Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE SIREN.
The nigh; ,s drear and lonely, and it seems to
never end,
As onward toward an unknown Bea, my weary
' "
steps I bend;
And I would fall beside the way, it seems so
very long,
If ’twere not for the haunting strains of a
delusive song.
There is a cruel Siren ever singing unto me,
Of a bright and happy future, and of things
that are to he.
And her songs they are enchanting, as beneath
a pallid moon,
She chants of bounteous harvests and a
golden-freighted June.
And she has sung those songs to me through
all the weary years;
And I have watched and waited long in
hopeful, silent tears,
Awatching and awaiting for the happy things
to be,
That this cruel, cruel, Siren sings so constantly
to me.
But still tho night grows darker, and the
moon stemB on the waue,
As o'er my rough and dreary way still falls that
mocking strain,
And still I struggle onward toward a distant,
unknown sea, !
While ibis deceitful Siren Binge of things that !
are to be. 1
Thomas B. Foed. !
1
MADGE. |
j *
It was a very poorly furnished room
in a cottage home; a small cottage, one
of many, all small, “hands” mean and scantily j
furnished, and the lived there, j
This one was Morgan’s cottage, and it ]
was Jack Morgan himself and his sister
Madge who were seated at breakfast,
lingering, as was possible only tall, on well- Sun- j
day morning. S' was a j
formed, strikingly handsome girl of 19, j \
as she sat facing her brother, who was
some five years older ; and upon her ;
face was an eager, troubled look, while i
he was sullen and downcast. Yonng ;
been as they were, they had seen better days; !
educated up to three years pro- j
vious to that June morning, and then
been thrown suddenly upon their own ;
resources.
jack fought his way, sullen and re
sentful, making few friends and seeking
none. Madge was the braver of the
two, meeting their reverses with quiet .
courage, and bringing energy, trust and
cheerfulness to the mean cottage home.
Just one week had elapsed since an
aunt, from whom they never hoped for
aid, had left them each a hundred
pounds, and Jack had resolved to try
his fortune in Canada, while Madge put
hers aside for a rainy day.
“I’ll stay here until you are sure of
success, Jack,'. she said, when he urged
her to join him, “and keep a home for
you in case that you need one.”
“Do you call this hole a home?” he
asked bitterly, and she only smiled and
answered;
“A shelter, then.”
But she was not smiling when she sat
at the Sunday breakfast, eating little,
brooding sadly, until suddenly she
cried:
“Jack, we must do something. Think
what we owe Tom King.”
“Owe him J I believe we have paid
him ever/ jiingr,” said Jack, sbi “Know; ’ * 1
, J
but we can never pay him what we still
owe him.”
“Bah ! Don’t be sentimental, Madge.”
“Common gratitude is not sentiment
alone, Jack. Jack,” she repeated.
“can you forget who came to us in that
sore need, paid doctor and butcher and
then buried our mother beside father in
the cemetery!” forget,” her brother
“And do you re
plied, almost angrily, “how we worked
and saved, starved and perished, until
every shilling of the money was in Tom
King’s pocket again ?”
“I know ! 1 know ! But think how
kind he was—how he helped you and
me to get our situations in the mills,
and how delicately he made the loans of
money, And now, oh, Jack, I must do
something.” ? If Tom King
“What can you do
chose to lose his money in speculating,
h “T m C„7rrS-: therei. Amt
-NoChe"*.;™^ “ ?
No ;j sue answerea, 1 h.,o nave mr my
"Vnoble fortune. Don’t be a fool,
Bin isiaage was tool the in morning, tne sense while ne
meant. All through while she
she put the house in order,
dressed in her quiet mourning for church,
even through the service there, she was
thinking of what she owed Tom King.
When her mother, crushed by tbe death
of her husband, unable to" meet the
change from comfort to poverty, sank
down prostrated; when Jack, unable to
work, was cursing fortune, Tom King
came, as their father’s friend, and kept
them from starvation. Madge’s thought- heart
glowed as she remembered how
ful he was about sparing her trouble in
everv sTe, wav. He was considerably older
than and a grave, reserved man,
whom she regarded with the affectionate
respect she would have given her father,
but with that same reverence she loved
him deeply. And when the whole town
knew that Tom King lay in tne New
town hospital, sick and pennile.s8, the
whole noble, grateful heart of Madge
Morgan went out to him. Many stories
reached her. He had wbI* a fortune
and lost; he had invested in mines, and
tbe mines had failed and ruined him; he
had been engaged, according to the
Fewtown gossips, in a dozen different
speculations, winning vast sHms only to
lose them. But one broad, indisputa
ble fact remained, if all the rest were
false- he was lying in the hospital sick the
from the excitement that had put
last stroke npon his ill luck.
Dinner over Madge put on her bon
net again.
**» * Ih. h«Fiui
* ‘oniyYgrDn't not be put answered off by her, Jack’s bat soni she
would
looks, and went on her errand.
Here, upon a low, iron cot-bed, pale
and emaciated, but evidently on the
road to recovery, Tom King lay, when
Madge Morgan came up to the ward
with a nurse, her face so grave and ten¬
der that the strong will and patient en¬
durance of its usual expression were lost
in the pure womanly sympathy that
rested there.
“My friend!” she said, taking the
wasted hand extended to her, and Tom
King wondered if ever two words held
so much as those two.
“Why, Madge!” he said, presently,
looking into her eyes misty with tears,
“do not feel so badly. I’m gaining
every day. The doctor says he will
have me on my feet hi ft week, and I in
going abroad again.”
“Again. When you have been so un¬
fortunate there ?”
“Eh? Oh, I see 1” he said, with an
odd look in his eyes; “you’ve been read¬
ing the papers. Unlucky, wasn’t I f”
“Tes. But, Tom—I came to tell yon.
—” the words came slowly—“I have
some money that—that is of no use tc
me. It will start yob again, I——”
“You want nm to take it ?”
“You can borrow ir, n anxious not to
hurt liis pride, “and some day—when
you are rich—you can return it. ”
“Yes ! I see ! Have you got it with
you ?”
“I thought I would bring it with me,”
she said, her face Hushed with pleasure,
“and here it is.”
He opened the envelope and took it
out, one note, just as the lawyer had
sent it to her. Tom King laid it on the
broad palm of his hand and stroked it
tenderly.
“All your wealth, Madge ?” be asked.
“Not while I have these,” and she
held up Jier hands. “I am so glad,
though, that I have it.”
He lay very quiet, looking steadily at
the note for some minutes; then he be
gan to speak, his eyes still fixed on the
money, his voice steady but monoto
nous, as if he were reading a story
there.
“When I went away, nearly three
years ago,” lie said, “I went to see if I
could not shake myself free I from could a
dream I had. I dreamed that
win the love of a child, a mere slip of a
girl, who was forced into premature wo
manhood by trouble. She was utterly
unconscious of my love, but I knew I
could not hide it it I staved beside her.
Out of her sight, far from the sound of
her voice, the dream, instead of fading,
became clearer, more vivid. Day well, and
night I dreamed, but I worked as
I put what money 1 had into in vest
ments that promised well—but there, I
will not speak of that. Providence was
merciful. I am alive, at least-” lie
paused there, but a low, sweet voice
took up the story.
“And the dream will become a real
ity,” the voice said, ‘Tho child-womau
did not read her own heart, nor unrter
stand w^y nothing in her life met or
filled the longing there. Not until
sharp sorrow came, and she heard of
him she loved lying ill and in poverty
aud pain, did she understand that he
took all the love she could ever know
away with him.”
“And now, Madge ?”
“It shall be as you say. I love yon. I
am young and strong, and I think I
can be a help and not a burden to you.”
“Will you be my wife, Madge ?”
“Whenever you will.”
“Madge, did you think, mydear, that
I was ruined ? Because I was sick and
came here to be nursed, people jumped
at the conclusion that I lost everything.
But I came here simply because I would
have the best of and because with
cutfoft disinterested #><.—>«.-. kindness *. - that . 1 get
the
here. I couldn’t, go to you, you know,
Madge. Don't believe all you hear or
re ad, my dear Madge; I am a rich man
still—richer than I ever was—but I
mean to keep this,” and his hand closed
over the note. “You shall never have
jt again, Madge.” answered,
«*j am content,” she
And even Jack was satisfied, some
thing of his sullen temper being lost
when he once more found himself on
the road to prosperity.
Restitution After Many Years.
A commercial traveler told a good
story a few days since: He said that a
prominent merchant whose ways were
at times “quito peculiar,” and whore¬
sided not a thousand miles from tho
“City of Salt,” walked into the earpet
STd of his extensive store one day and
»• ot W.
S£M»»* then .1 the said o,a to
je for a mome nt, and
As the clerk began to throw down roll
after roll, the woman stopped him a
' said: We cant afford therr^ k) 1
| carpets and we won t have em. Ho.
; on, auntie, replied the mere .
“Now which one of these would you
j like best? To which the old lady e
! plied: “I tell you I can afford em
; but this one is just lovely. What
i the size of your room ? asked the mer
! chant. In answer to this the old man
produced envelope from a which were the fig
j old upon the
ures gmng the dimensmus of room
‘ and handed it to the merchant After
; glancing at it he gave it to his c erh
i with instructions to have the parhen ar
1 carpet which had pleased the old lady
so rnuen maae up at X
the tram upon which the old people
were to leave town that afternoon, at
the same time telling them that it
should not cost them b, cent. Seeing
the blank look of astonishment which
overspread their faces, the merchant
asked: “Am t your names so and so ?
“Yes,” they replied. “Dxdn t you keep
a tavern at such a time and at such a
place?” To which they replied in the
j affirmative. And didn t you have a
boy at one time nanr-d ----V”
“Yes, yes, and we have often wondered
| whatever become of t .e little cisa.
“Well,” said the merehe t, “I am that
boy, and when I tended bar for you I
stole money enough from you to carpet
j your whole house. Take the carpet and
; *a J nothing more about SiretS it ” They took
, 2 tamed ^“ .—Ithaca 3 *-h.”VZ? JoumaL
j A party of Eastern capitalists have
j united to operate probably the largest
cattle ranch in the world. It is in
Grant county, N. M., and is about forty
miles from east to west and sixty from
north to south, comprising about
1,500,000 acres of grazing land. There
are now some 16,000 head of cattle on
the range and it is intended to increase
the bento to SO,000 cattle.
THE OPIUM IIABIT.
SOMK OF THR ECCENTRICITIES t
OPIUM POISON INC.
How It la Supposed to Opemte tn Some
Ports ot the Far West os told by Bill
Nye.
I have always had a horror of opiates
of all kinds. They are so seductive and
so still in their operations. They steal
through the blood like a wolf on the
trail, and they seize upon the heart at
last with their white fangs till it is still
forever,
Up the Laramie there is a cluster of
ranches at tho base of tbe Medicine
Bow, near the north end of Sheep Moun¬
tain and in sight of the glittering, These eter
nal frost of the snowy range,
ranches are the homes of yonng men
from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and now there are several
“younger sons” of Old England, with
herds of horses, steers and sheep, worth
millions of dollars. These young men
are not tho kind of whom the metropoli¬
tan ass writes, saying, “youbetcherlife,” There
and calling everybody “pardner.”
are many of them college graduates, fur¬
who can brand a wild Maverick or
nish the easy gestures for a Strauss
waltz.
They wear human clothes, talk in tho
United States language and have a bank
account. This spring they may be
wearing chaparaps and swinging a quirt
through tho thin nir, and in July they
may be at Long Branch or coloring a
meerschaum pipe among the Alps.
Well, a young man whom wo will call
Curtis lived at one of these ranches
years ago, and though a quiet, mind
your-own-bnsiness fellow, who had ab¬
solutely no enemies among his com¬
panions, he had the misfortune to incur
tho wrath of a tramp sheep-herder, who
waylaid Curtis one afternoon and shot
him dead as he sat in his buggy. Cur¬
tis wasn’t armed. He didn’t dream of
trouble till he drove home from town,
and as he passed through the gate ot a
corral saw the hairy face of the herder
and at the samo moment tho flash of a
Winchester rifle. That was all.
A rancher came into town and tele¬
graphed to Curtis’s father, and then a
half dozen citizens went out to help cap¬
ture the herder, who had lied to the
sage brush ot the foot-hills.
They didn’t get back till toward day¬
break, but they brought the herder with
them. I saw him in the gray of the
morning lying in a coarse gray blanket
on the floor of tho engine-house. He
was dead.
I asked, ns a reporter, how he came to
his death, and they told me—opium! I
said, “Did I understand you to say
‘ ropium ?’ ” They said no, it was opium.
Tlie murderer had taken poison when
ho found that escape was impossible.
I was present at the inquest so that I
could report the case. There was very
little testimony, but all tbe evidence
seemed to point to the fact that life was
extinct, and a verdict of death by his
own hand' was rendered.
It was tho first opium work I had
ever seen, and it aroused my curiosity
Death by opium, xt seems, leaves a dark
purple ring around the ixeok. I dia not
know this before T-eople who die^.,
S togetht
tricities ol opium-poisoning that I Ji.' t !
.
never seen hud down ia the books,
bequeath it to medical scienoe. When¬
ever I ruD up against a new scientific
discovery I just baud it right over to
the public without cost.
*
who seem to bo likely to form the opium j
habit, It is one of the most deadly of
narcotics, especially in a new country.
High ivrx up i'y, m tl.o the vtnra pure moiiTifftin mounta H aim n.1 mofi- 8
phere this man could not secure enough
air to prolong life and he expired. In a
land where clear, crisp air and delight
ful scenery are abundant he turned hia
back upon them both and passed away.
Is it not sad to contemplate?
Two Danes have undertaken the task
of paddling, in a skin-covered canoe,
from Alaska to San Francisco, a dis¬
tance of about 2,500 miles. The canoe
is 10 feet long, and covered with tho
rikits of sea liens.
They used to say “crazy as a bed
b-g,” but the revised version hath it
‘cruzv as a bed quilt
The Prohibitionists of Upton, Iowa,
tore down a saloon and set fire to the
ruins.
No \uiml.cr’ 1 00,000.
This is the actually reached
this week by the Mason & Hamlin Organ
and Piano company in the regular cabinet num¬
bering of their world renowned
organs. Having commenced business in
isrit, the average number of organs r >ro
duced per annum has been 5,000, which
is 100 per week for the entire 1,500
weeks of their business career. The
Mason A Hasalin organa have been sent
to every civilized country, and their sale
never was greater than at the present
time, averaging from 10,000 to 15,000
organs per annum. —-Bouton Journal.
I.ieut. Greeley will probably be promoted to
the rank of colonel in the Signal Corps.
on ^tc•h. ,,
''Bough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions,
/ing-wonn, tetter, ba.lt rheum, chilblains.
W. 1). Howelifl, the author, is spending the
summer in hia study at Boston.
French Grape Brandy, distilled Extract of
Water I'epper Camphor 1 .!• V*. ater, combined In Dr.
ger and as
Fierce’s VompMmd Extract of .Smart-Weed,
is the best jo-sithe rerneiy for colic, cholera
morbus, dian hext, dys .-ntary or blo<Hy-nux;
als » tob:u?ik upuoi’E. levers, and intlainma
U>ry attacks. .V) jus. Keep it on hand. Good
for man or usa-t
From a bushel < f corn or rye there can be
obtained almost two gallons of alcohol.
I.ire Preserver.
Health If yon Leu; are lopingvourgnpon wer. Goes direct life, to weak try W^a spots.
A white deer was killed in Florid, one day
las. w« <-,a.
‘-Roiinh on Toothache. ’
Ii.„tent rel.t-f f<;r nenraigia. tootha/Jie, face
ache. Ask for “Rough on loothache. ’15* 95c.
----
piSS'.'i*w T f 5 hag
d.>
d.j dorti^ the re.wo, a»d th. oonibw
tjt pickers kaa b eeu bofavum# 300.
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS 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
DR. J. C. AYER A CO., Analytical Chemists. LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1, six bottles for $5
■ r f|
v ;
-
Jf
% The fOY A) ■'V"\ PhyBl- Y 1
/ Iron _ i clans and N.
, l/medlcine only Jfc )1
that[ Vq\purit ( JtT )commend Druggists ro- \\J n-'
' will not blacken Y It as
or Injure the teeth. 1116 b6sl ' Try KNOWn\ 'x
yl A SURE APPETIZER. BEST TONIC
,v ".
Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness.
Malaria, Impure Blood. Chills and Fever,
and Neuralgia.
m vl* i , yaV-'W, 0 (PURITY/^#
INVALUABLE ^
FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL
FERSONB WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.
RELIEVES INDIGESTION OURES DYSPEPSIA. S
V It is a sure remedyVY of[ j It strengthens the
for diseases z A muscles, tones and.
\ the l.lver undWiPURIT ZV Y A/ Invigorates the
I Us*. Kidneys. \AV system. si
Jt
Ti
Brown’s Iron Bitters com¬
bines Iron with pure vegetable tonics.
It is compounded on thoroughly sci
enlific and medicinal principles, and
cannot intoxicate.
All other preparations of Iron cause
headache, and produce constipation.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the
ONL Y Iron medicine that
is not injurious —its use does not
even elacken the teeth.
It not only cures the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬
petite aud good digestion.
I ^? ^SeS Vonng Menl-Read _ This,
j off Belt and 0 other Electric e b?ate°d Appliances trial
on
for thirty days, t<> men IZbieH'^oBw (young or °W) afflicted
with nervous Zt
UmpkierOK tlHba.^ many
whnhood gua: anteed. No risk is incurred
ms - 1 «
various things without doing any good. I read
ot the many wondrous cures of Ely’s Cream
Itelm and thought I wonld try onoe more,
15 minutes after Two one weekH application I I commenced watt worn
flf , rfu n y helped. I feel entirely ago cured. It in
unaig it and now of.
the greatest discovery ever known or heard
—Vvhamfl Culuk, Farmer, Lee, Masa. Price
50 cents
__.
Artesian wells were known at Thebes 2,000
years before the Christian era.
Hwcel CSnin and Mullein.
Very few realize that rn tho exudation they
boo clinging to the sweet gum tree there is a
powerful in the stimulating old field mullein expectorant mucilaginous principle,
and a one
that is very healing to the lungs. These two
principles presents in Taylor’s Cherokee Rem¬
edy of Sweet Guin and Mullein a pleasant and
effective cure for ('roup, Whooping-Cough, druggists
Colds and Consumption. Bold by ail
at 25c and $1.00 a bottle.
A new $50,000 hotel will soon bo built at
Pine Bluff, Ark.
The c;onflirt
Between disease and health h often brief
and fatal. Jt is better to bo provided wit.'j
cheap and simple remedies for such common
disorders as coughs, colds, etc., than to run
the risk of contracting a fatal disease through
neglect. Iir. Win. Hail s balsam is a sure and
safe remedy fur nil diseases of the lungs and
chest, if taken in season it is certain to cure,
and may save you from that terrihlu disease,
consumption. It hag been known and use 1
for many year.-, ari l it is no exaggeration world to
ay that it is tlic best remedy in the for
coughs, etc. ____
A New York printing prisn maker promises 960,000
to produce a press that will turn out
copies per hour.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who woukl retain,freshness and vlvac
Ity. Try “Weila’ Health itenewer.”
The English government claims the oondi
tion of the people of Ireland is improving in
every way.
“I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, tell."
Tho reason why I cannot
It has often been wondered at, the bad
odor this oftquoted doctor was in. ’Twos
protiaijly because he, l<eing one of the old
school di/ct/jrs, ma/le up pill* fu* large a» bul
eta, which nothing but an ostrich could bolt
without naasca. Henc> the dislike. \)r R.
V. Fierce^ “Pleasant Purgative Beliefs” are
sugar-coated and no larger than bird shot.
they are spocihc
A French physician lias written a. long ^de
to prove tho beneficial results of eating water
cresses.
Green Apples!
EltPn in the rrmng time, or any other season,
. g to a t x ,wel trouble, which can
REMEDY, that will certainly cure Cramp Loire,
Diarrhoa, Dysentery and restore the little one
gradually wasting away from the effect* of
teething. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents
»Louie.
__
aJS ifirSsis’TLisa.'S’SSS.* JwSSsio.
•
-
H
E
B
E
8
T
T
O
N
I
C
That wonderful catholieon known as Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound lias given
tho lady a world-wide reputation for doing
good. It is a living spring of hoalth and
strength.__
D in reported that King Theban has mur
475 of h> relatives since ho ascended the
... * rrtla tumors Barillas
|
of gastronomies] divided wrinkles hard-boiled is to serve
chicken salad inside a egg
with tbe shell removed.
Thousands, yes, millions, of bottles of Car
bolino have been sold, and the sale still goes
on. If there were no merit in this great nat¬
ural hair renewer do you suppose that the peo¬
ple would still buy, as they continue to do?
Pullman cars are to be used on railroads in
Brazil.
____
If a eziugh disturbs your sleep, one dose of
I’iso’s Cure will give you a night s rest.
It is said that Miss Ellen Terry’s vaccination
lias cost her quite a financial loss.
LYDIA E. PINKIUK’S
TeielaUe CompM
IS A POSITIVE CUBE
'Pa For Fevnalo Complaint*and
Weakneaaes no common to
/ our befit fern*Iff population.
It will onro ®ntlr®lf th*» well form of FomAl« Com*
Plan, - Or Arlan trouble, imUmn-Uon and Uloww
don, V*. "ne ani tho d ronaoqueul ud 40 ;
iCZZuu"' “ " p ” rtll “ u * ,Ir * * t ' i
It will dliwolvo and «Tp«l tumom from tho utoru«!n*i»
parly ttAtfoof tlovolopn out. Tht> Uinflnncy to oiuioerotti i
Dumon tLereij checked ysr/»l*>o<hiy Uj It* u*o.
It remove! falntnoM, flatulency, dootror* all crarlfli
or ■tlmniaritw, and relieToa wtuneM of tho •tomauh,
It cure* Bloating, Headache*. Jiervoua 1'rostratlon.
(lonural Dohlllty, Slneplemneea, Idepreoalon and Indlgee
Hon. That feeling of hearing down, cauainK uain.welKut |
and bo/: k ache, la a 1 ware permanently cured by Ita u»a
It will at all tlmci and under all clreurnetancoe act lo •
harmony with tho law* that govern tho Female iyetem.
For tho ouroof Kidney Complaint# l'rloofl.00. tilx of bottles either for box, $6.00 thli J
Oompourid U unaurpiuiiMja, f
Ho family should bo without JLYDJA K. PISKIIAM'A •
LIVE It PILLS. They euro constipation, LiUousness and
torpidity of tho liver. M cents a box at all drui£&at§.
pA V AB RH CREt |, BM
, * /•» ,J&?fAMBNV^S < ao8eB _^° Be " ,>aiD ' “ *
c
fWfever ^ 13 Once. Thorough i
r : - L M m Treatment Cure. Not a Lifl* ivill
\ uid or Snuff. Ap
0.0 ( A
_
‘ |,, withFJnger.
ka^\ hSt^fever t ^ v i 5 .SA.l y
(;1tc 11 a Trlal -
60 ce nU at. Drri*gi#ttt. f>i oent* by mad r**»t«rod.
s*''°i'‘r'V'v^i^m) l Kns'. l, ’Drntr Ow. N. Y.
i lrt s, to,
patents! Ifa-wsa IS v£S'I Oii'ti CiUlDb-
1 uatfl obtained. Write lor
BRYANT & STRATTQM’S
Mo */>§U,<\r■U» y-af y. Yount nwn Uu^ht
; RhorUhand, penmaAiahip. ami a—iatu-a to po* <"*■
VARICOCELE EXTaZZ,.
I-Tlnx Affsnt. ren-t SKU.redtsIl
j -YOU ARE
'
| I A M $ 60.5 TON
i I WAGON SCALES.
i LIAR r«i4. ivw Pri«« Li«. n^m trej f-rttou hm.
i err--. •:' q
”BuSIOuS liut. hu». im a S.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is tho
Best Liver Itegulator — re¬
moves bile, clears tho skin,
digests tho food, CUKES
Belching, Heartburn, Heat
in tho Stomach, etc.
It is tiie best-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, Md.
^ O 0| PI ||(|# U wrnre.rr ,m.y or oktkn.
TION »RoM ttuaUfSHS.
... HABIT Miaa ' a •• «L&-~......... M. «Raf .’.UVf a NTI’K|>.
Ml). 1 . BKAIIHIM, M.
vUKtlJ f. O Hoi 16S ( oluuibui, (la
AGENTS WANTr.ll r„ ib< live.
BLAINE & I CLEVELAND HENDRICKS, &
lnlVol.be LOGAN, T.W.Khi/11 Id) Vol !,j lloN A. BahIivh.
Authorizca. Authentic, Impartial. Complete, of 1SH4 the Outarll />'•»* ana ell
Chmirtst. The leading duntiaiifn hooke
other* iota 1. MT7Hth thou««fi<i In prret. L*ah vol.. ftOO
DUM.II.ftO. 60 percent, to iAifcnt*. Outfit Frte /■•rights
pall. Ajjriiit* earn Sin to %'U> a «Uy. Now U th® time to
5 »ke money fMt krnd 1or Extra Term*, Hartford, at once, to
= AUTKOKU 1't’DlJhlfINU <•«., « on^
80LID SILVER 8TEM W1NDINCI
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZI
WATCH FOR $ 12 . 50 .
FULLY OjrAKANTKKIl. Thl. offer m*d. for
60 daya only. Good* sont by KxpreM 0. O. U , aubjoof
Vo inspection before purch&ninjt.
J. P. HTKVLNH iXi CO., Jenrftler.
Atlwrita. La.
CLEVELAND S 3 1 “$18 fcufcttis WftfiTF.fi(
and HENDRICKS. < om i»li tft-, hire, Official, Frank lllna*
f rati ii hy 4 ot.
Trlol^tt, «**l»lea Till'* it* laruillf* and frleii'l* frfi of the di*tinxul*M<i
eandblttloH Hit IIKHTI Ou •lit Free U> a<‘tii»l 'l'bJa can
timers. rmseers. Mpfda) Hoff' I»1 ter terms in* to to those those ordering, order! m from * distanoe.
Is tli*i book roll want. U'rltn quick for circulars, or ‘1
60o. for Irru‘puctu*. My ltl u |n<- V l.opn ' ■ rsits 1 mm
St
Mipm GOOD NE WS
ravi?fffirI TO A S SZ S I
(.n ntr .t jn'iu« • -im 1 1* owor of
fmmd. Now’* four i m • to t up
— ordm* lor our t:tu<>! r t ui I (Afl*
erul< e— -m« i.Mnuti
ful Gold HbiiI <>. M < ms Jtoee Ghina
Tea tint, or Hnt.d* >r. Ueccritoa
ColdlJ LeocrMt^d hiiTMom llnsn I'fmnor Set, m tjohl Jl.snti Mona
Toilet Set. 1*or lull f»»rtj« ui;>r» »<Mrr»s
Till. 4- K 1C AT AMLItM AN TEA GO.,
l\ <>. Ii ox :;l and :ia V«a< j tNew York
WMII’S SHIMRY,
Nashville. Term.
Cloaed It* llHIi your with 354 young ladle*.
An octiv*,prttjpwwive, oon-i»«ct»nan »• *•<>i. '1 iioug&ndt
of parunt* bav*i tV-Mtod it* vain* , and «till it increa*«*.
A grand nfiw building with a erinm# room lit f‘-r a nuoon
wa» urticted duruiif tbe jour. Opoua iSj-pt. Ifit. Au
drwfin. for new catalogue, lilt. Vv . h. WAItll.
NORM SS2W&
KASILY t 11)1.0. HOOK FI) KK.
DR. J. C. HOFF.IIAN, JI.FF. RStlN, Wisconsin.
TELkliKAPUY
-AUD—
RaUrortd Agents’ ltuKine*-H
tau UN1VER
OPIUM Am) Whisky Habits Cared
IN TIIK1.L VVKKKH.
For Pamphtot*. Proof* and Terms
•ddreM, ia eoBfld*O' 0 a, with 3ct . Bfanip. W. BKL
LA.TIY, M. 1) . lirnMl Strait, AtlDDtn, (■*.
ii+Zm.
CURES VHISE ALL ELSE TAILS.
byrvp. b%’druw;ytH. TMUngtxxL
U*** In titup. Hold
COWSUi 5
TNEJU rZVVZU T'"“ V- W TT7 S r”'” m 1
PATEliTSSr *w;ar, ^® W. 8 Book M. t>. P*i. O.. on
, ARFNTft IWAlJTFn jETERICnA. ^ 0 ufevelaud. : 6
j ^ .. f 0 hto.
’*«
1 PS w*rtwuiM.Sfc *«m.
Advertising Cheats!!!
‘ It has become bo common to begin an artl
cle in an elegant, interesting ptyl
“Then run it into some advertisement that
we avoid all such,
“And simply call attention to the merits o!
sible, Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as po*
“To induce people
“To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
“The Remedy so favorably notice ! in a!
the papers,
Religious “Having and secular, is at
other medicines. a large sale, and is supplanting
“There is no denying the virtues of the Hop
plant, shown and the proprietors of Hop Bitters hava
great shrewdness and ability * * »
“In comiKiunding a malieino whose virtues
are so palpable to every one’s observation."
Did She Die.’
“No!
"She lingered awl suffered long, pining
sway all the time for years,’’
“The doctors doing her no good;’’
“And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters
tho papers say so much about.”
‘ 1 Indeed! Indeed 1”
“How thankful we should be for that medi¬
cine." —
A Daughter's Misery.
“Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery,
“From a complication and Nervous of kidney, liver,rheu¬
matic troublo debility,
“Under “Who the care her disease of the best various physicians,
gave names,
“But no relief,
“And now she is restored to us in gooc
health by as simple a remedy ns Hop Bitters,
that we had shunned for years before usingit."
—The Fa he nts.
Father is (Jetting Well.
“How “My (laughters much bolter say: father is since ho used
Hon Bitters.”
“Ho is getting Well after his long suffering
from a disease declared incurable."
“And we arc segiad that he used your Bit
ters.”—A Lady of Utica, N. Y.
I^jT None genuine without a bunch of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile,
poisonous III OH I stuff with “Hop” or “Hops ' in
their uawe.
The OLD RELIABLE
FAIRBANKS SCALE,
m
rijl
Thrco and four Ton K uUos at greatly reduced should
priocB. Every Cotta Faiudask# i (Jin mid Hunter Write fo*
have a Genuine Bualk.
prices. FAIRBANKS A CO.,
New Orleans, La.
t Mw i\ ■ r®- —nwwuKB ^1 Wi«h IIone.b and
# j - | l.uildcr, Titbit*.
FV IlTl [ Irnulntt The bc*t «dl*
I ,n * ' ,,Tflr,tlon of ,,l ° ** a - Htran*, within
Ix m .ft the reach of cheap. all. Large Price
WKtKKUttm J Ag«nii, .Special profit* to
yw/ I prions by car
3 loud. Thirty two tliouaand in use sine*
•ZggSgZjtt. I I January I at, 18H4. Enclose stamp for olrcu*
— lar and terms to Agent*. Address r
- - —■ Tim<OBIII.NATION ■111.CO.Springfield,Ok
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
MRS. GEN. J. E B. STUART, Principal.
T Th. next session opens Bept. 11th. lost, with a full
enr I>* •uimrior Tflaoh«rn, Ti-rimi moderate for a<1?au
t&gua oflWml. Niimlmr of puyila Uumod. Apply for
catalogue * to tbe Principal.