Newspaper Page Text
I i THE SILENT LIFE.
We lead two lives—the outward seeming fa!
And full of smiles that on the surface lie;
The other spent in many a silent prayer,
With thoughts and feelings hidden from th
eye.
This silent life—we little reek its power
To strengthen us for either good or ill;
Whether we train our hearts like birds to soar
Or let them wander whereso’er they will
This silent life not those we love may share,
Though day by day we strive to draw them
close; t
Our sacred chamber—none may enter there,
Save that one eye that never seeks repose.
And if beneath that eye we do not quail,
Though all the world may turn from us aside,
We own a secret power that shall prevail
Whtn every motive of our life is tried.
THE HAMMER,
The red-hot iron on the anvil lay—
Twas I—wasting my fiery soul away—
A heavy hammer in a brawny hand
Fell hard upon me, grievous to withstand—
And from the iron rushing fierce and fair,
Ten thousand sparks lit up the embracing air;
The metal was my soul: the hammer blows
Afflictions, and calamities, and woes;
The flashing sparks were gems from sorrow
wrung,
Thoughts, fancies, hopes, and all the songs I’va
sung.
Chaeles Maceat.
A Paying Flirtation.
“No, Herbert, I can’t do it. You will
have to get out of this difficulty by your
self. It is useless my going to your
father any more; lie said the last time he
would never again cripple himself by
paying your debts. His mind is made
up about it; and even if it wasn’t, I
know he has not got the money. As for
me, you know I have not.”
“Then what on earth am I to do ?” in
qnired Hon. Herbert Farnham. “The
Jews will do no more for me. I’m
‘broke,’ and that’s the truth. They say
there’s a baronet working down at the
dooks, glad get of three shillings a day
when he can it. I suppose I shall
come to that!”
Lady Chetwynd looked at her favorite
son and smiled a little. It was a funny
picture that of this grand creature, re
splendent with the beauties of nature
appropriate by* to a “masher,” and adorned
anything clothes but perfect^ the obtaiuing built, working much at
as
amusement as possible out of life. The
smile was but transient on Lady Chet
wynd’s handsome face; it died away
soon, and she fell into profound thought,
Presently she said, very gravely:
“There is your Aunt ?” Margaret.”
“What of her inquired Hon. Her
oert, looking up from his admirable
boots, which he had been studying at
tentively, possibly wondering pairs stood whether
the hundred well-cut that in
his dressing-room would be of any use
to wear out when he was a dock laborer,
or whether it might become necessary
to have a sale of his personal belong
ings. I she is in England.
“Well, know in fact. And
She wrote and told me so,
it has occurred to me once or twice to
wonder whom she will leave all her
money to,”
“Has she no one?” inquired Hon.
Eerbert quickly. all, I believe; absolutely
“No one at
do one. She was an only child and with
no relatives when she married your
Uncle George. That is how she came
to be sole heiress to such an enormous
fortune.”
“Made out of sausages, wasn’t it ?”
“Oh, no; nothing worse than pickles
and jam. I’d have forgiven her the
source of her money, for her father
being dead when she married, it might
all have been forgotten; but I found it
difficult to forgive her for being her
Sd
»What’ a the matter ■"‘ with her’” ;■* asked
“Well,” said Lady s—vnlgar—and—rather Chetwynd hesitat- 1
ing a httle^ “she
flighty. She never seemed to me good
eBongli for George.
7 olios’ th!? 2 ™mSi r
“Oh Mv
believe he married her for her money, I
can imagine no other reason.
Ah. said her son, then she s been
marnea twice for the same reason, I
suppose. ,
Yes, observed Lady Chetwynd,
“that second marriage made me more
angry with nerthan ever. hiow, her
Second husband is dead, I really wish
she could call herself Mrs. Bolieston
again, instead of going about as the
Princess Ltroguca. „
Never mind, said Hon. Herbert,
as the prince cleared out without
squandering her mcmey at cards, I for
give him his sms and speak respect! lly
of his memory. Now tell me where to
Droguca. surely SureW L I musi miS’hSe nave inherited m e e
some of these fascinating powers you
and Uncle George seemed to have pos
-gr 4
»»l of nepte*., I »1U
carry her prayer-book to church and
nurse her poodle. Most elderly ladies
have some monomania or other. I will
discover hers and feed it i You will
' hardly know - me f von Should '
her side so fn.l of humihty and de
corum shall I be.”
' Ladv Chetwynd smiled and sighed at
I have seen her—many a long year—
never since George died, in fact. She
was not To{wiiia»dh pious then; perhaps she is
»». e -.tu. e cM«
at Seagate. establishment,
“Pve heard of that
Si- said Hon Herbert, thoughtfully; “ p
pl.~ for «» eWerly tad;. Ho.
e-er, I dote ««t >l» know* » tattot,
I’ll Give me down aline at of____ once. I shan t mind
run superb
going to Seagate just now; it s
weather and lots of people there.
Lady Chetwynd, looking thoughtfoUv
as she did so, wrote a bnef note and
handed it to her son, who started off
immediately. He was in Buch an ex
ceedinglv “tight place” just now that he
would have gone a much longer journey
St equally short notice if thereby with he
__’ -ht discover an elderly aunt
money. _
Seagate was looking glorious, and
the gayetv of the place and people, the
freshness of the air, and the brilliant
coloring of the sea and sky, made Hon.
Herbert feel very “young and delight
fiff, ■’ He resolved to lunch at the res
taurant, take a turn on the pier before
going to the Ciairville. He fancied that
lie would then be refreshed, and so bet¬
ter able to enter thoroughly into the
role of dutiful nephew, which he pro¬
posed to play. nis cigar, and
He lunched wen, lit
started in search of half an hour’s rec¬
reation. Ho did not go far before he
found what he was in search of; he met
with a lady so surprising to look at that
the mere sight of her recreated him.
He proceeded to stare steadily “points” at her,
and to take notice of all her
carefully. She was a little creature,
well-formed, with pretty feet and hands;
the feet clad in wondrous high-heeled
boots that were very high, but did not
meet at all in front; the lacing dis¬
played crimson open-worked silk stock
ings. The little' figure, wasp-waisted,
was dressed in the most extravagant of
french checks—the sort of costume de
vised by the Parisian intellect for Eng
]ish women who are “fond of dress.”
A mass of blended and frizzled hair en¬
circled a small face which was admirably
well painted; only the usual mistake
was made—the thing was overdone, and
thus the possibility of deception de¬
stroyed. The lady’s hat and parasol
each deserve a page of description, they
were so surprising. The whole thing
astonished and delighted had Hon. Herbert.
This young gentleman a good deal
of the “knight of the pavement” in
him. If a pretty girl gave him a glance
of encouragement he was capable of
walking after her quite a mile in hope
0 f adventure. The lady he now saw be
lore him had “encouragement” writ in
large characters all over her, thanks to
her costume, and her plaintive blue eyes
repeated the word. She stood quite
alone by the rail at the edge of the sea
walk looking at the passers-bv. She
soon became as much interested in B.er
bert as he was in her. She slowly
walked toward the pier and went on to
it. Hon. Herbert followed her, passed
and repassed her.
At the end of the pier there were some
sheltered, secluded seats. The lady
walked on to these such slowly—for no one
could walk fast in boots as hers—
chose one with much deliberation, sat
down, and straightway dropped her
parasol. Of course Herbert was at hand
to pick it up. Then he sat down by her,
and for half an hour they looked at the
blue sea and talked. She amused him
very much. She never smiled, but said
the most spicy and piquant things in a
small, high-pitched voice, looking straight
at him the while. Herbert knew very
well how to look admiration, and he
found that she understood the look per
fectly, but also that she appreciated a
little more open flattery. This made it
very plain sailing, and Herbert found
himself much less bored than usual dur
mg a flirtation. The little lady being
so excessively pronounced, it was diffi
cult to feel bored until one had seen all
her extravagances,
! At last he rose. said; “it is hard, but
) “I must go,” he the pier in the
I must. Do you come on
evening ?”
“Yes,” she answered immediately,
“about 10 o’clock.”
“Then I shall stay in Seagate till to
! morrow,’’saidHerbert, gallantly, and left
her.
Then assuming a business-like manner,
he walked off to tho Ciairville, medita
ting all the way on the mode in which he
should address his aunt. After turning
j the matter over in his mind he resolved
to trust to the inspiration of carefully the moment, till
and to follow her lead very
he knew how to humor her
On his way a hired carriage passed
fij m ; in it sat the little lady whom he
fully intended to meet upon the pier to
night. She gave him a glance from un
der her wonderful parasol; such a look-
1
reflected Herbert; “but she is marvel
oasly made up ari( j very f un ny. What
a catastrophe if she should live at the
Ciairville/'*
’ He «n M at Hie bot.l-. 6«s home
pensions; people who seemed to have no
j homes of their own anywhere; who were
exceedingly sociable and very which merry. the
! Q n the broad terrace, upon
front door opened, a number of people
were talking and laughing; the hour of
a ftemoon tea had brought him to the
house. In the midst of a small crowd of
gentlemen stood the little lady; evident
jy she was a favorite. Herbert quickly
pagsed t h e group, entered looking the other hall, and, way
! the while. He the
finding a waiter, asked for the Princess
jj r0 g aca- H e was shown into a email
drawirl g. room
Two minutes later the little lady came
^ and Jooked ^ hjm with some 6urpr i Be .
“You have asked for me?” she said;
n you know my name 1
| aw f u j truth flashed upon him.
j- ()r Qne mild momen t he thought of
“ “^tok * del
stammered something g0 mething—and anai tnen then i in ae
epair handed her his mother s note. She
opened it deliberately; read it at
glance ’ and threw it carelessly on the
tobie * He fancied ‘ his doom was sealed ’ 1
took his . hat, , and , prepared , toi . go.
up he owed to himself to
But he felt it
shrill voice, looking stra 0 ht at him wi b
those plaintiff hunger blue eyes, which were so
full o. candid of admiration.
f0r '. 8tle saia ’ it 18 tn nrst
ment family ., , has paid
your ever me .
Come into the other room; I must have
^ „ bfe „ u
aw ,_ v . p„ r , he a-,t time in hi. life
Herbert was at a loss what to say or
. R . , ■
'
^ ® her cue ! it seemed funny J to
. , , , ,. d - dit
’
^ she id hig q ebte , p robably Bhe
leave him her monev Y* —London
>r ^
____
_ Mb. Talwage _ advises married people -
to avoid first quarrels. Our advice is to
avoid quarrels later on. First quarrels
are harmless.
PRESIDENTIAL FAYORITES
\ isitA rs wh o. from curiosity or bu ines have
palled jcnpress‘•l at the by the White House, must have been
courteous yet systematic
amn ner with which they were receive l and
escorted th ough :li * mansion. The gentle¬
men whoso duty it is to receive all per ona
coming S* to ih_ White Hou-e are Colonel
i£ r ^ T v^ A! £ u H 101V n i ? ir ‘ ,loim Ri 'k&rd and
ir
adrami-tratious sin e an l ev 0 n
the war. Mr. Lendel was Prudent
Lincoln r. bo lv Kutrd: saw him t 'his oarii tge
the ratal nLhtoi which ie \ in ted Lords
8EZ£r£Z&r& that
on lueuiorab e i > teas ion There is not a
public man in Am rica to day who does not
Know, and wh i is not known b . this > gen
mill.ewlnh reminiscences of publie and
■o « sKinval volume they tan r count . 0.1 tail a
oongr siting Of the During thro the aearv vet
- x y ui\s war: h the more
peaceful thins of Gia it's aim nistraliou;
while Hayes In Id the reins of goverum nt,
0 ’ h was then;men
w ..0 st.'O l .n the exivuti. e mansion, wecom
ihg the advent of ercines- administration,
bowing at it- depsrtu e. au l receiving both
martyrs tiuough i:s lorta's.
fePw.T”^ Dr.riug that 1 ng, hot and never to be for
aware of the dea 'lv mala in' imluenc "which
hv.ngabout the White House. Put all through
tiiar period the e thre ■ 1,1 u never deserted
their posts f.u- a sing 0 d y. although ea-li
»X«E«R3&JSSaf** “itis impossibleu>des
rb- the tortures I
nave uml rgone. To be compelled to smile
and tr at the thousands of visitors who come
hero d uly with courtesy wuen on is in
the greatest, agony requires a trein -ndous
erti rt. All that summer I had terrib e
headaches, heart-bur, 1 and a stilling sensa
tion that sometimes took away my breath.
My appaite was unc rtaiu a:,d I felt severe
pat. s in tho small of my lack. I was und r
the do tor s care w.th strict instructions not
to go out of the h nixebot I n in lined on duty
nevcrilu less. 101 would be sari rised to
know th • amount o quinine X to »k: on s ine
'-ays it was a ran h as si te 11 grains.”
"And was Mr. Rickard badly off, too?
“ 1 sh ,uld tliiuk he was. Why, time and
again we have picked him up mid laid him
on the mantel, here in tho \ astibuto, he was
so use 1 up.
“Yes exclaimed Mr. Packard, “I was so
weak i could not r s • after lying down with¬
out ln lp, amlcoulci only walk w.th tho aid of
tw o can. s, and th n in a stooping posi.ion.
<)h, hero v.e have be u fill a pretty bad condition
all of us.”
health," , ‘'£. n . ! , mud y ^ y°u the ore writer, a 'l th as ' ho embodiment looke l at the of
tore “Oh, - i right yes,” and sad vigorous Mr. Rk-kard, men before “we him.
have
no known wh.it sickness was for nioie than
a year.”
“Have you some secret way o' overcom
plied C olonel Den-more, “but it is no secret,
You -e . about tiv iyear; nro my wife begun
to grow blind, and 1 was a'armed at her con
dition. She finally i e :amo so she could not
teli wli-ill r a person was white or black at
u distance of t n feet. One of her lady
friends alvised her to try a <ertain treat
meat that had done wonders lor her, and
to make a long story short, she did so and
was to try completely the cured. for This induced restore- mt
same means my own
tu n and as sobn as I found it was doing me
gonl have I recommended i :o my associates, und
we all been cured right here in
the stronghold of malaria and kept
in perfect Wanio’s health Safe ever Cure. Now since by
means o: I am
not a i eliever in medicines in general, but I
do not hesitate to say that ! am satisfied I
Should have died of Bright s disease of the
wonderful kidney s before this had it not been for this
household remedy. dicine and Indeed, it I uso it chil¬ as a
dren whenever m they have give ailm to my
anv ntB.”
“ Yes,” exclaimed Mr. Fendel, “ I use it in
my family all t ie while and have found it
the most efficient remedy we have ever em
ployed. who I know of to-day vary and many public men
are using it they all speak
well o it ”
“J “ weigh and ICO pounds to day,” said Mr. Blek
a.d, when I couiii my physic axis told me over
weighed . year a^o rJ2 pounds not Under Iiop such j to influence* recover I
you cannot wonder that 1 consiJer this the
best medicine before the American people.”
The above statements from th sc gentle
men need no comments. They are voluntary
an l outspoken expressions fr m sources
which are the hig hest in the land. Were
there the sligh est rjii'stion regarding their
authenticity but they furnish they would h not valuable be made public,
as su< iruUhs for
all who ure suffering, we unhesitatingly pub¬
lish them for the good of all.
A Glass of Beer.
. Mamma ,” Ba id Bessie Ashton,
^ LalU^ “ and harmless V”
« Why PM Bessie, I think I did,”
flnKWe red "Mrs. Ashton, slowly, some
wVmt nnrylAri ' at Resaio's auestion
"M™. Thompeou doii’l think . 0 ,
“Cries?” interrogated Mrs. Ashton,
|n surprise, for she believed her neigh
' be of the happiest of
0 r to one women,
“Yes, ’Bessie, mamma, cries all the time,” “Mr. re
pea ted with emphasis. puffed
Thompson’s cheeks looked away
ou t, and his face is always so red. She
eavs he is cross and scolds continually.
But he didn’t used to be that way. He
: only drank one glass of beer then; now
he can drink six and eight, and he gets
mad at everything. It don’t seem
make him feel good or look healthy. ’
Mrs. Ashton’s countenance assumed a
6erion s change. She felt keenly tho
force of the rebuke, but answered;
“ M r. Thompson should not give way
te his appetite for drink. Pm sure one
glass can do no harm.
“That’s just what he thought," spoke
ap Bessie. “But Mrs. Thompson says
b “ k
“well, abstractedly. I Wt know,” “I oonMI drink glass ha
: a other, affect a me.”
j 00 ?“ j n i t don’t seem to
■ d fi ur ch( . eks ont mam
ma; . but . it .. makes your # face a «. mufciiv awfully red n-A
! sometimes, and can drink more than
you
you used to.”
, jj- re _ Ashton stopped to thick. Bus- She
, Jon](I (lril]k more than ehe t0<
came, instead ot
beer, a glass of fresh, sweet milk stood
near fi er OWH and her husband’s plate,
I j Mr. Ashton opened wide his eyes when
.in 6»
ighed relating the conversation between
herself and Bessie, he caught the child
he, a rms and kissed her affectionately,
| ‘ k S,rta Srt -So.«»0.erd-opol iSi’-iS’' to,
---
Bpeakino of saianes on the New York
i papers, the Journalist saysThe
average reporter does not make twenty
five dollars a week. There are a few
j pian who may average from forty to fifty
dollars, but they are exceptions. A day
of sickness, or even a severe cold con
tracted f rom exp0 sure while on duty,
^ dowE ^ twenty dollars
^ or twelve,
»
Bistort’s Plea.
k STOUT OP A GREAT ACTRESS.
1 met one dfiy last week, says a newB
paper correspondent, this an old lady who
told me story of Kistori, of whom
Bhe spoke in terms of most devoted
, friendship. The story has never, she
tol Madanio f“i^.h Riston rintedbef wi« playing r : . . in the
city of Madrid, m the Royal Theatre.
She had oarried the audienoe away in
the act by ; her great power, the curtain
had fftilcn on 1110 **-* unn8na %
, long applause occurred. No one could
understand her absence. The time
came and passed when she should have
resumed play. ', What was the meaning
hpr aL)aeuce . 1 • As 4 . sue w as passing
, from ,, the sta 8 e m the wrings stood a poor
>
woman, who caught her garment,
“Madame,” she snid, “do you h6ar
that bell now tolling?” r
“V..« ”
“That , bell ,, tolls , „ for , the .. death .... of my
husband; he will die at sunrise to-mor
row. Won’t you,” implored the woman,
“plead for me? The queen sits in the
oox yonder.
The great tragedy queen wont to the
royal box and begged for the life particular of that
man—a man that she had no
“«* “• to ‘»»rh >““i e ™
H 0ln g to die - Madame Riston pleaded
so well with the queen that with a pen
cil she wrote his reprieve, and he was
gaved. Meantimo the truth had crept
out among the audience, and when the
curtain , . the whole audience ,.
rose again
sprang to their feet.
Tears ran like rain. Hats and hand*
kerchiefs were waved, shout after shout
went up from n... the multitude not f r dm the
tr ft g lc queen, but for the woman in
finitely greater—the woman that pleaded
for a life and not in vain.
All an Accident.
“To show you how accidents may oc¬
cur,” says the editor of London Truth,
“I will tell you a case in my own expe¬
rience. One of the best known men on
the press sent me a paragraph, its basis
was political, but it contained a reflec
tion on an individual. 1 passed nrinter my pen
‘ Urou 8 11 *i 1A 6 rutWHon A n I The 1 P“ mer <
however, imagined . • j that I T meant to un
derlLne it, and printed it in italics, I, Tho of
individual brought an responsibility, action. and
course acce pted the
really occurred, for I I thought trying that to peo- get
pie would subterfuge. say that was Well, each
out on a we
Bpon 1 t about £300, when I camo to the
conclusion ,___■__„„„ that my best plan was to
agree to pay the plaintiffs costs. A
mistake, therefore, which certainly was
no fault of mine, cost mo £000,”
(J TAH has now 10 , 0 C 0 smollfurms averaging he irri
twenty-five acres, und tho whole must
gated, b
Bed-lIiiR*. Filet).
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, Bats.” mice,chip¬
munks, cleared out by “Bough ou 15o»
THERE are more colored people in Georgia
than there are Indians in the whole country,
b neK ro population is about 725,000.
Green Apples,
in tho spring time, or any othe. Season,
is liable to give one a bowel trouble, which can
be speedily checked by the ubo of Dr. Biggers
Southern Remedy, the great specific! that wifi
certainly ouro cramp colic, uiarrliuia. gradually dysentery, wasting
and restore the little one
away from the effectH of teething. This, with a
bottle of Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein combining the stimumting
expectorant principle of the sweet gum with the
demulcent healing one of tho mullein, for the
cure of croup, whooping cough, colds ami cou
sumption, presents a little medioixk chest no
household should be without for the. speedy re
lief of sudden and dangerous attacks or tho
lungs and bowels. Ask your druggist for them*
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor
Taylor’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
The world’s tin production last year reached
45,770 tons, ono-third of which was consumed
in tho United fc>tutus.
“Itou*h on Oeutl.l” Tooth Powder.
Smooth, refreshing, harmless, elegant, cleans¬
ing, preservative anil fragrant. 16c. Druggists.
^rtssas^rs.^: v „
______
No effort has ever been made to advertise
Lydia E. rtnkham’s Vegetable froqneal Compound calls from out
side our o#n America-; y®t
“UZahZi
Anew journal, printed on blood-red
paper, and calling itself the Hydra of
Anarchy, has been started in I’aria
Special from WuUhain, Mass.
Fifteen hundred watches are now
made daily at,, Waltham, and they are
better in quality and lower in piico than
ever before.
A Toledo doctor takes strong by grounds
on the transmission of disease kins
ing, forbidding callers td kiss any of liis
children Wait until your daughters
grow up, doctor, and then see how your
cautions will operate,
-■
^ office
daily. Mr. H. S. Fuller, with the new Homo
Machino company, of Orange, Mas«., Rem writes, dy
May sa±sak 23.1S83: “1 have u-«l Hunt’s
, 3!Jsrs, '“"A sms;
SSSJK friends thought that
greatest of agony. My We tried doctors ami
she could not recover.
medicinc-s, and although better at time* she
would grow worse again. She was obliged
to use th* urinal a* wany as fifteen time-* in
a night, and was growing woroe daily. toliunt’s At
thU time my attention wai called
Remedy, and I concluded to try it; and after
’'"trie she was a good dea .1 better,
Bheiouldatteniltoherhouselioldworkwith
out pain, and tha ha i teen a great burden
to do, even the lightest kmd of work. After
1 ssisitaii'KSiasy.as& complaint., and
Kemedr for kitiuey and liver and
: found it to be just, as represcnte-J, I con
i «ider it a most wonderftil medkine. I would
SSSS
b». in o- mmo w.u. mmJl-soo d—nm."
„ They tell .... of an editor .... in Florida who
, gas a genius in his way-a way that per
haps would not commend itself to stock
holders anxious for semi-annual dm
dends. On being told one day by the
harassed proprietor that his leader was
j too long, and that to publish of nearly it would all
necessitate the leaving ont
the advertisements, he exclaimed with a
j majestic wave of the hand: for “Then posterity." leave
them out, I am writing
Tliin People.
“Well’s Health Kenewer" restores health and
vigor, cures, dyspepsia, serial debility. $ 1 .
Sotrrft Carolina TiaSTSGS flour, grist and
rice mills, employing capital of 4,379 12,755,750 whites and blacks,
requiring annually a $5,28S,600 worth of and turning
out flour, £aed,
etc*
Satisfactory Evidence
J. W. Graham, wholesale druggist, of
Austin, Tex., writes: I have been handling
Dr. Wm. Hall s Balsam for the Lungs for the
past year, and have found it one of the most
salable medicines I have ever hal in my
house for coughs, colds, aud even consump¬
tion, always giving entire satisfaction.
Please send mo another gross.
There are now United thirty-nine States, circuses aud trav- largo
eon g through the a
nuiu lbc-r of them have tho only sacred white
elephant.
’
rp, Thousands Upon Thouaano*.
_
Thirty States and territories have more
men than women, and seventeen States and
territories have more women than men.
If yon are failing; broken, worn out and ue$
vous, use “Well’s Health ltenowor." 81. Drgts.
John L. Sullivan, pugilist, has cleared
$175j000 in the last co£lit months. *
The increasing sales of Piso’B Cure attests its
claims as the best cough remedy.
Fishermen sny trmt tms is a groat nsh year.
All kinds of fish are uncommonly big in size early and in
an appearance, and thoy wo
very abundant.
AOEIVTM WANTED r.e d>. i.ivkk .t
lied. Authentic. Impartial Complete, the licit cent, and to ( Agent*.
600 paces * 1.60. Sell* like wiLlfive. 60 Extra per Ierme
Outfit Free Freiuhtt void. Send for llui’liord. . etc., to
UAUTFOIUi PCItl.IhlUNtJ CO., Conn.
EfSCWTfiWEWTgCLfXlfl
Deeds l-BLUE&GRAYi' OF MRlNGrH
Thc^rcat collertlon of the moM thrilling prniona! ndrentures,,
prfbonment* and hftir-\xreudth romantic incident!,
haml-to-hgnd itru^glcB, periloui Journey«, during War. raid! tnd No
bold book tb'cdtON noTU Siokh durInc tho Great Civil
like it. PROFUSELY ItlUSTRAUibCutsch! aU.Addre^
SOAMMEl s «k CO ., Box4141, PlnkUo.phiaur St. Louie,
Hot and Warm Springs
*
HOTEL.
Depot and P. O. Warm Springs, Madison ootfuty.
North Carolina. application.
Descriptive Ciroulars mailed on
W ARM spring s company.__
OcKh wH
GoiTftnnd Moss
Decorated Toilet
THE Boa f.KKAT
P, O,
IPPITS^ WANTED to sell our XXX Blended Tss.
A«hll 1 d Gold Band China Cup and Saucer given
with each pound. Price COc. Dealers send for par¬
ticulars. Jan. II, Clark, gsj* Greenw ich K t., N. Y.
■sw PS m. —■— p MTS ifPA bend hi snip tor our Now Book on
rJWi E I C I Patents. L. BINGHAM P«t
iiW Mb«tLttwyo_r.Ws.s)>ingtou, I->. il
SlioreYaruI by mill on Graduates ths <$ort-l'»nd succcaalul inachina in gattmi on-
third the usual tima. m
sin ploy in ent.
on lIAUlT.S
OPIUM AN1> WHISKY (JUKliL
IN THREE WEEKS.
I'V I'ainphlota, Proofs sniLTurmti, with
ilM Addraaa, in oonfi turo, Broad act.
■tamp. W. O. B BELLAMY. M. !».. 714 BUsst.
Atlanta, Georgia.
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDINQ
FULL JEWELLED GENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.63.
inayootiou bafor. purchasia*.
J. 1*. UTKVBNS dL CO*. Jowel.rs,
Atlanta., Ga.
PATENTS obtaiued. ! Write for Inv.utur.' Guide.
for patent until
A < 1 R>T« WANTEH fo-ttw beat and tmnVaM wU
a Tents DIKTIiKUTIM. wanted^,^—’ Cleveland, V" Ohio. -
Oil.. K. K
l‘ - 6T5: '.
IA_" 1:25
m r E
m
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
B«#l Cpagii h/r u n. TiMito* druggihU*. good.
Use In time. Hold by
PAYHtor aJAIa R.-tiolaratUp is tb.
V »j
w-r.
\ d . Pi'* I’bysl- W
w clans and 1
Druggist s re
will not blacken V£a PURITY A commend It Try as It.
V/ orlnjuretlieteeth. \>\ tho best.
. ,
A SURE APPETIZER. BEST T0NIC Kf<0WN ’
Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weaknoas.
Malaria. Impure Blood, Chills and Fever,
►w and Nouralgia. 0$
• 1
% A!
IHVPURITYA/
H ^De r iuj£iX' h '
t*
INVALUABLE “
FOR LADIES AND FOR ALb
PERSONS WHO LEAD A BEDENTAHT LIFE.
RELIEVES INDIGESTION CURES DYSPEPSIA. /
\ F- it 1 $ a so re rt rot dv A )>:] IR rriu- strengthena r l*'H.*':i:oL the
for dlsensi'H LI the/
A the 1.1 v- r ar. <1 «IT Y 1 n Vigo rates
1 & : 1 \ KWnc-yi \>V -/Xy fiyatem.
■
•i
■ a* -j
Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci¬
entific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of I run cause
headache, and produce con:-t:patien.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is notlnjurious—iu use dots not
even tlacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insure* a hearty ap¬
petite and good digestion.
GOOD NEWS
TO LADIES! nw—
MHi $igm tm
Greatest inducement* ev er of.
fend. Now’s your time to get up
ordetBfor our celebr.<t»'<l Tone
and ('off (M'H.snd secure a beauti*
fill Gold Band or Moss Rose China
Tea bet, or Handsome Decor hied
Dinner Set, or Gold Band Moss
For full particulars TEA address CO.,
AMUR 1( AN New York.
81 aud ilB Ve sey S t.j,
33__5 CE:
-x
LTDIA E. PINKHASTS 4
s" * Yep® Conmll
ttAFOsmraausi V
For Female Complaistsani
/ Wenknewe* «o common to
our beat female population*
It will euro entirely the worst form of Female Com*
plaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer**
|^SuU^WcaScn <lnt l the c- -laeaueaS
It win dissolve and eapcl tumors from the nlems in ut
early humors itaffi* there of development. The tendency to cancerous
Is chocked very speedily by its u
It remores faintness, flatulency, deatrorn all craving
-t or stimulants, bloating, and relieves weakness of tho Proatration. stomach,
General cures Dobillty, Sleeplessness, lieadaches, Nervous Indiges¬
tion. That Depression and
and backache. feeling Is of nearinffdown. eauslngpain, its .eight
It will st ail tlmee always and under permanently cured by act use. in
harmony all eireuromance*
with tho laws that govern tho Female system.
For the oi ure of K(dn ey Complaints of either sox, this
Compound! nuniiurpa&si ea. Price $1.00. Six bottles for $5.00,
No family should bo without LYDIA E. PIUKnAJTk
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness au4
Consumption Can Be Cured!
DR Mf|f 11 11 Mj A I 1 I i ^ ^ y
■■ “ ■ ^
( iirfd Consumption, f>ws° U CoLl*,^ Pneumonia* Jo*
I Cough* lo nr»cu all A »U» Dlaeame* ui a, ‘roup,' of the Broiitalii| Wl»ooiiin,j
tma LhoMomhru.no
Urgana. Lungs, It »oothei» *u»d heals
ot tho Inttuiiicd mid poisoned by +
diAtutse, and prureuis chest tho night swoiitu SCI
tightness across the which accompany
It. Consumption in not u» incurable inabuly*
IIALL’rt BALAAM will euro you. ©▼•■
though prttfoaiilooal aid luiU.
mmsx,jxai?mz ^Pl
Paynes’ Automatic Engines and Saw-Mill#
OITR TjK A DKR. wit, Mill,
We offer an R t<> 1U H. P- mo un toil Engine dK i P‘**l
60-in. solid tSaw, 60 ft. bolting, cnnt-hooku, /In 1 r . OTn '*, $10®
for oner*lion, on core, (B). It. Engine W. on PAYNE de
lean, fu nd for otrcular AiUomnll©
NON.N, M«mif*oturrfr» of all etyloM * end
glue*, from 2 to 8 0 II. P. : alto PnlW'jt, llanguri
gtoltt JW Y L'x* i&aO*____ ^
TO SP ECULA TORS.
R. LINDBLOM & CO., N. G. MILLER 4CO.
6 St 7 Chamber of 66 Broadway,
Commerce, Chicago. New York.
GRAIN & PROVISION BROKERS
Membera of all prominent Produce Rxr.h&agosin New
York, Chicago 8t. Louts and Milwaukee.
We have exofuslve private telegraph wire between judg¬ UM
ea* o **nd Now York. Will nxernto order* on our
ment. when requested. Send for circular! Chicago. containing
particular!. ROHT . L1N1 >»Jl. QM A CO. f _
Jlfoorej
. / wiJc
NftLoJtlao Gas
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY
25th YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Fananier White Snlulinr Spring Hotn 1
Fauquier County, Va.
The fifth will season .Juiu* of this 17th. favorite IHM. and It will popular be «o«. Rummer I noted
tinder esort, the open management that has niado tln tiotel
same i
a “lloino” for thousands. Terms $12.00 to $21.00 p«|
week. For particulars, addroiw (unM Jum*
National Hotel, Washingt<»i, 6. 0.
■ssysssrr
Finest Hotel accommodations in tlin mount sinf*
Elevation feet ; 1-400 acrea of forest a nd lawn.
Red Sulphur Springs,
_Monroe Co unty* W» V ft »
f rnpnrtnnt Reduction In tho price of
VASELINE
(I’KTHOI.LIMI .IF.I-I-Y.)
One Ounce bottles reduced from 15c. lo 10c.
»SS tS &SSSS 1 Z l&.o St
Th , , lltM le must not arc.pt r.ny but original good.
bottled by u«. antbo imitatient are wortllleee.
Chesebrough o rk.
OPIUM
HABIT
Cwlwfc- . . gM mm,
M SnMIwt .1 Un a S$»d stamp
H
E
n
E
s
T
T
O
N
I
C
ctRE AltANTKKO,
A11 communications yampblota strictly con- aud
• flflential. For
curUlicatuu ■ddresu
(iEO. A. BRADFORD, M.D.
llru.aist ml Plmrmaoiat,
F. O.Btit m, CoImqUmm, Os
lirmvn’s Iren Hitters is tile
Host Liver Regulator — re¬
moves bile, clears the skin,
digests the food, CURES
Belching, Heartburn, Ileat
in tho Stomach, etc.
It is the be-t-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine lias above trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Take no other. Made only by
Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Mi