bottle in the
medicine closet.”
Robert Wilsov had just retired to bed
when the wind struck his home at Rocking¬
ham, >\ C. His clothing gold lay upon a He chair,
and in his vest was a watch. was
blown out into the garden, and his watch
was found hanging by the chain in the top of
a high tree near by. It was stiff going.
Piles! Piles! Piles.
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box h»« cured worst cases of 29
Rears’ standing. No one need suffer five min
Rtes after using Wiiiiam’s Indian File Ointment.
It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acta as poul¬
Pile*, tice, gives instant relief, l'repared only for
itching of private parts. Mailed for
Frazier Med. Co., Cleveland. 0.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
averts ague cure
HAS BEEN FOUND SO i
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
1? the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient.
PREPARED BT
DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Analytical Chemtets, LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists. Price ft, six bottles for $£
Th* expenditures on roads in the Yellow¬
stone Park this year will be $210,000.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
An Article thnt W ill Altikr the Bald nn i
Many of hair Orit, Itejoire. of
the dressings the day are
excellent, but the great mass of the stuffs sold
for promoting the growth and humbugs, bringing back
the original color, aro mere while
not a few are pernicious in their effects upon
the scalp and hair. The falling out of the hair,
the accumulations of dandruff, and the pre¬
mature change in color aro all evidences of a
diseased condition of t he scalp and t he glands
which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes
the article used must possess medical as well
as chemical virtues, and the chango must be¬
gin under the scalp to tie of permanent and
lasting benefit. Petroleum oil is the article
which is made to work such extraordinary
results; but it is after the best refined article
has deodorized, been chemically that it is treated, in and condition completely for
the toilet and receives the proper of Carboline.
name
It was in far-off Russia that the effects of pe¬
troleum upon tlio hair wore first observed; a
government officer having noticed that a par¬
tially bald-headed servant of his, when trim¬
ming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his
oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and
the result was, in a few months, a much finer
head of black, glossy hair than ho over had
before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle
that had lost their hair from cattle plague,and
the results were marvelous. The manes and
tails of horses, which had fallen out, wore
completely restored heralded in a few (ho weeks. world, These but
experiments civilized were society could to tolerate the
no one in
use of refined the petroleum skill of as a dressing chemists for has the
lmir. But one of our
overcome the Carboline,rendering difficulty, and he has itasdainty succeeded
in perfecting the do cologne. Experiments
as famous eau
on the human hair and skin were attended
with the most astonishing results. A few ap¬
plications, where the hair was thin and falling,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp
and the hair. the first Every particle dressing, of dandruff all disap
j years on or second cuta¬
neous disease of thoskin and scalp aro rapidly
and permanently the healed, root of and t lmir he liquid noon is
to penetrate to the atonce. It
is well known that, the most beautiful colors
aro made operation from petroleum, of and by some this mys¬
terious nature the use of arti¬
color cle gradually the hair, imparts which a by beautiful continued light brown deep¬
to use
ens to block. The color remains permanent,
and the change is so gradual that the most
intimate friends can scarcely detect its pro¬
gress. ln a word, it is the most wonderful
discovery make the prematurely of the age, and bald well and calculated rejoice. to
Carboline is in ami gray
put up a dealers neat attractive
manner and sold by all in drugs and
medicines. Price one dollar a bottle. Ken¬
nedy & United Co., Pittsburg, Pa., general agent*
for the States and Canadas.
Wo advise our readers to give it a trial,
feeling satisfied that one application will
convince them of its wonderful effects.
Australia could furnish 450,000 men from
20 to 40, capable of bearing arms.
The Indian of falcon glance and lion bear¬
ing, tho theme of the touching discovered, ballad is gone;
but the petroleum they now made
into Carboline, the Natural Hair Restorer
will live forever-_
The manufacture of rope from aubefitoB has
become a large industry in Eng land.
Leading Physicians, Eminent Divines—all
who try it, endoises Samaritan Nervine.
A lazy policeman, liko a good piece of cloth,
s known by hiB nap.
Dr. L. M. G. McPheeton, B'oomington
Ind., writes: “Samaritan Nervine cures fits,’
London covers 700 square miles, has 700,000
houses, and 5,000,000 inhabitants.
------ - -
Tiie short, hacking cough, which leads to
COD sumption, is cured by l'mo’s Curo.
Dakota’s new capitol, at Bismarck, will be
readyfer occupancy June 1.
_ _
LTDiA e. riNinuars
YeeetaWe ConpiM
Ifl AroSITIVICUSI
'/A I<W Female C om pla int a and
Wenkn«MPi ao common to
/ our best female population.
It will curo ontlrolj tho wont form of FcnuUo Com.
plaints, ail Ovari&a troubles, Inflaunmation and Uloera*
tion, Spinal Falling Weak and Displacements, particularly and adapted the conseq to Bsnt ths
ness, an u is
LUiango of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumor* from tho uterus In an
Marly humors stage of development. The tendency by to cancerous
there Ik checked very speedily its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, dostrovs all craving
.or stlinuiAnta, and relieves weakness of the stomach,
It cures Bloating. Headaches, Nervous Prostration.
Benernl Debility, Hleeplcssncss, Depression and Indigos
harmony with the laws that govern tho Female system,
Compound For tli. cure unsurpassed. of KMnrr CompUlnt. PricegLOO. Hix of bottles either for rrr, |i tbli
Is .00
-
No family ahould bo without LYDIA E. PINKIIAM'A
TJVEH riLLft. They rare constipation, biliousness and
torpidity of the liver. 85 cents a box at all druggists.
Mme. L. LANGE’S
Lady’s Protector
9 and Supporter.
Phc. R Jk, t‘I; I,in«D, %1.M.
MEM ITT A see WITH
SENT BY MAIL.
ftsnd for Doocriptiv® Circular.
u< 704 Broadway, N.Y. City.
Agsnts VVanfed.
V WILBOE’3 COMPOUND OF > N
PURE COD LIVER
. OIL AND LIME. V ,
To Ob#* and All.—Are rou Huflerln* f rom a
Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of tho various
naimonary troobles tint olUm end >o Consumption *
g A 2 CH CUTS I U/lklTCn wwmfl IJ TO REM. JJ’BRI- Hart!®!**
A O ■ «• cstir.g fc»ht*a and
•Ad*. K. F DIETKRK IIS, Cleveland, Ohio. !
fi MTUsnUon SeuU Si MILLERS Wfor2 lor new this estalovne and: paper. FARMERS ot Atlanta, our Wstei Ga,
A SPECIFIC FOR
Epilepsy, <
w <£ever Spasm i, Convul¬
"ErvW* Dance, sions, Sickness, Falling S.. Alcohol¬ Vitu*
flTHEGREMfl ism, Opium Eat¬
ing, Syphillis*
IherveI Scrofula, Kings
Evil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyspejs
mmmm sia, Nervousness,
Sick Headache*
Rheumatism,
Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores*
Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50.
Hample Testimonial*. wonders.
“Samaritan Nervine is doing At*,
l)r, .T. O. McLemoin, Alexander City,
“I feel it in Dr. v duty to recommend Clyde, It." Kan
cared I). physicians F. I.&ughtln, failed.”
“It where Beaver, P*
Kev. J. A. Belie,
tr Correspondence freely nnsrvereil. tt
The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Me.,
For testimonials and circulars send stamp. 0s
U Drucifists- €. N. Crltteoton, djeut, N. V.
XX.-CaUTION.-XX
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS’
ontufei-lor QnulICy of Goods “
ara utild a, th. “ »«rmtnc IUiMI.mx," wliicn «r. not
nMd.br tint mill, Tin, Ml(liil.*.x Cumpuny.ln urd«r
to iiroUot tUoir cuntoinf*r* *«»«l the irom public, give iiotic®
IhnUhftrGAfter Hit? nil CMotlilnur uninle Till'.
8TANI)Altl> IN 1)100 BLUE FLANNKliH A NIP
YMMIT CLOTHS, nnU 1 by nil IcatUu*.clothiers, n»u««
Iteur Mi a “SILK HANOKfta ” Vuruisheil by the boliln®
£qo nt$ to aU parlies ordering good*. J
WENDELL, FAY A CO.,
RELLINU AOKNT8, MIDDLF.SEX rn.MI’A NT, Si^,
•6 and Worth 8t . New York Sit I'nmWiU
Hoaioui ZIA Chestnut bt.. 1’liIWulelpUir
I 0 TM g AAAfeHlfAN
M^CHIWC
wona oeiibb C38y mtWWUBWff- m KT MEa.MiL CiRHJlM.
DISCOUNT TO DEALCMa
To Speculators.
R. Lindlilom & Co-, S. 0- M Millur Brn.dwn,, & Co.*
11,1)4 T (llumlmr of Now Yort.
Cummcrco, CtllONfA. Provision Broker*
Crain and
Mfiabnrn of *11 prominent Prodtjo* Bxo'unff* m
New York, (Hitoaco, ht. Lmlt and Milwaukne.
We have einluaivo private telegraph wire bfttwwm
Chicago and New York. Will emoutfl order* on oar
judgnumt when reQU*i H«nd for circular* coritam
lng particulars, ltOb l. LINDBLOM A (JO., 0 Inoiig#
piso s cure; for
CURTS WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS.
BMitCough Use In time. Syrup. Hold liy Taft*fond. driixslsls.
C ON, SUMPTION
i GOOD NEWS
TO L ADIES?
indurnmtMita over
fernd. Now’n jour celgbratod to *« t. U|k
orders for our T «nt
and { off rea.ttiul wiourn a beauti¬
ful Gold hand or Moim Kobo < Huna
Tea Hot, or llandsoino Deccrttod
Gold Tfstid yftrw0 ftono Pino r HH, or Gold Baud Muqp
Dem
p. o: Tto i aw._ HI and bit Vfciwij bt., Now York.^
CONSUMPTION.
I hava a positive itiv« reme dy for the above diwmne; by it*
iih« thounand* inouiiana of OHHHM i of the worst kin i find of 10 ~
ftandine have havi been cured. Indeed, so strong jh my f*»tb
in it* its efficacy. efficacy, that I will eend TWO BOTTLKH FitKK*
together witli a VALUABLE TKKATIKK on Mum di*
ease, to nny sufferer. r. Give (Jive hi Kit»res«and press and P. P. (). (). addrea*. adaro
DR. T. A. HLOCIJM, IM Pearl St., New York
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
I^TbyesIII un-x-HJ I
(nsroujc.;
¥71MSCTR0-VOLTA W BELT and other Ri.E/rrmiO
Vj Appi iaSCKH are avnt OLD, on jo Days’ Trial TO M from itIV
ONLY, YOUNG OR Lobt who are Buffering
Nkrvouh Debility. all ki»di*'l Vitality, diseases. Speedy Wabtj*»
WfiAiNKBar.M. and ra¬
lief and complm* te restoration to Hjcalth, Vigor azu%
Manhood flu ah ANTJ bmmi at ones tor ]Jlu*lr»t«d
PamphlaL fra«. Ad drew
Voltaic Belt Go., Marshall, Mich.’
SOLID SILVER STEM WIN0IN8
FULL JEWELLED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.50. t
FULLY GUARANTEED* This offer made tot M
days only. Goods sent ' y KiprsssU. O. £>., sutjsotlo
inspection bsfor* purchasing.
j p, HTKVKNH <Jk CO , Jeweler*
A u antti gXm
fjl H NldefifW wltlifUiUoc- t ?F TH oi OF I,s
ULU L I LO tol s.trietllclrieot HOME
Dll DTK DC ^ UTfU witbo toi>cr*t!mi
II Ul I U ill- or uncomfortable truss.
pallia rnilnUuld P |0 Cured new,painless,safe,suie without ratting'.flf]Ik I I la lL ft F.
NERVOUS chrohicES"S;£vc» *' : [minf FtT<> 4
Addrru Dr. E. B. FOOTE, Boi 788, N. T. tltj.
ptinfi a.,i Ilk >
f-mem. IimIiIM ErnuU, Wk« gfl^.i.
km tr •• 4^4 kemdm »El>
to Seta. W* WJ*rT. fs. Bm-It
JiA ‘.“./.rr’r.’T *v:, i “irMos .’r.v.-^iilr'ril: jcs _
r»ns rv7,.’i
PENSIONS to Boldlwrssnd Hair*. Hand stamp
for Circulars. COL. WasiungtoD, I,.
li A.Tl» Att’y. D. U,
ADI urlUJn TIM s-’SriF oof* auri usrioM,
i n^LLA.II em. with
Y*
M. D-, Atlanta, Goor*ia.
j\. A GITNTtt WANTTID f^thabsst sad fastest ssO~
io« Fiotorial Bookn an4 BiUm. Pne** rwtoowl M
cw >>D t. N A TI OH Ate yVBl^IHI tJUO Qo., AUMJttA, G»,
IH PATFNTS I LH I O K-^T'B.M.TfXrSr^ I*awy«r, Waabington, O.
D.
OLD RIP 536 Out Kmoklnx Tobncc* t
rous flavor. TRY IT.
plsra tnaacura Busidsm Kducatifwi*
A fin* P*» and nroannbip f»ll lsattbsSpancanaa during spring,
sum mar Cleveland,O- Oiroulars
Coilaga, fra*.
”“ls?GIN
f. fl MrspIssUr** prstty chromo rswswl. m.rit, erwt>$
£f|j diploma, birthday fnandstnp, Knm gift and school ok
cards, 15c. Pri es list fre e. Axt Cc., War ren. Fa^
xrfA*TP.D-i^.nizH ” *' r * tl y <r a to o ?^J taxi B _y t L. our 0 f. *? n sew ° t Vr
_ .
Ld— Oa. »«uU W. I*. T.
. >. t....... ...........18.