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TOOK SIGHTLESS WORKERS.
HOW BUND PEOPLE ABE TAUGHT TO
SUPPORT TUE1K FAMILIES.
The Many Resources ol Those Who Hare
Lost Their £je«l«lit.
Two pale, slender young girls and e
6mall, nervous old woman, with their
arms closely interlocked, walked rapidly
up a Philadelphia street late the other
night. At a crossing they wandered some
steps away from the flag-stone, and when
they reached the curbstone they stumbled
slightly and moderated their pace, as if
in doubt. A moment later they seemed
satisfied what they should do, and hur¬
ried forward directly against the a police¬
man who was standing at corner of
the building. The collision was a mere
'touch, sumed and their recoiling walk a the little centre the three of the re¬
in
Sidewalk.
The policeman they stumbled watched them. slightly, At and a
house gutter
they several times ran into front steps
and awning-posts, but never with
violence. The officer’s curiosity was ex¬
cited and he set off at his best pace to
overtake and question the little party.
“What’s the matter with them?” he
was asked on ins return.
“Blind ! All three of them blind! It
took me ail of a heap when I stopped
them and asked them what they were
naI°e Ck g er^ K^hev°hadn’t"btu
pale the they v grew. If they hadnt been
“St£s*Si* fd K
mnl-p T what the •matier fee
io thev liht tnrne ^ I tie^ their eves ^Never to me mind^Tsr There’wns
eoi'iM * f
omit os T T nate,q them if
'
ponhin’t, St S , & them C and the old TtS woman
at first’ that the old woman and the ghl
on the inside had the middle goodf girl in their
f power somehow for no Ilfad but I was
wrong and I wish begged their
1 “ *S**V- 3*7 are m,r able ?w to
sfonldn’t , , walk so fast. I don’t see how
under the sun they help hurting them
The incident was described by a Phila
delphia Times reporter to H. L. HalL
the blind “ superintendent r. I. of v,. the Penn- j-cau
^“The* , . 1 8 he°said u ^‘canTfindtheir j
Mind ”
wonderful resLL to people who do not appreci- ftheir
ate what they have
sto"nstoee m a SSSnhS
when he comes to a corner by the wind
that sweeps around the house, or, if
there is no wind, by the of
wagons, street cars or footfalls. When
he is approaching an obstruction he re
ceives a warning from the increased
pressure of the ah between him and the
object, slight mSst as the change is and deli
cate as be the sense of touch to
detect it. La the house the greatest of
aids is a stationary and permanent sound,
such as the ticking 4f a clock on a
mantel-piece. One knows where the
clock is, and he knows the relations of it
to all the rest of the house, and, in fact,
the whole city. Were I tf. go *o sleep
in this room, ’and I would loimitud? instil c<beiy take
mv. |$$e-/v\l&S*"a'Hfl' la**^e from Ltliat
Xt while! jnigat not ki ow
time it told, I could travel from it
wherever I might desire to go. A clock
is made for the eyes of those who can
~£* “£r**•“ to “»■“
“> —>■“.
“No. I have been blind only a Httle
over twenty years—sinoe the third year
of the war. I get around with a good
deal of ease, but those who have been
blind from infancy are more rapid and
graceful in their movements. Their re*
maining senses the are more acute.” cheerful, those
“Which are more
who have always been blind or those
sight?” who have become so after enjoying
“Of course to lose one’s sight is a
dreadful , calamity, and - until ... the ., nf°r- .
u
tunate person beoomes accustomed to
abandon u 1 ^ eV ' ^ himself r - ?} occasionally things, he is to morbid apt^ to
thoughts. But he gradually finds that
his usefulmess is only slightly reduced.
He learns to find his way about and to
do a great manyothM things for him
self, and finally he hnas there is work m
the world even for the blind, Ju my
* ar ? deeply interested in this
institution, and its prosperity is a con
.tant source of happiness. The truth is
to make anyone cheerful, Sni and even those
who can sea are miserable if idle. We
nave two men here who are both deaf
and blind, and they are among our most
zapaoie and cneemn nanas. than une other oi
chem earns more money any
man on the roll, not only paying his
board and lodging, but laying up $30 oi
more every month. Several of our men
they il.™
fio; we nave tnree classes or men.
Those of one class live in the home
S wf
honte at night, and to the third class we
send out the work. We have ninety
men at present, but expect before a
s:* the ground room now to to acid a, large
rmiidmg, and to turn part ol the present
factory reading in dormitories, and like. bath N early rooms, all
rooms the
u3^^^teSu!?£SS letters, and they are very fond of playing
chess, dommoea and checkers. Some of
the^jp^aj the piano and organ adnnr*
roe ? earn their board .
Finally ,, they do; but some are very
slow at learning. Yon see they some
times come here after many years spent
in idleness and darkness, and their
minds are weak almost to the extent of
lun^gy; ing but they all learn We to make a hv
sooner or later. have a man
here now, who has just earned his first
money. He netted $15 daring March.
He came from the almshouse and was
utterly devoid of pride and ambition. I
talked to him and did ail I could do or
say. duct Finally I he was guilty of the bad alms- con
and sent him back to
hotue. Before long he wanted to come
here again and I g adly took him. He
behaved proper y after that bat made
little progress at his work. Last winter
I succeeded in awaking a little ambition
in Ids heart, and last month strange to
relate, he earned $15 above his board.
Now he is jubilant, and he really seems
a new man. Instead of being a poor de¬
pendent be feels he is bis own master
and one of the most useful men in the
world. ”
“Are the men easy to manage?”
“Yery. Except some been who occasion are in¬
temperate, there has no
for discipline during the last three
years. We have discharged some men
for drinking. This is not an asylum.
It is a factory. It is not intended to
support the blind, but to afford them an
opportunity to support themselves, and
in doing so happiness is increased a hun¬
dred fold.”
“Are there any lazy men in your
fold ?”
“There are some slow men, but not
many lazy ones. The trouble is the
other way. You know we begin work at
seven o’clock in the morning, stop an
hour at noon for dinner, and quit at six
o’clock in the evening. Now we have to
keep close watch to prevent the men
from working before and after hours.
If they could do so, nearly all would
make a few extra brooms daily, and
some would work on until they dropped
from exhaustion.”
THE RUSSIAN’ GENERAL.
_
Skobeieir, the Live .ifnn whom De arly. the soi<(ier»
d «o
Rtobp ,„ ff the famous Russian tretienl
a “delicate, handsome face,” a fair
- »“PK ftSJS. l k Sit!. h looked -S
p
a w,) ite horse, and dressed in a white
coat ” ( a practice which won him among
the Turks the title of Akh Pasha, or the
“White General”), “looking as though
tie had come dressed for a ball. ‘Is not
a battle the soldier’s ball?’ he asked
^ me on ?' Ifeel happy.’ ”
He crlbed “&ghtmg like ali en
“«?: ^te ™er g>« w “Yes,
the enemy’s of batteries. ^lf But though he
c f e le ®. 8 b he was always
f f
^ fused to b »ve anything to do with g® the
C°“ mi » sarlat Department, and made
eac jj G { jj 18 regiments doitsowncom
missariat - Some one suggested that the
~“ mandin « mi * ht
? ls “ n8we / was: “If mv men get as much
’
^ou® , passage of the Balkans, 0 „ m . which , .
Skobeleff and his division played the farst
P“t, when they passed in review before
the G^nd Duke “in splendid condition
w hlIe ^ other divisions looked pale and
8 ( Grand Duke exclaimed:
“ What a ^ red e * ^ 6 «it f tL
52 me 1 l ea ®t «o not loo like corpses!
Flogging^ and cuffing appear to prevail
*
7?'?^ have none of it in his division. He
*° ld ° ne of hl fi-T Wb ,°re aS
|’ eatin 8, a soldier, that lfhefoiindhim
Ajer Pievma oiie of his hk men man was ordered
j ^
! f f 8 f . nJZZLstf
™ , . - ,
“w?rtooS'SSk H
gr^ed, siars’Srri exceUency, b r,oL shall a ^
your I commit
' !Ulciae ‘
How Ships Wear Out.
American built ships, an old sailor
says, last eighteen years. In France it is
twenty-five, Great Britain twenty-six,
Italy twenty-eight, and in Norway
thirty years. There are some mighty
curious things about wrecks, let me tell
yon. From 1864 to 1874 229 vessels
| were wrecked during dead calms, 360 in
, light airs, 1,010 in light breezes, 405 in ,
j | gen breezes, t]e 2,131 breezes, in fresh 1,689 breezes, in moderate 2,329 in I
strong breezes, 919 in moderate gales,
^020 in fresh gales, 4,320 in strong in
ga i efi) 1,921 in whole gales, Besides 873
storms, and 666 in hurricanes.
a jj these, 639 others sailed away from
p 0r t and were blotted out, leaving no
one t 0 tell how or when or where. Why,
j n 0De m0 nth, which last February, the 119 of 14 vessels
were | 08 t, of fate was
unknown.
Speaking of ships, the old sailor adds .
jf a vesselis strictlvAl and is well cared
f or B h e win hold her rating for twelve
^ m Then Bhe must be good carefully condition ex
mined if found in
. ^ ratin may he continued four vears
e But yon will notice long before
tbe end of the twelve years that the cap
^ don > t cgsrY on fiail ^ be did the
brg ^ tr jp ^th the fair gale the
topgallant sails come in and the mainsail
will possibly be clewed np. If the ship
a _ ed pre ^y f a8 t < ag B he would under
*-5.,«; captain disposed «S to drive her, the
«» w*-c,pi.i»
fi eto out of her and mt0 a new ? hlp
again, a new man takes the old ship,
anc ] then she drops out of the general
.^..phanAia-, trade to ’Frisco or the
coa] ^hen a ship has carried cargo
f or fifteen years, even under favorable
c ij CUmB t ance8 B he is an old ship. She
f ^ overworked man, she totters
In » mo Bhe ia a long
j^g on the swells, for she has
lost her buoyancy. Last of
g ^ e ] um ber trade, and
there ^i wall owb her way from port to port,
un eome her bones are laid upon a
Jee gboi . e , or B h e fails to rise when a
be ary J wave b trikes her.
______
Liming Shingles.—A Fairfield noun Com
farmer writes as follows: I have Do¬
tieed of late several communications on
. durable roofs, preparing shingles, etc. I
When I was in Maine some years ago
had an opportunity of seeing the good
results from liming shingles, and I de
cided that shingles treated to lime were
greatly increased in durability. Farmers
who had tried both assured me that
hemlock shmgl^, weU lim«l, last «
0D g as The^mmon.practice pine there wasdo
mg wash - the roof after laying tne shingles
; the shingles
j though sometimes were
dipped in a tub of lime-water.
JOURNALISTIC X0TES.
It is said that William Swinton lost
S30.000 by publishing his weekly paper
The Story Teller.
Mb. John B. Tolmax, a veteran print¬
er of Lynn, Mass., has given of the that Young
Men’s Christian Association stipulating citj
an estate valued at §30,000. used in
that the income shall be promot¬
ing the cause of temperance.
The printers of New York city, have
employed Benjamin F. Butler to defend
the two pickets who were arrested it
that city for distributing boycotting cir¬
culars in front of a Tribune adver
riser whom they wished to punish.
“A grateful friend” sent the Boston
Herald §5 “in recognition of what that
paper has done for him.” It must have
sent him the paper for one year. In
this city they are called “subscrib¬
ers.” says tiie ever-ready-to-respond
Philadelphia Call.
“That’s the trouble in this part of the
country," remarked a Texas editor as a
bullet crashed through the window and
took a piece of his ear off. “You make
a paper interesting and newsy and yon
have got to dodge around to keep it up.”
—Philadelphia Call.
An Englishman saw an editorial only
half a column in length in the London
Times the other day, and immediately
sat down and wrote" the editor a note,
{ paying that lie was vero sorry to see his
' journal adopting the paragraphic styli
i * a. *-«—
I “The funnier kind of our newspa
| pers,” says the London Saturday American Rc
view, “have drawn on the
press for their humor so long now that
they mav reasonably begin to imitate it
in other" things. The Americanization
of our institutions is fated to proceed
apace,
What is the nse of wasting money by
advertising in the newspapers, when one
can tack a notice like this on the bulle¬
tin board cf the court-house, or on the
door of the deestrick school: “Los or
strade, a Soral horse too wite feat and
andwitefase. Blind in wun i five dolor
reword.”
The late Dr. Sanford B. Hunt, was
for eighteen years with the Newark
Daily Advertiser. He was born in
Ithaca, N. Y., and was an able and vig¬
orous editor. He was in his lifetime
connected with several prominent pa¬
pers, and was a man beloved by all wbc
knew him.
Harold __ Godwin, „ of . the ,, New , T Jork __,
Godwin] is soon to^mwryyoung lady
the Sr^ Evening Call, th e Commercial Ad -
vertiser ought to pnblislvsome such no
rice as this : “To advertisers : Our rates
for advertismg space is so much per line
net, and if you don’t like the terms you
can g0 to thunder ,
’
An editor on his travels in Mexico,
Ba ^ y S that he went into the office of the
A erican dai]y , Thc t,co Republics.
Pausing near the typoigfcters he no¬
that they hnJtEAM&s were scaivudhi lhe manu
script as if blind,
picking out the fctte :s with
their fingers. / “V 6ry i good f compositors,"
faid tb editori <- bu hey we Mexican,
and not one of them understands Mechanic- Eug
list. They set up the copy
a)1 y, letter by letter, without compre
hending a sentence of it, and do not
r "“‘ n5
The Savannah News says : — Tho
United States snagboat Toeoi returned
to the Savannah River a few days ago,
where she is having some of her rna
chinery overhauled. She was, until a
couple of weeks ago, employed in clean
j ng ou t the Altamalia Biver from its
moHth to the Oconee Biver. The Tocoi
G f comparatively light draft, but one
of tbe mo st powerful boats of her class
j n t he Government service. She was
furnished with a good supply of dyna
mite cartridges and an electric battery,
which were found efficacious for the
work she undertook. A large number of
roc ks, many projecting pieces of rift
timber, besides several large trees,
were removed from the channel, so that
the river is quite clear for timber rafts
and light draught steamers. which
Among obstacles to navigation nnmber of
the Tocoi encountered were a
petrified trunks of trees, heavier than the
largest stones that were taken from the
bottom of the river. About thirty miles
up the river from the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway bridge, a large gum
tree first formed an obstruction, over has
twenty years ago. This huge trunk
broken up several verv valuable rafts of
timber that were being floated to Darien,
and has directly and indirectly caused a
great deal of annoyance to all persons
who were interested in the business on
the river. There is a bend where the
obstruction lay, and tbe locality came to
be familiarly known among the people Here
as the “Scooping Gum Bend.
the raftmen always were in dread ex
pectation of having the timber in their
ch. contact r with the obstruction »■. a- wkcji referred to gr
and carried rapidly out of their control
by the current, which flows swiftly at
this point.
sunken tree from the nver bed, it was
discovered that a monster of no had liyugnih- be
cant proportions and weight to
dealt with. The powerful engines and
to tad,], the of task, tb. and bo.t»«re hence J— the obstruction
had to be broken np with dynamite, and
the pieces taken out separately. The
entire trunk had completely petrified,
and was as heavy as iron. One of the
pieces was estimated to weigh about
seventy tons. Some of the fragments
____ exceedingly beautiful, being of
different eolors—some black, others
criMSOn and T10 i et an( i others contrast
ing shades.
Scttkring in North China.—M r
y Q onr Minister at Pekin, in a re
cent dispatch to the Department suffering of State,
to tbe great in the
Northern prov i Dce8 of china, occasioned
. tfae floods of last ytar . Tbe distress
^ Terv consideralj ie. Memorials have
^ address^ to the throne praying and
proposing tpe^penai various measures of relief, and
government is domg al l ttet
possible 1 to afford assistance to
tho6e jp M.str.-ss.
Too Patient to Keep.
“Do yon love me so dearly ns Mabel, men
have ever loved women ?” said
finding an easy anchorage for her cheek
about the latitude of his upper vest
pocket and the longitude of his loft sus¬
pender.
“More,” said George, with waning
enthusiasm, for this was about the 211th
encore to which he had responded since
eight o’clock. “More, far more dearly.
Ob, ever so much more.”
“Would you," she went on, and there
was a tremulous impressiveness in her
voice that warned the young man that
the star was going to leave her lines and
spring something new on the house;
“would you he willing to work and wait
for me, as Rachel waited at the well,
seven long j^ars ?” burst of
“Seven !” he cried, in a Aye,
genuine devotion, “Seven!
gladiy ! Yes, and more 1 Even until
seventy times seven ! Let’s make it
seventy, anyhow, and prove my dovo
tionl”
Somehow or other he was alone when
he left the parlor a few minutes later,
and it looks now as though he would
have to wait about 700 years before he
saves fuel by toasting his shins at the
low down grate in that parlor again.
There are men, my son, who always
overdo the thing; they want to be
meeker that Moses, stronger than Sam¬
son, and ten times more particular than
Job, the printer: that is, he isn’t, but
he used to Uz. — Burdette.
How a Mining Stampede Breaks Out,
Dear reader, says Bill Nye, shall 1
give yon a few symptoms of the mining
epidemic in mountain towns ? All right
I will anyhow.
is SymptiAi pounding 1.—A long-haired piece of quartz man
seen up a hand.
about the size of a man’s
Symptom 2.—Two men meander up
to him and ask him where he got it.
Symptom 3.—The long-haired man lies
looks down into the mortar, and
gently to the inquiring minds who linger
near.
Symptom L —Men come around. The
long-haired man gets a gold pan and
doubles himself up over the ditch and
begins to pan. 5.—Two hundred
Symptom and other more men
come out of saloons mercan¬
tile establishments and join the throng.
Symptom 6.—The long-haired man
gets down to black sand, and shows sev¬
eral colors about the size of a blue-jay’s
ear.
Symptom 7 times.—Several solitary
norsemen start out, with some pack
mnleg) aud b j an t location notices, and
S^ap^gets^ed-hof ^Men who Se
bibs. Poor men buy J spotted dogs and
^ 1(1 . beaded canes . Btingy men get
f ; anfl . J thQ first box of straw .
rjeg ithoTlt „ skiug ^ price, myself.
j b th«- epidemio
. Would Have Him Any Way.
An Albany correspondent is reminded
of a story of ex-Senator Francis Kernau.
When in the Legislature an accomplished
gentleman approached him one day and
whispered in his ear. and such bill. It’s
“You know such a
a good one, and there’s a good deal be¬
hind it.”
“Yes, it appears to be ft good bill,’ 1
assented Mr. Keman.
“And it’s worth $500 to you to vote
for it.”
“Sir, how dare you approach mo with
a bribe! Leave the chamber instantly,
and with the assurance that J shall vote
against the bill.”
“Well, there’s $500 for that,” whis¬
pered the tempter.
“Good heavens t” exclaimed tho as¬
tonished statesman, “can such things
be. 8ir, I shall decline to vote at all I”
“Five hundred for that, Mr. Keman,”
“J™£r<£eTith . , Juwmml4( .i l pd <wi«man thein* heat a
wu 101 ^f of ac^eleratbitr atceleratl B the same Bame '
A Floral Display.
At the funeral of H. C. Atkins, a woll
known railroad man of Milwaukee, tbe
floral display was the finest ever seen
there. One of the designs consisted of
a floral train of cars complete in all ap¬
poiutments, with locomotive at the head
of the train. The rear car is disappear
ing within locomotive a tunnel, while passed two coaches
and the have through,
The train rests upon a track of flowers
laid upon floral ties. This elaborate and
elegant design was famished by the rail
road men.
florallocomotivepasaingthroughatun- Another design of great beauty was a
nel. Other emblems, representing the
“Oates Ajar,” broken car wheels, pil
lows, broken columns and various other
appropriate designs, signifying constructed of the
rarest flowers, and the honor
and esteem in which the deceased was
held by the railroad men and citizens
generally.
Tho old (;rand Mot ber
w i rn called to the bed ride of the little child
horror 6nfLring with that night fiend to children mother ami
to parenta cbouf, the old grand
X2SSt£2T
bned with Swf/ . t Gum preB<;DUl in r*yhr'»
c.ierokee Eemcdy of Sweet Gum and Mullein a
pkaHant Cough, and Cold effective and cure Consumption. for Croup,
wr
ssagt tmnp-Colic, Di»rrh«a, Iiyeentery, ami
rra tuTen'ng from the effect* of
prenenta a little mxdicNe cukbt no hounehdfd
“Bonld be without, for the epeedv relief of
f tctur ecl by Walter A. Taylor, Cologne. Atlanta, (ia.,
jiroprittor T»yor*g Premitun
“Well, Jakey, I bear yon are going
to get married. Is it so?” “Yes.”
“Who are yon going to marry ?” “Jane
Meters.” “Why, she’s old, Jakey, and
also homely.” “That’s just the kind I
want. I want ’em old, so they’ll know
something, borne.” and homely, so they'll stay
at
No woman can live without some share
’ physical Lie great suffering; bnt of pain many which accept as be
a amount can
ed. inmitid Lydia E. by Pinkham’a Vegetable
wa<- one who understood its need,
and bail tbe rare skill to provide a simple,
i admirably effective remedy.
,
i The Fist Daily — The first daily
newspaper Pennsylvania in the United States, the
1 Packet, afterward called
^ jf a Uy Advertiser, was started in
1725 in Philadelphia.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
IIAS BEEN FOUND SO
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealers to Return the Money
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient
PREPARED BY
OR. C. AYER O. CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWtuL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists. Price |1, six bottles for $5.
So Long. —Mrs, Reeves, the wife of
Sims Reeves, said the other day: “Why,
ladies come to mo and say, ‘I have a
daughter who sings well. I want her to
appear in public. How long do you
think it would take to train her—nine
months ?’ ‘Nine years, madame. Even
bootmaker takes seven. » IS
a
“Kuu«b ou Kata.”
Clears out rats, chipmunks, mire, roaches, gophers. flies, auts, bed¬
bugs, skunks, 15c. llrgts.
Tlfe boPapse of tlie Heading Railroad, back
into the hands of a receiver, created a shock ip
the market
Oar Be«« Families. y«3H
I have been troubled for over six
with a severe kidney complaint, also a wen,
ness ___3 of the urinary organs, with its attend
ant troubles. My water needed constant ah
tention, some day* as many a* twenty times,
with severe pains in th'J bladder, as well as
in the back and loins. A-t time® 1 passed colored a
limited quantity of urine, highly frequent¬
with unnatural bea‘ and sediment;
ly evacuations would be very painful. I
concluded th&t I must do sometnimj wr it,
fearing that more serious trouble would fol¬
low. 1 went to the druggist and was It ha recom¬ l been
mended to use Hunt’* Remedy, several as
u-ed with wonder.'ul success in severe
cases of dropsy and kidney and bladder af¬
fections herein Bangor. 1 concluded to try
it, and before 1 had used one bott’e found it
was helping me beyond my expectations. My
water became more natural, Jess color and
sediment, the pains in back and that heavy
feeling gone, with a general toning up of tho
system; and I continued to use it until I
used six bottles, and it has completely cured
me. used Hunt’s
Others of my family good have and
Remedy with equally recommend as success, it far and near, we
do not hesitate to to
believing it a duty as well as a pleasure Hunts
recommend so good a medicine as
Remedy. You are at liberty to give my tea
tiinouy to the pub ic. D. T. HODGDWf,
OSBINQTON, Me., May 1», 1883.
I indorse the above statement.
A. M. Robinson, Jh., M®.
Apothei ary, Bangor,
a JO.AOOB ot mirraio gnacs is making
frightful havoc among live stock These In portions troublo
of Mississippi and Arkansas.
sonio little pests swarm hi myriads, fastening
upon Uio animals and literally sucking tho
life-blood out of then' the number 1« 1110 of neighborhood deaths
of Grenada, Miss., recent
of horses and mules from this cause is estima¬
ted at 1.50U
Heart Pain*.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessnel* cured by
“Wells’ Health Rencwer.”
that on. tho speculation sales has different gained micfi magnitude
in the exchfuiges aggre*
gate 60,000,000 daily, and there aro 30,000,000
pipe-line certificates outstanding.
Lost F tilth In IMij'tlclana,
There are innumerable instances wlier«
cures have been effected by Kcovill’s Sarsa.
parilla, or Bits d anil Liver Syiup, for all dis¬
eases of the blood, When they had been given
over by their physicians. It is one of tin
best remedies over offered to the public, and
as it is prepared with the greatest caro, as a
gpedifi that ■ for certain diseases, it is no wonder
it should be more effectual ,hnn ,iast
-
ily written Take and carelmslv prepared prefif rip
tions. this medicine for ail disorders
arising from impure blood, It is indorsed by
leading professional men.
Senator Ingalls says that there are os
many Indians on this continent as there were
lit IffVLv,
“Uougli on Corn*.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Coras.” 16c. Com¬
plete cure. Hard or soft come, warts, bunions.
It Is said that if no frost occur* at least 8.
000,Ottt) exceeding baskets the memorablo of peaches yield may of be 1876 expecteu,
A Beuulifnl Ilrnrt rich of Hair,
long, reacting silk<;n in texture, chestnut brown, ol
to the ground; such are tho effects
the justly celebrated and widely known Car
bolino, the prince of all Hair Restorers.
Notwithstanding It® immense size, the
ivcrage of tires in Loudon is not quite throe a
night.,
“llacliu Pulbii.”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation,
Stone,Gravel, Catarrh of bladder.*!.Druggists.
There are 20,007 prisoners in Mexican
fci**. ____
U a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose of
Pino’s Cure will give you a night’s rest.
w.
LYDIA k. PIKKBAS’B .*
V YeptaMe Componntl -*W
■ a P082TZ7X crax
A
Vy f^WeakoeMe* For Female ConapleJntv common end to
m
/ oor beet female population*
It will euro entlrelytbe worst form of Female Com.
plxdnta, all Ovarian trouble*, Inflammation and Ulcer*.
Mon, Falling and Displacement*, and the consequent
'Jiuujge Spinal WcaJcneaa, and is particularly adapted to tho
ot Life,
It will dissolve and expel tumora from the nterteifn an
•orly staj^e of development. The tendency by It* to rancerou*
humor* tnero L> checked very speedily u*e.
It remove* faintness, flatulency, weakness destroy* of the ail stomas craving
:or -or stimulant- and relieve* Prostration, a,
eus «•» Bloating. Headache*. Vtitrevrlon Nervou* and Indlire*
ilenerai Debility, Bieeplemne**, caukinfrpaln, weight
Mon. That feeling of bearing down, cured by lte
(t snd will ba^;kache. at all time# 1* alway* and tinder permanently all clrciAmstan-ea act ua«, la
harmony with the lawa that govern the Female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of either aex, thii
Compound!* unaorpaaiM^i. Price $1.00. Six bottle* for $6.00
Ko family should be without LYDIA E. PISKHJJPA
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, hUlouanea* and
torpidity of the 11 vcr. U coni* a box at all druggist*.
^ MILLERS and;FARMERS
Heud for new catalogue of our Watei
L Wheel* and Milling Machinery. Slm.
T pleat and cheapest in the market. Write
I o f us before buying. A.A.DeLoacb A Bro., Ga.
P’ msrMnutloa this paper. A tiADt>,
rn% JP /V a *pe>$|TQ I fe fw I d T ThomaaP. Simpaon. Wash -
■ ington, D.O. Nop yacked
for patent until obtained Write for Inventor** Guide.
Ipngrro WANTBDteieeM onr XXX Blended Tea.
Ahr.lla Gold liMid China Gup and Saucer given
7PIBM A (i L«KIN THRKE WEE li S!*
F -r P*.aiph)©te. confidence, proof*and with term#, 3
addr***« m BfcU.AMY,
Pfimp W. C.
yf I>.i Atlanta, Gow*ix.
A iENTS WANTFDvr.t:V4. , ; , i i B, U;
Vie. E. tf. JtUi-TE.Rl'-M.'j, tlevclA.ll, OLi.,.
30 I^kWEsfil DAYS’ TRIAL
l
‘A*?**-;
Y^LEOTRO VOLTAIC BELT and other ElbctbM
ONLY, MJ Appliance* YOUNG ar« OK want OLD, on w Day*' Trial suffering TO MKN
who ara from
NitKvotTs Debility Loar Vitality, Wasting
Weaknesses, and all kindred diseases. Spoody r©
lief and complets rflstoration to Health, Vigor and
Manhood Guaranteed, Address bead at once for IUu*trat<Mf
Pamphlet free.
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
■
I V
_____ i
Gold Decorated B*nd Toilet Mo** _ Set.
THK GREAT
P. O. Bug iittti.
tffpore'j
JYtlanHu Gat
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS CuMMUNIIT
asm YEAR. BEND FOn CIRCULARS.
DROPSY.
FREE TREATMENT.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
Address, DROPSY OURK Atlanta GO., On
, .
SOLID SILVER STEM WiMOM
FULL JEWELLEO DENTS’ SIZE
I WATCH FOR SI2.60. i
£"8
tnspsotlun before puvoUeeing. 4
J. P. STEVENS <fc CO., JTewoier*,
At lanta , (»*•
_____________
CONSUMPTION.
I havo a positlvo remedy for the above diseafe; of by long it*
uho thousand* of cam* of the worst kin t and
therwita* VALIIABLK TRKATISI. !' ..n O. nildioM. till, din
, to any nufferer. tiLOOUM. Give Kjs>i» l'.mrl.Sr., ni and Now York
PH, T. V. 181
TO SP EOTTt.ft .TOR3.
R. UN0BL0M & CO., N. G. MILLER&CQ.
6 A 7 Chamber of fcO Broadway
Commerce, Chicago. New Y<»rk.
GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS
Member* Chicago. of *11 prominent Produce RjccUangou ia New
York, St. Lou it and Aillwaukoo.
We h*ve ©ioru*!va private tcWraph order* wlro batwwra judg¬ Chi¬
cago and Now York. Will execute on coritiming our
ment when tenanted. ROUT, M«nil for circul Ol). tra Oiliyago.
parti cular* . lJNLJJLoM A §
UKIUM
HABIT
CURE.
WE WANT 1000 BOOK AI.UMg
Sot the new book TIIIUT Y-Tll It EE TEAK® 1 MOM.
OUR WILD INDIANS.
Bishop*. Cleraym«n. bhxrman.^ Editor*. Me., w.Ma
a* “ the Be%t, mod
ThriUinq . and most VmlmdiU Indian book ever written " III
\t Superb illustration*, Or*«t Authorship, and ‘olid iMrt, Merit rooks
the, booming look f»r df/entn. #f“70,0fl0 Aijrijtt
**11 10 to 80* day. gar Send for Circulars. Jtrtrrt TtnNk
Specimen WOiniLLNCiTON Plat* «tc., and judge for vourtelf llurtford. Address
A. D. St CO., Con*.
Red Sulphur Water.
CURES CONSUMPTION.
l r w„*t Hot*! „ , «ooommorl»tinn. . , In th» m > untaina
KlOTaUon ; 1 400 “ ro “ “ f lor,:,,t '“ ,<11 awn.
Red Sulphur Springs,
Monroe Comity, W. Vn.
nnportnnt R.dnrtlon In the price of
VASELHE
(PETROLEUM JKI.LY.)
One Ounce boHlea reduced-from 15c. (o 10c.
Two Ounce bottlss reduced from 25c. lo ISo.
Five Ounce bottles reduced from 50c. lo 25o,
Y)oHl©a The public by mu*t utbe no* lasitatlomi accept any wortUlea*. but orfglnAt food*
uh, aru
Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., New fork.
GOLD GIVEN A Wall
To incr©**« onr auUaeyfptioo lbit for tb© inorjehlymoe
a*in©, BOSTOM will Afire SolAVf. to tko«* for *eudinir the year $1.00 commencmg Jujjr
rcription next, we f»4low*’. io the for aynapasub*
** Kofliab «nh»crib»r Hondiax
J«r«r*t number of word* compound of the let¬
ter* in “LoaTOW Bcbafs." and $ 0.00 to (lie one Mni
ifiK lonreet v«r*o in tb« iltbJe. To tho*© aemljmr
ct-ntH for three month*’ cuhacription, aafoliowu; $40.00
to the one sending longeNt largest number If of word*. than »ud $20.00 have
to the one Mending v<T*e. more one
rarne number of word* or lonaont »cri*, to the aftcood
ptn.w. HltlNG thiM *10.00. IIOHTO> HI It A PS JMJB
I.l M S chool at. ,Oflii © 44, Boot on JfUaa.
Fanfluier White Snlplmr Springs Hotel,
Fauquier County, Va.
The fifth Meaann of this favorit- and popciir be conducted Hummer
Retfort, will open June 17th. IhHi It wifi mad** Hotel
under the name manage * ent that ha* thin
a “Horne” forthouaanda. Term* % 12.GO to p*r
w«ik. Bat panicuUra, (unU1 Jnti* LUj),
Nation*’ H otel. W**hlncton. I>. O.
i <] RNTS WANTS# 1-tHo beet * t»d f*» teat *mI' if
mg Pretoria! iloake *+* Bib>«*. Priee* r©-: daoed
©•reent. Natiomai, I'ttenjuuea Go.,_Allan v*. Ga
W% Pension m to Soldier* A Heirs. Send *tam
s^M^w^^ Ts.
5 H I EaR I ant lawyer. W.*bw:*f.r>. D. G.
ciimati. BU8GIE8 O. Write lor Catalogue So- 14. Free.
SSP' Pile rour CJM with MkwTON'S Patent m
BAWPILkk. Heath/ HAIL. Agentt
. 8e»* 3«. »t«sip ter eircaiar.
Mad* LJ W.8-NavT«A*,«ir *«»«» v'.ut.Cv.
i PS PiSO S CURE FAILS. FOR BS
C««ES WHIIE ALL USE
ttj W| Btc.. Use’'‘tut- L^ugk 07nip. Sold by Taptmgood. drucKisis. W
SIAM PTdON
5:55“
A N. f - Twenty-four,
) S' ) /i place to ***cnre B Edocatwv?
V A fine Penmtnahip during ap ir-.j
NEWS
12 l adies;
Greatest inducement* evor of*
tferod. Now'* your Lm« to got up
order* for our celebratud Teu
(?offci*(f«and Bund secure Roan a beauti
Gold or Mo** China
Bet, or Handsome Decorated
Dinner Bet, or Gold Band Moaa
AMERICAN For full particular* addrna*
TEA CO®,
SI and 88 Ve*ey St., New York* ,
tpatn dktkn.
tion from h jsinksb.
CURE GUARANTEE!!.
All communication* For pamphlet* strictly cun, amt
fiilHtitiul.
curt ill cate* addre**
CEO- \. BRADFORD. O.
! Pni&jffilt and Ph&rinarth't,
P. *> BoxW. f C a
LOO
v_-