Newspaper Page Text
I MIGHT HA VH DONE.
Is there a sadder ward than this,
“I might have done ?”
I might have filled life’s cup of bliss,
At least for one !
“I might have done!” So simple joy—
Love’s word or wile—
Kohs life of half it* esd alloy.
Makes life a smile.
“I might have done !” While yonng life strewed
Her prescient seeds,
Each folded germ, with life endued,
To bloom in deeds.
O love-franght hours sail mutely on;
Die one by one;
’Tis life to sigh, when all are gone;
“I might have done !”
Map.y Cuemmeb.
teiclcly O t /I ,"J ^ A A d Vice.
WHEN WHEN IT it WAS WAS GIVEN given.
woman TO l“rLfch.m in the Usbermen e nU“rt«oS s quarter otour
S buT y TStehtSShid sfeiRaU fahtoM
but he be spent au his ins ho«s Hours on on snore shore in m
loungmg about or sleeping, whereas
Siddv Sims was never idle.
’The four fat little children who called
her mother were as rosy and healthy as
plenty of tufibmg and wholesome food
could make them; and spiders avomed
the queerly-bmlt tenement on the cliff
side, that might be known as Siddy
Sims’ by the whiteness of the rough
stone at the door and the redness of the
pots % of flowers that filled the windows,
f *.»ith.llte r .p.tto r .tLom.,
Siddv was sure to be one of the first on
the beach m the early morning, when
the boats came m; first to help sort the
fish; first to take her place P m the mar
ke, wb,,eb t ,W s b t .„ili» s f,c«»d
civility attracted business many a customer. there, And
who, when was over
tramped away more undauntedly soles with
her basket, to sell her whiting and
at the doors of the smart villas on the
outskirts of the town? coming home
not unfrequently help to mend nete or make
creels; and if in a sick-room were
needed, to take her turn at sitting up as
readily as if it were a pleasure instead of
Siddy wits the best of mothers, (titer
the rough fashion that thinks love may
be as truly expressed by a slap or shake
as & caress; but it is doubtful whether
her children were nearer her heart than
a younger brother of Joel’s, who occu
pied her spare bed-room and had called
her mother ever since she nursed him
through a dangerous illness.
That Ned Sims had recovered at all
had been due—so said everybody—to
her untiring care; and now that he had
developed into a great broad-chested,
handsome young fellow, half a foot taller
than Joel, and endowed witiitnree times
his industry and energy , Siddy was
rattier apt to take all the credit to her
self, and to be proud of him accordingly.
She very often planned his future as
she sat making his new shirts or mend
b!S heaven, veu ^ nri^^so^is'savtees ana so ms savings ^rere^mouut were mou t
ing up, and he would soon be able to buy
himself a share in one of the boats.
And then he must marry. “It would be
more ’spectable-like about to with have first a wife oneiass than
to be sauntering
Yet it gather ga\e ner a a smart smart shook snocir when wnen
instead °f “keeping company^ with
some girl to the manor bom some
fishermans f daughter like herself, she
met Edward, flushed with pride and
ha^pmess, by the side of one of the best
looking maids at and the best huge dr^sed hotel lately of the erected chamber- at
the top of the ciifl,
It was Sunday morning, and Siddy,
S ei “^ 1
wvi er **, S ’
siffl?r& a isss&js£ssi i vnnld
a. r et,j m. to. .to it
e ?cr ‘-toi
^ g sS v.. y ^X break ’’ o ,i,l wito Sr to tl.o ShV tr.l
fnr vm,”
“Sl!P don’t think so ” Ned retorted
“She didn’t show no airs nor graces g with’von did
^ waibod bomp ZiU
frrni «nr? flip didn’t ISikS''to Ahnivh lee but tow nrafsAd vour children
And ?’^ vou the
took to her
“An’’kpnme in a fidiret to finJclofhes. my fimzers’
ends that fliev’d spodher
If Bbe’a going to walk mth you, Bdward,
d fal-lals; ® n J 0 ™ its J e ^ waste be ^ we o , ar money no m ®,^ I 6 °* them
‘I don’t believe her brown gown, ff
was the ,, angry retort, . . ‘cost „ . more than
that shawl of your n, Siddy; and it snot
half as flaring.
After hurling this shaft Ned made , , hu .
escape, for he knew Siddy would not find
it easy to forgive a slighting remark on
the huge-patterneil plaid which she had
hitherto worn in happy ignorance of its
ugliness.
But ere long she had forgiven the
speech, and the cause of it, welcoming
pretty Liz whenever she could find time
to visit the fishermen’s quarters.
The season had not commenced yet,
and the huge, half-empty hotel was so
inexpressibly dreary that Liz preferred
Biddy’s homely kitchen, even though
it was inconveniently crowded when burly the
children came in from play; Joel’s
frame filled up the end nearest the fire,
and Ned took a boyish delight in get¬
ting in the way of the busy wife and
mother.
Not that Liz was always a grateful re¬
cipient of her lover’s attentions. She
had her fits of willfulness, sometimes
evincing an irritability that would lead
to a quarrel. Then Ned would stalk out
of the house, refusing to hear the re¬
morseful voice that entreated his return;
and Liz either fled in another directiqn,
or when advised to keep her tongue
within her teeth in future, retorted with
the reproach that it was Siddy’s fault;
she was always making mischief between
them.
“If it ain’t enough to cut ft body to
the heart to be told that!” exclaimed
the discomfited Siddy. “Don’t you
never marry her, Eddard.”
“I don’t suppose she’ll let me,” re
plied Ned, with a heavy sigh. The
varying moods of the girl were perplex¬
ing him sorely. It was not like her to
be so petulant. Had he loved her too
well?
His gloomy air fretted the woman who
loved him with a mother’s love, till at
]ocf cLin Driii/I -
“Ha’ done with it, lad 1 You’d better
take the shillin’ and be a soldier than
make yourself miserable for a chit of a
girl that ain’t worth it.”
“Think so?” was all the response he
made, but he lounged away, and was
not forthcoming when Joel, his supper
eaten, went off to the beach.
Au hour afterward Siddy was watch
; ing the fishing fleet glide away to
i ward tha setting sun, when she found
Liz by her side, ghastly with agita¬
tion.
“Where’s Ned?” The girl’s lips
it.
“No.no; Ive been down the High v,
| ! street,” moaned Liz, clutching at her
friend for support; “he’s not there He
: ’ was seen at the railway station with with the
recruiting sergeant. He’s away
him;.he’s taken the shilling andgone for
a soldier !
“And it was my advice that done it!
; ■ - 1 * *"* r k <L the siddJ porch, and for «“• few
rou „b bench m a
»*"*> t0 ° « idd y t0 kuow - h!lt
eke ^ a PPT Uz was "«TO
the TH result
j meaning Siddy shut neighbors her door who against would havecon- the well
doled with her and all the next day she
sought by working harder than ever to
forget the violence of the reproaches
with which she had driven the »eeprng
Liz from her presence.
Ned a soldier! sent abroad not to
wrestle with the elements—that was
man’s work-but to be cut and hacked
by savage, I_ A»d tormmMm.
against their will to a wretched daub
upon the cottage wa a picture ot a
battle with the Zulus, in which half a
dozen hideous Engli.bm.n savages were .bo hewing
do™ to to
exited fancy lo e Ned.
When the children had been put to
bed this horrid picture kepi her com
pany, till, unable to bear it any longer.
she tore it down and thrust it into tin
, fij- e .
“Siddy ! ’ It was Liz who had stolen
upon her, and with extended hands was
beseeching lid her forbearance.
"Oh ! me good-by kindly,”
( moaned the girl, tor I
! am going away.
“Whftt b thut for ? oskcci Siddy,
"
harshly.
; ! “I was ill after.I went back to my l
place last night, and they sent for
doctor, and—and—I haven t felt well ever
• siuce I slipped off the ladder when we
were cleaning the paint”
“Go on, ’ said Siddy, beginning to
! divine the reason of these fits of irrita
j bilitv that had often surprised her.
' “The doctor I have strained the
; says and
muscles of my side, must have a
; long rest, and so I am no use here and
j m u S t make room for some one else.”
, “And you ve no friends m London,
^ I've heard you say so. Where’ll 3 011
go?” letter
“The doctor has given me a for
a hospital. Oh. Siddy ! say a kind word
j to lighten than 1 my troubles, bear !’ for they seem
can
The strong arms of Siddy were thrown
j around her, and there was silence, till,
ashamed of her own emotion, the elder
j woman putting on bega the n kettle. making up the fire and
j “I cannot stay,” cried Ltz. “I shall
' loS€ “f t;ain and they will not keep
| mc ftt tlie hotel another night.
.. Well not ask them. You’ll bide
here. You’ll have Ned’s room and I’m
going to nurse you well again.’
So Liz, her heart heavy, her limbs
aching, submitted to be put to bed, and
there wept herself into resignation.
When Ned wrote—oh I surely he would
write, and tell them where he was !—
she conld let blm know how penitent
she was ; and though unequal to hard
U'ork, she was clever with her needle,
gsr ^ ,j ,;„ 1
ay ger he M home toi
at the end of the week came
sulk D To lose good chances as he had
done all through being short-handed
had exasperated him, and he growled at
bis wife > abuKcd tbe mifiSln g Ned and
looked so black at the guest that she
was fain to keep out of his way.
Siddy had mifeh to cope with while
bis 111 humor laated > but fihe bore witb U
I e,H ^ be rlcb ly- deserve d punishment ot
I her hasty advice.
! In ° ther respects the world went **
j n f nothing would lift the load that
. u
1 ] ay 0 n Biddy’s heart, and as she went
home down the cliff side with her empty
basket she felt weak and 8p iritless, for
j b6 sight of Lizzie’s pale face and the
sound of the heavy sighs the girl
bre athed as she sat in the old armchair
w jf b ber fiew i E g were continual re
f proa< , h6(i to her hosteas
.
Mechanically the sorrowing land-locked woman
j^ked toward the pretty
bay lying below the rocky ledge on
which she was resting. The smack of
: old Aaron Jones, who had sailed away
far beyond where the other fishermen
cast their nets, had just come to an
anchor, and, borne shoreward by the
flowing tide, came the smack’s boat with
the first installment of finny treasures.
One of the rowers, catching sight of
Siddy, greeted her with a lusty cheer,
She recognized him in a moment. It
was Ned ! The report of his having en
listed was a false one, invented by the a
half-tipsy idler. He had sailed in
Wonder, because in treaty with the
owner for a share in his ventures, and
the opportunity of talking over and
clenching the bargain was too good to
be missed.
How Biddy laughed and cried in her
joy no one ever knew. She kept out of
sight till the lovers had met and were
reconciled and her first words to Ned
were a reproach for not wiping his boots
cleaner.
“If you two’ll be said by me,” she
told the young couple, “you’ll get mar
ried as soon as you can. And that’s the
last bit of advice I ever means to give !”
But whether Biddy will keep this re
solve remains to be seen .—CannelCs
Magazine ,
The Saints.—A Mormon saint, tbe
senior partner in a Salt Lake liquor
store was chosen on aSatnrday -S'.“D to
within twenty-four hours arrested him
for selling liquor on Sunday, for which
he was fined 850.
BOOKS OF IKE DAY.
:
TAL.HAGE HA* (SOMETHING TO (SAY
ABOUT THEM.
And Alto About Their Evil Influence Upon
the Mind, of the I'rople.
In the Brooklvn Tabernacle Dr. Tal
I mage Sunday morning spoke of inde
cent liters Wire. His text was from
; 5- z SE5™»B h a!
:sisS5Tif°Ab&r h, f£"S£&r^St*& »ex
! *ssr i books. The printing press is the
mightiest power for good or eviL Take
the one fact J ^s ot
New York there goes forth 450,000
copies a day. How far it reaches, the
j influence oftheAmerieanpnntingpress
I have an idea thatitietobethechief
agency for the evangelization of the
™ ld “ d S; “ S“* b
is not , to be fought with swords,
With type - A gOSpt ' hZed pri tf? f r
: "" shlng , °*\ t a ht %£ a L
The greatest „ blessing , that has come to ,
wor t.i g j,ice “ Je-us Christ came is
g^ndSSSlilSn j : ournalig au q the worst scourge appfy
^ You must
^ to the book as to the news
gousands Under unclean literature tens of
have gone down. The longest
train ou the Hudson or Erie Railway is
not cMitblLksnnd Ions onoueh to pfriodicak srather up the inde
that have ’
* e published in the United UU1 ‘ eCt States for "
‘ 1 “™“ do to slop
q lis ev jj p The first thing for ns to do
- g to keop 0Urge ] V es and our families
H j 00 { f rom iniquitous books and news
^InXSXr The rmestiou is w3t1h™£ asked “Is it
there are good \ novels that make the
Wt P J )llt I believe that three
fourth of t ie uove i 8 oI t l,e time are
ickm8 and bflleful Firat stan d
a i oof f rom a q books that give false pic
tnres of human life. Life is not all a
tragedy, nor all a farce. He who is a
confirmed novel render is unfitted for
gla^S the duties of where^"ereV^g life which is a tremendous gS
is
achieved bv hard, unceasing, persever
ing ljvhor. Also stfliid p.loof from hooks
wld^h ratup rood hut fl larvp fld>
mixture ^u of evil I don’t affojd care reala^d how good
yon are cannot to
book. Also stand aloof from books
which corrupt literature the imagination a’ll the
polished which arouses the
bad passions of the soul. Years ago
there casie forth a French authoress
under the assumed name of George
g eloqiient, an( 3 . ghe wrote in a suggestiveness! style, ardent,
horrible in its
damnable in its results. Her influence has
not yet relaxed, and all the bad books
we have got from Paris within the past
five years have been only Soid copies of that
womas’s iniquity. by Christian
booksellers. Under the nostrils of vour
cities there is to-day a fetid, reeking
; literature, enough to poison all the foun
| tains of virtue and smite your sons and
daughters as with the wings of a destroy
ing angel. If the evil goes on there will
i. e r or soul-toee^^funerMs children funeral of bodv
j mind .id in me
dav . Tke re is no evil that compare*
’ They going down
wi illions, th it . the Victim? are of'lad books bv,t Ld
m
newspapers. i‘ ^ Accursed are the books
whic imi , ur i ty df:Cellt ali<1 cnrri0
| ! honorable authors who and write hypocrisy them, noble, publishers Ye
booksellers ye
who print them, ye who dis
tribute them shall be cut to pieces, if
not by au arou , e d public sentiment,
then bv “ almighty God. who will sweep
yon Murderers to the lowest pit of perdition, ye
of souls ! Oh, stand aloof
from 6uch infernal literature.
I must in this connection call to your
^^’SSLSl’J
every street. 0b, young man, do not
pick up these poisonous adders ! A
man is never better than the pictures he
loves to look at. If to-day 1 shall have
shown you that there is something for
U8 to do to stem the tide of pernicious
j ! literature shall not I be shall ashamed have of done in a that work day I j !
^Gich shall try every man’s work. Re
member that one column of good read- |
| ing may save a soul and one column i
of bad reading may destroy it Go ,
newspapers are, and if you find anything
there that cannot stand the test of the
judgment day do not give it to others;
that would despoil them. Do not sell it;
that would be getting the price of blood,
But kindle a fire on your kitchen hearth !
unnondix ( t
____
T„e oMheJMflen race,.
xt. r<„„ ,v. „
’
entitled “Bailing ou the Bosphorus,”
gives the following as the explanation the •
disenchanters offer for the myth of tlie
Golden Fleece:
“From the side of frosty Caucasus
j sand, there runs a river Pactolus with for gold-liearing wealth to
once a very
its owners. It lies on the southern
coast of the desolate rainy sea, which
j was the terror and despair of primitive
navigators. The country of old was
subject to depredations hordes, of covetous and
princes and barbarian the
famous water-course, glowing with
grains of gold, was guarded well for mine, its
inestimable treasure. So rich a
not in narrow fissures, but a sparkling
I flood, naturally became the resort of ,
speculators by land and sea. Its value
was of the noised Mediterranean abroad through countries, the and length its
possession was the subject of many a
bloody struggle. Anciently, and even
in historic times, the unskilled miners j
of Colchis, shepherds through sheepskin many
generations, used to lay a which in
the bed of a shallow stream, we
would hardly call a river. The wool
j ! thick mat; and it held was the then shining hung sand upon in its a
tree, and, when dried, the particles of
precious dust were shaken out; and lo!
you have the whole fable of the Golden
Fleece.”_______
• r*
suicide for the man is efficiently
stroyed, though the appetite of the brute
nisy survive.
Slaking a Queen.
Bees do not usually want more than
one queen. In fact, they will not have
more than one unless the swarm has
grown they so large as to crowd the hive and
“swarm,” are going to found a colony, or
each family as it is called; in which case
will need a sovereign. As
soon as it is clear to the wiseacres that
j***- “ c bees 1 be necessary to work to to send make off a queen. a swarm, A
^““aggot jg-gr*%ilSisrKS , or if there happens to
fooJ j jh the worker worm has been
{eed - f removed ^ Wh and the liHe
creahj c fa a new kind of
food—a roval iellv a’ Chance of food a
larger queen’s’eelV room and different position—
the hangs down instead o'
being horizontal—these three changes of
treatment .-S turn the bee 4 that, is develon stS
in- b];(V ~.
^Sll mj t m tier outer >;liaoe S d£S different in In
her organs,
every j single ? instinct. There is nothing
e sen nature ltnro f tin., , * seems , .o me more
' ro ' lderful , tba “ this -
B1 tnresusufuv ^f, fe ! r ^ 1 0Be TwJ^or quf> ?, n ““T-! thrre 1 .? mieeii" 1 Com °
S at onre stmt Tt ^sho ts cmio^s to watch ^She the
^IvL move £ mreen u 1 ^ as f a d clown o vn the tne oomes rembs^lookine c_rubs, ont ook. g
nil * 6 °^r 8 n, l6 a queen-eel ^ u f. on 1 \ s, in and if she finds ex
’
f stul ?« to d, ' atb '
wonderful to see the bees. They clear
a space and briuir tlie two rival queens
nil? 8^.0 together and ana stand B tan ' ! back to watch the
ffdoSlt a . Z , fatally „
u p till one or the other is stung sov«‘
T ho -S victor V is tiien accepted as
eig ° cA m y /or J to
the horse doctor.
We have heard of a “euro nil,” but when a
father is taking a bottle, of medicine for the
aummer complaint to hu family of in cholera the country from
1,is 1 “; , ' c :. llRS » sn ? idca attack
just heard should of. ccrtniuly Dr. Bigger'* relieve Southern of Kem- dio.r
ineu
thv>a, dysentery and* children teething. Thin,
J ltli a V ottle ut : l, a v 1 0 ^ B cher(J ^ ( :°
*
1 , 1
with the demulcent healing one of the mullein,
*or the cure of croup, whooping cough, cold*
epevdy relief of sudden and dangerou* attack*
of the lungs *nd bowel*. Ask Walter ymirdrugeis Taylor, for
them. Manufactured by A.
P™p -ietor Taylor’*'Premium Cologne, Atlanta,
0u "
0 » ltd..’*
ring-worm, “Bough on Itch” cures humors, chilblains. eruptions,
tetter, salt rheum,
*1
Good behavior is the host test of vir
tue and amiability.
--- -- - y. -
own worthies* medicines Lu deserve no credit,
but sometime*, with much injustice, ou really
reliable preps rations. Ladies should not hesi
tRte "bout Mrs. Pinkham’s Yegctablo Com
^
“ P ^ f ° r ye& !!:____
■ Jurw—“What £S£! is a dude?” “Well -S
, 50
«rit of o£ clothes clotUe>1 ”
’
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivac¬
ity. Try “Wells’ Health Benewer."
One woman’s fear is another woman’s
spher q.—H artford Sunday Journal.
i,,«,u.Uy u. iicvca.
Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La.,
writes: “I have a son who has boen sick for
two years; ho has been attoiulotl by our lead
«■» - - rr - mt -
—»■» “ “* •* “" 8Wra
and was so greatly ]<rostratcd in consequence
that death seemed imminent. Wo had in the
tLou.~e a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hull’s Balsam for
the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who
toticed your advertisement. We adminis¬
tered it and be was instantly relieved.”
A can dowhM , . he ought .. to . A do;
wben . be ^ bc he wU1 not ’
j <lfe i> rc . C rr«r.
if yon are losing vour grip on life, try “Wells’
Health Benewer.” Goes direct to weak spots.
WS. old ..y
ing is “The man who speculates is lost
failed wben you have Corholino "ted"evfi-Uhing and lumpy; else will and
try our dollar bo bottle, it
prove its merits. One a and
by all druggist*.
has been remarkable for tLe differences
in climate observed within Bhort dis
*£&?£'■&. %
inches to twelve inches thick last Jann
*° * reezlD at -^“qjfonlv 8 P° ird micTdurintr 8 the
whole month.
We Should Help One Another.
Mr. Norman Hunt, of No. 1W> Chestnut
street, Springfield, Maes., writes April 10,
1S83, saying: kidney
“Having the affliction caused enduring by the
and liver diseases, and after
aches, pains, weakness and depression inci¬
dent thereto until body and soul were nearly
distracted, I sought for relief and a cure
from my trouble, and was told by a friend
who ha-1 been cured by it himself, Hunt’s Kemedy that the
best and only sure cure was commenced
and upon bis recommendation I
taking it, and the first few doses improved
my condition in a very marked manner, and
a continuance of its u»e has it—that justified it all that
my friend* claimed tor was a
sure and permanent cure for all diiaa*®* of
the kidneys and liver. "iff
gratifying results, and I recommend feel it my duty Hunt* as
well as a pleasure tome to
Kemedy In the highest possible tom”
nTnnnfaeturer’s Te»iimo*r. aMsm^tc^
^ r - ?! l 'jHi. r pay J 1 n' in u" an “ Mass!, writes No'
4 mider _ street of April Springfield, 10 is«: u*
date , Remedy,
“Geutlem<-n— 1 have used Hunt’s
lb p beat medicine for diseases of the kidneys,
f Tt!
use awJ g fl( j that do just what is
claimed for it; it will cure disease and the r
(tore health. I therefore pronounce it
b^t medicine that I Imve ever u«od.
Albert tod" l^pa^^fto^oo and
y-neTTiefiv, and my experience with it
«u Ch that I - an cheerfully say that I am
satisfied ^^n^.ustwhaUtprounsc,
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND SO
NEARLY INFALLIBLE.
THAT
Ws Authorize Dealers to Return the Money,
If the medicine is taken according to directions, without benefiting the patient
PREPARED BY
DR. 4. C. AYER & CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggisto. Price Jl. six bottles for $5.
“Titis ring, which 1 would ask yon to
accept of me, is emblematic of my love
for you; it has jjo end." “Thank you
very much, Mr. B.; it curiously resem¬
ble s my love for you; it lias uo begiu
“KoiiitU on Toothache.”
Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face
ache. Ask for “Bough on toothache." 15 & 25c.
Where there is much light the shade
is deepest.
Piso’s Remedy for t’atavrh ia a certain cure
for that very obnoxious disease.
One always has time enough if ono
will apply it well.
P fmetaMe LYDIA E. riSKHAM’B Conpi
A IS POSITIVE OUBS
L
For Female CotupInJnte and
".*1 ^ iVVcnkucgbcA mo cctuinon to
/ ourbiKtfiuiule population.
It will euro entirely tlie worat form cf Female Com*
plain fa, all Or arson trouble*, Inflammation And Ulcera¬
tion, Falling and Pleploeementa, And tbe connoquont I
Sriltntl Woo kn eg a, suul In pArttculuxi/ Adapted to tbe
Cimut'O of Llt’o,
It will dJagoIve ant? expel tumors from the uterus In an
Luraorn Nirly Btage of development. The tendency by to ciUiCerou*
there la checked very speedily itu ueo.
It remove? faintness. flatulency, destroys all craving
It or stimulants, Bloating, and relieves Ilinuicciius, weakness Nervous or the lToutration. stomach.
cures
and backache, la always penmauntly cured by Its use.
For the cur oof Kldn id. <*y Oompiniuis of either «cx, thu »
Oompouadiii u usurp asm PricegL00.8ixbotUesforg6.00,
No family should be without kYPIA E. PINK IT A UTS
UVER P1U.3. They cure ccnaldiiAtlcn, Lilioesnesa and
torpidity of the llvor. 35 cents a box at all druggists.
rtassansfu" ARING EEDS.
from the earliest limn to the prv«*nt. Lives and l'amout ex¬
ploits Crockett, of J)c!-'o!o, Bowie, Uouatou. iJiHullc, bfiuidUh. Car Boone, Kenfeu, Urady,
Bill, Oens. Milc*aml Crook, on, imhun Ceetcr, Chh-fsand Wiki Bill, Butliiio of
QQRBentlSlt great mores
others LOEKTf III USjHM priced E0 with 176 fine ongrnvinti.
WANTtD, L>w Hud beata delphiaor uuytting to Louis. selL
a ou., lioxAMJS, PbU tt felt.
Fauaaier Wliite Sulphnr Spring Hotel,
Fauquier County, Va.
Resort, The fifth will season June of this 17th. favorite 1HH4. ami It will popuJar bo conduct,»d Rummer
uudur the open that h»m tliiu Hotel
*Howe” same ujauAgemoiit Tones $13. maao to $21. (Ml
a ‘ for thousands. (Kl pei
week, Vot pfcmoulars, addreno (uut 1 dune lith),
F. TKNNKY * 00., D. 0.
_National Hotel. Washington,
Red Sulphur Water.
CURES CONSUMPTION.
Finest Hotel aooommr odstlons in the mountains,
Eloratwa 1, Sift feet; 1.40ft acres of fureU and lawn.
Red Sulphur Springs,
fifouroe Cou nty* W. Va.
Pensions to Soldlera A Heir*. Send staro
for Circulars. UOf*. L. IsiNt
HAM, Att*>, WitMiington, D. U.
SOLID SILVER STtfia Wiftftmft
FULL JEWELLED CENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $ 12 . 60 .
inspection before purchasing.
J. F. BTKVKN8 Jk CO »/weIers,.
Atlanta*
O a U. tENTS E. Jr. DIETEUICI WANTtDJ^&Ki I B. « is-»eland, OUto.
nDTIW R | Wr I R | If | jffliwS'ffl For Pamphlett. proofs and terms.
UHSUM
M l)., Atlanta, Georgia.
/\ * a CNT« WANTin Kook* for tt*e beet Prioca and fastest sell
ing Piotevial and Hibhr.. (Jo. rvdueed !*•'.
t*er cent. Natioaax. Sfuui Auith^o , Atlanta , <•«
PATENTS! until obta i ned. Write Sr n “D for F Inven c? te ^’» Guide.
for patent i on'
HOMK B. MTUDY.—Teaching WKBSTEH, Norfolk, by Va. mail. 5
Prof. N.
A > ojflf i^’ m 1^ 4
I only Iron ]PJ|Y\clttnH and T 1 r*
I i/modlclnri ^ that [-(>rjtr ]J IMtVggUStA m- >J
■
I ^will not blacken\Q\PURITY/r/ cotni, * en<1 11 M vJ ^
y or Injure tbeteethu the best. Try It.
A SURE APPETIZER. BEST TONIC KNOWN.'
Will cure quickly and completely Dyepep«ia, Woaknei*
Alalann., Impuro Blood, Chille and Fever,
“■ and Neuralgia.
I _
'W 0 -' k
to' INVALUABLE
TOK LADIES AND FOE ALL
PEHSONS WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.
RELIEVES INDIGESTION /fTLi> CURES DYSPEPSIA. /
It lsae’ire remeilT f (y ( US \ ) JJ \ muscles, !t •treagthens tones and che
for dlaeaaea of z j£]
the Liver andVo'^URIT \>V A>/. Y Invlgoratea
. Kldneya
-K
I
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 Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONLY Iron medicine that
is not injurious — its use does not
even Blacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬
petite and good digestion, i*' 1 —
GIVI3BJ AWAYI
Tbo “LITTLE WONDER” I
■/Tiara KEEPER
F*rra*rs, morluinici, bttifaeM men Cased or boysam Tim#
V^Yv now own * handsome Hunting cheap
V/ t.' \u\\ ^•* lUMwep.l'W r P 4r BioKumbltfor rcliablo toller of the time toy, of but day •
A O IJJ-JIstamps J in* to poitace, and Swid wo 81 will neat* atone* In
JJfJi »nv
S&JN'--] ■ *V /j ffl/ y«u *■#* of our New i'uinpnlfca
(<T plated, Ua4jc.es, with finely finished, tkgantly £t>lilz»
a true
President and Vice Frfttidaat I’kotopruph of the%
Democratic nominee, jwt l&tpubllcxin lik*. These or
an<f ns too \ vtwK
Badges tell like AW wiid-tlr* send full wo want 1,000
agents nt once. the terms. afiOpngo
Book ami I .ittle Woudar Time Keeper frees V^rav:
to nil who order a badge, simply to get you \.
startl'd. Remember tills la a frue present. AiL v
dr.-, lUHCOCK & CO., Centerbrook. Conn,
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
(BtttfOHIt.) V^FTKliJ
TTtLECTRO I VOLTAIC BKLT and other Kr fctiuO
ONLY, J Ai rr YOUNG fANorfi Mvw*»nt on fit) Daya’ Trial TO MEN
OK OLD, who arc Buffering from
SrnvouH Deuu.jtt, Lost Vitality, Waftihci
Weaknlhbkh. and All kiudi* l diaoust a. Speedy re¬
lief Manhood «nd complete GUAlUN-rsKD. r«»tor«tion to Health, Viook Illustrated and
bund At once lor
Piunpbiet free. Addreee
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,’
FitiparfHnt In tTi« price* of
IS)
‘PETUoi.mmi miY.)
One OlMCC DOIllOS reduced from I 5C. 10 0»
Two Ounce bottles reduced Irom 25c. to 15o.
Five OuBCQ boltlcss reduced from SOc. to 25c*
Thft u! . li<: mn(lt no t accept any but original good*
bottled by us. as the Imitation* arc worthless.
Chesebrough Manufacturing Co., N ew York.
rAfooetfs
/
Jhlanla* Gaz
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
25th YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
4
AGENTS WAIfTEO r„, tr.o live. .1
|
t*«d, Authentic imparluil Coin leffl, the /C-ff sod ChraftetL
LOO pit Fret. vh if 1.1*0. KrtiuhiayuiJ. iiilA /Uc viMJtre. fur .‘,i> K.thalnniy, percent, to stc. Agent* to
Outfit end llurllord, Cosia* #
Ill Ul'FOUU PlBLlHlIlMi CO.,
imA
MM
Wr***! say iifM 9Wv55fe*a
field Rsnif Wore
Deci rnted Toilet Set.
TUG’ 4m If FAT
I*, o. B oa: 38ft.
AQU yri ■ Ulfl fi |Ui
HABIT
CURED
A fi y^ '-FileycorOIM BAlt klLr.K. with tlsut KrWTOS’S by U A 11,, Patmt SIN
onntrd.. h. ud SU:. c(*<:uUr, Aynt*
BEST'If '¥**ET i fur
Made by IV'.M.Kbwton, (itawiieviilf.Ct,
PATENTS ■* C|
cimiati, BIIMIO'BftiWa.Sf.M-.teJ'sr® O. Writ# tvr (Juialcguo N<> 14- hnw.
AGIZNTR WAITED tesm Tktrty.Threw
Ycmrw r.monir Ol'R WlIJ) IMMANs hr <icn«. 1)0DOB
and kiifrmaN. ag-ro.oon M,ld. Agents sell 1 1 ) u lift
eday. iUP'Seiid WORTHING for I.Mra Tertm, Hr.scimcn llWJ. Plate, ct< to
A.D. ION Ju GO., Ilm Cunu.
r.mz tls
i vx.«i<h By rup. 'I'aslca tfood. La
1 ;«m • *• t::. r- H/.i/i
A. N. U.~....... .........Twenty-Mix, »S*t
hZU!
fflUCCh
HO2-0
£32158;
Brown’s Iron Hitters U» the
Best JLiver licgulator — re¬
moves bile, clears the skin,
digests the food, CU 11 ES
Belching, Heartburn, Het'
in the Stomach, etc.
It is tlie best-known remedy for
female infirmities.
The genuine has above trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapj>cr.
Take no other. Made only by
'• Brown Chemical Co.,
T V'- kutiraore, Md.
GOODK F. ¥S
T0 LADIES!
Greatest irtducoincr.ts ever of*
fen d. Now’s yourv m : to get up
orders lor our c«lolr toil Teas
and ('oil'csn.atid ttooiiTu a heauti«
t ul Gold itr.no Ilanda or Moms Hose Chine
Tea Bet, nr unu n ici.rated
Dinner Sat, or (>olri Baud Moum
For full particulars address
AlHMItirAN TEA UK,
L.l and w \y< <-\ st ., New York*
WITHOUT PAIN (rit DKTEIf
TION FROM lUJMN KS8,
cult e a v a it a steed.
All COT nmunicafions strictly con
fide ntial. For pauiphiuts am}
cert itlcabui udil:» ma
(JED. I BRADFORD, M.D.
Druggist and Pharmacist,
J*. O. Boi lfi2. (Johimhue, Ug
LOO