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©he itrald and '^.drertiscc. Newnan, Ga.. Friday, November 30, 1888. HOMES OF THE JAPANESE. THE FLYING MACHINE PROBLEM. No Windows Nor Regular Doors—Walla and Floors—Tho “Go Down.” Japanese houses consist often of only one story, and very seldom of more than two. They do not, of course, resemble one another exactly, any more than English houses do; but it may be said of them generally that they nave no windows in our sense of the word, and sometimes no regular doors, but they are always provided with a veranda before the lower story, And, when they liave a second story, •with a balcony. As to solidity, it is a fact that the .Japanese do not even aim at making tbvir houses substantial, as English houses are, or as, even when con structed by a “jerry builder,” they profess to be. The outer walls of an English houses are always intended to be fixtures, and so far durable that when once put up they cannot be pulled clown witiiout sending for workmen; but among the Japanese two or more of the sides are not per manent walls, but are closed with sid ing screens, which can be set up and taken down) at the pleasure of the in mates. On a hot, duy, or when thorough ventilation is pc-qu fivul, the whole side trf a room can be open^j iq the outer aiV. ■n Qf course, people who arc not par ticular Rbout having a permanent wall between their rqorns and the out- jpi.i- 1‘u.vft im- worm, uo not care t>< . movable partitions between one part of tlie house and another. Although in England rooms are occasionally parted from one another by a curtain, or by folding doors, yet. as a general rule, they are separated by walls, which, however flimsy their construc tion may be, are fixtures, and cannot bo taken away and replaced at will. But in Japan one room is commonly parted from tlie next merely by a screen—a framework of wood covered with paper, which runs in a shallow groove on the floor and a deeper groove on the ceiling, a plan which gives the inhabitants the power of adding to or decreasing the number'of their apartments at their pleasure. Baron Nordenskjold, the famous Artis tic traveler, has recorded the surprise with which he woke up one morning at a Japanese in il ill ijuit'e a small rooui, having goti© to bed over night in a Very large one. It has'been suggested, chat tlie reason Vhy the Japanese do not build their houses more, solidly is that, in a land like theirs of continual earthquakes, it is not worth while spending a long time on rearing up a building which may be tumbled down again at any moment. But it is doubtful whether this explanation is a true one, for earthquakes violent enough to destroy a really strong building do not happen very often at any one place, and, be sides, the Japanese, do erect durable houses, which the English call “go downs,” for the protection of their property from loss or accident. Tlie most common accident is by fire, to which the inflammable Japanese houses fall an easy prey, and by which large parts of the towns are continu ally being burnt down. On the ap proach of a conflagration the prudent mi panose, as far as possible, pulls his house down and takes away not only its contents, but large parts of itself, to the “go clown,” which is a building thickly coated with fireproof clay,very strong and substantial, but very sel dom used cs a home. The floors of Japanese rooms are in variably carpeted with rush mats of very careful construction, some two or three inches thick and about six feet long by three broad. As these mats are all of one pattern, the size of a room can be determined by the num ber of mats it contains, and it is de scribed as a six mat or twelve mat loom, as the ease may be. Since the commonest rooms are either of six or of eight mats, and since an eight mat mat room is only about twelve feet by twelve in extent, it will be seen tliat the rooms of a Japanese Iiouso, like the Japanese house itself, are generally small. The Japanese fireplace is gen erally a portable brazier, made of bronze, porcelain or wood, lined with clay, in which not coal, but charcoal ashes are burned. Sometimes, how ever, there is a clay lined hole in the floor, containing a fire of tlie same kind.—Cassell’s Family Magazine. Tricks of Female Smugglers. “Yes,” the inspector said, “I do know something of smugglers’ tricks —especially female smugglers, who, I must say, carry on their nefarious business with the most charming ef frontery. Of course, there are smug glers of both sexes, but for cunning, boldness and determination the women cannot be approached. Do you know that women arc born cheats? Oil, well, I mean in tills direction. A woman’s dress affords her more facili ties for hiding small but costly articles, and it is far less easy to detect JLhc Pa than men, and. as the elder Weller would say, almost impossible to ‘cir cumvent.’ It lakes an experienced searcher to say whether a woman has got anything concealed about her per son. and, as we cannot search every body, same of the clever ones manage to girt through witiiout detection.”— Brooklyn Eagle. Lesson Taught by the Bird—Three Indis putable Facts. The reason of this wonderful effect ivencss of the Animal machine is ob vious. See how this machine has beer gradually perfected throughout in finite ages, especially in birds. During the whole geological history of the earth this machine has been steadily improving in structure of skeleton, energy of muscle and rapidity of com bustion of fuel, by struggle for life and survival of only the swiftest, the most energetic and the hottest blooded, until an almost incredible intensity is reached in birds. Moreover, in them everything is Bacrified to the supreme necessity of flight. Viscera, skeleton, legs, head, all are made as small and light as possible to make room for the great pectoral muscles working the wings. Add to this the exquisite structure of the wings and feathers, adapting them for the greatest effect iveness, and we must admit that a bird is an incomparable model of a flying machine. No machine that we may hope to devise, for the same weight of ma chine, fuel and directing brain, is half so effective. And yet this machine thus perfected through infinite ages by a ruthless process of natural selec tion, reaches its limit of weight at about fifty pounds I I said, “weight of machine, fuel and directing brain. ” Here is another prodigious advantage of tlie natural over the artificial ma chine. The flying animal is its own engineer, the flying machine must carry its engined- Tlie directing en gineer in the former (toe,' prain^is P e T* naps aii ouiiGe, in the latter i* ^ 15 , u pounds. The limit of the flying ani mal is fifty pounds. The smallest possible weight of a flying hiacmhe, with its necessary fuel and engineer, even without freight or passengers, could not be less than 800 or 400 pounds. Now, to complete tire argument,^ put these three indisputable facts together: 1. There is a low limit of weight, cer tainly not( much beyond fifty pounds, beyond whicli it js impossible for a£ animal to fly. Natiire cad tc&ehed this limit, and with Ifer utmost effort has failed to pass it. 2. The animal ma chine is nir more effective than any we may hope to make; therefore the limit of tho Weight of a successful fly ing machine cannot be more than fifty pounds. 3. Tlie weight of any machine constructed for flying, in cluding fuel and engineer, can not he less than three or four hundred pounds. Is it not demonstrated that a true flying machine, self raising, self sustaining, self propelling, is physi cally impossible?—Professor Joseph Le Conte in Popular Science Monthly. '"Bullet Playing” in Scotland. The Scotch miner has many ways of amusing himself. Quoits is a favorite jrame of his, so is a game called “rounders”,—a sort of bastard cricket— and cricket itself is popular among the younger men, but with them football is the favorite pastime. Leaping, run ning, throwing the hammer, and toss ing the caber arc all practiced, and in some parts a game called 1 ‘bullet play ing” is in high favor. I have never seen this played except in the Lothians and Stirlingshire, and there it was at one time the crack amusement. Rather a peculiar amusement it is, too. It is played in this manner: A certain dis tance, say a mile out and a mile in, is fixed upon as the ground to be covered by the players, and the man who does so in the fewest number of throws is declared the winner. The bullet is a polished ball of hard whinstone, and weighs from ten to fourteen ounces, and this ball the player takes into his hand, and, running to a line drawn on the roadway, ho swings his arm and throws with all his might. This is termed “launching the bullet,” and a good player can cover the mile in five or six throws. The game is one mainly of strength, but a good deal of skill can be shown in it. Each player has a man in front to show where the bullets should be landed, and his business is to see tliat if his directions are followed the bullet of his player WnJ have the best P art of the road to run on. The kC me ^ ^hvays played on the best highway - in - neighborhood, and [the authorities* Ob ject to it as being jlangerOUs, although I never have heard of aiiy accident arising therefrom, A bullet match is to the Scotch miner what a dog fight is to his Northumbrian or Staffordshire congener, or a prize fight to an East Ena Londoner. The fact that it is for bidden by law adds to its attractive ness, and it affords ample opportunities for betting. Bets are made on the throw, on the distance out, and on the complete match, and when two “dons” are played the excitement runs high, —Nineteenth Centurv. Driving; Away 3Ialicious Spirits. Whenever we are to ascend a dan gerous rapid—and nearly all are so considered by the native itinerary, and probably are at certain seasons of the year—a boatman brings out an old rusty four barreled blunderbuss, rams the'barrels full of powder, picks in fuses and stations himself at the side of the boat for the most serious busi ness connected with the ascent. As the boat strikes the first fierce break ers, one barrel is discharged into the water; the gun is then dropped upon the deck, and the sailor tugs for a while at the ropes; when we have swung around and plowed and plunged sufficiently with little prog ress, he drops his work, whatever it may be, fires another fuse and ex olodes the half ounce of powder into Ihe foam; the third and fourth cham bers are likewise emptied if the busi ness is continued long enough. This may seem a curious and useless custom to those unacquainted with the Chinese ideas of demonology, but once having mastered this branch of their intricate religious system, it will appear to be the most natural and necessary proceeding. Malicious spir its are in and around all dangerous places, and ready to do all manner of mischief. They can be frightened by terrific sounds; ergo, in passing all such spots the Chinaman naturally yells, beats a gong, explodes fire crackers or powder in any form. At i worship, at weddings, funerals, in times of severe sickness, the greater the noise the more likely the demons are to hide themselves. Tho water is crowded with such demons, and they are either frightened or propitiated by the boatmen.—“Western China.” IfiVt'niSSn of the Shot Towftr. ’re. Vyas cnee a mechanic at Bris tol, Ehgland, who had a queer dream. Watts was his name, and he was by trade a shot maker. The making of the little leaden pellets was then a slow, laborious and, consequently, costly process. Watts had to take great bars of lead and pound them out into sheets of a thickness about equal to tho diameter of the shot he desired to make. Then he cut the sheets into little cubes, which he placed in a re volving barrel or box and rolled until the edges wore off from the constant friction and the little cubes became spheroids. Watts had often racked his brain trying to devise a better scheme, but in-vain. Finally, after an evening spent with some jolly companions at the alehouse he went home and turned into bed. He soon fell into a deep slumber, but the liquor evidently did not agree with him for he had a bad dream. He thought he was out again The Zinc Plate In Art. The photo lithographers are looking toward zincography as a refuge and substitute for the Bavarian lithographic stone and the wood cut, and experi ments are being made in America, Germany and England, where picto rial periodicals and newspapers are published to get the effects of the lithographic pen. The difference be tween the processes of lithography and zincography, however, is so great that judgment cannot be passed as yet. The great ponderous soapstone reproduces colors drawn on it with a greasy pencil. The zinc can be etched with nitric or muriatic acid, and, with the aid of a powerful lens, photography called into aid with marvelous effect. The advantages of such a process may be summarized under two heads— economy and convenience—and for daily newspaper pictorial w r ork, where rapidity must be combined with a cer tain amount of artistic excellence, there can be no doubt of the zinc plate superseding all other methods of re producing pictures, and the wood cut is gradually fading away. In the weeklies and monthlies, where the mezzo tint can be success fully printed, the wood cut may en dured for seme time, but even now some of the photographic pen and" ink line drawing is immeasurably better than the black and white brush work on wood. Tlie process of biting a plate with acid is, of course, older than Rembrandt, but it lias until the last few years been an expensive and la borious art. The hurry of the age de- manotJ improvement, and soon it will be possiw 6 pictures in a few riff may be made with great preserved for future use at ttu. nal expense of the cast of th<> plates and tlie necessary storage —Baltimore Arrferican. if Ycu With Headache, Neuralgia, Rh uniat ism Dyspep sia, Biliousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, ■ Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous 1 ros- tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the e .use is mental o. physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Rcmov e the cause with that great Nerve Tome, and the result will disappear. ’s Celery Compooe ,7as. L. Bowen, Springfield, Mass., writes :— “Paine’s Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Nerve "Tonic. In my case a single bottic wrought a great change My nerv. usness entirety disappeared, and with it the rc.-nli ing aLeetiqn of the stomach, heart and liver, and the wlioic tone of tho system was wonderfully mvigoratCG. I tell my friends, if sick as 1 have been, Paine’s Celery Compound Cure Y@y! Sold by druggists. SI; six for S'-. Prepared only by Weli-s, Kici'AKDSoN A Co., Burlington, Yt. For the Aged, Harvous, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes over made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond., and take ; no other. _ flection D/VSS Dyed j A Coat Colored k ,,10 Garments Renewed ) cents. A Child can use them l lineouaffcd for all Fancy and Art Work. At "d-uggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, BitHnRDSON & CO., Props., Burlington. Vt THOMPSON BROS. NEWNAN, GA. FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE -AT PRICES— THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE. to reproduce great urs, and transfers facility and nouii- A Dinner at Teheran. There are tiny lambs roasted whole, salmon which has boon brought packed in ice upon the heads of Winners from p distance of a. hundred miles, appetiz- Uig kababs of lambs and venison, fowls and partridges (in silver bowls), stewed to Tags and served with strange colored sauces of the richest kind; great heaps of boiled rice in steaming pyramids, white rice, green rice, col ored by an artful admixture of herbs; rice boiled with saffron of a ruddy gold color; omelets and sweet dishes, innumerable little china cutis of tooth some pickles, small china bowls con taining various thick soups^ but not a single joint to be seen. Everybody > eats away as if he had never tasted j , food before. There are no forks, no , U&y. spoons, uo plates; but every man’s j hand appears to be dipping at once j into tlie, i nnum e ruble dishes. I Occasionally our host, with his i mouth half full, grunts out an en- j treaty that we should taste some par ticular delicacy,, and in twenty min utes all is over. Iced rosewater is poured upon the fingers of each guest from a silver ewer, and he wipes them upon a delicately embroidered napkin. About a tenth of what lias been pro- Big stock of Chambei suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and Cherry, and Imitation suites, of the zmc. French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00, Plush Parlor Suit?, upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set. Extension Tables, 75 cents per foot. Hat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00. Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents-. Dado Window Shades, on spring fixtures, very low. Picture Frames on hand and made to order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS Low, for cash or on the installment plan. Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, night or THOMPSON BROS., NEWNAN, GA. ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD, —•<=—-? A N WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA. with the “boys.” They were all try- t vided has been consumed by the party; j —-k-read duwn.-w——•«<>—3-TIME TABLE NO. ——->:REAd up.- ing to. find their way home when it 1 ’ ' 1 began to rain shot. Beautiful glob ules of lead, polished and shining fell in a torrent and compelled liim and his bibulous companions to draw their heavy limbs to a place of shelter. In the morning, when Watts arose, the rest is removed and gobbled up with surprising celerity by the great tribe of hungry servants. Pipes are brought once more, but there is little or no conversation; the Persians say that “to talk after a good meal is the act of an ill bred man or a fool.” And last, when he could rest no longer, he carried a ladleful of the hot metal up into the steeple of the church of St Mary, of Redcliffe, and dropped it into' the moat below. Descending, he took from the bottom of the shallow pool several handfuls of perfect shot, far superior to any he had ever seen. Watts’ fortune was made, for he had conceived the idea of the shot tower, room, and we know that our fellow and gamble until an unholy hour in the morning.—Good Words. Von Moltke at Gravelottc. The French artillery and mitrail leuses responded vigorously to the Krupps, and with deadly effect-, but as as we could see the German left Accom moda tion. Local Mail (Da ilv) No. 51. Fast Mail (Daily) No. 53. In Effect September 8,1888. >—- STATIONS. Local Mail (Daily) No 50. Fast Mail (Daily) No. 52. Accom moda tion. 10 35 a m 3 05 pin Lv Selina... Ar. 9 70 pm 11 40 am .. 12 35 pin 1 20 am Lv Montgomery Ar. 7 35 pm 6 75 a m 1 48 pm 2 *7 »rr, Lv Cheliaw.... Ar. (i 25 om 5 10 am * Lv Lv Auburn Columbus... Ar. Ar. 5 73 pm 7 10 pm 5 25 jnn 4 20 am 2 38 pm 3 20 am Lv .... Opelika .. Ar. 4 00 am 7 am 322 pt 1 00 am ! j y W est Point . Ar. 4 45 pm 3 i‘2 am 7 (Hi pnr. 7 .1 am Lv Gabbettville.. Ar 2 52 am 0 <9 pm 7 oil am 3 78 pin 7 28 am ,v. LaG range... Ar. -1 09 pm 2 30 am ti 33 pm 8 25 am 7 10 pm 4 52 an Lv Tiogansvflle.. A r. 1 58 am (i 11 pm 8 38 am 7 22 pm 5 (7 am Lv Grantvilie . Ar. 3 19 pm 1 72 am 5 58 pm 8 53 am 4 3 > pm o IS am Lv Puckett’s .. A r. 1 28 a m 5 78 pm 9 (Hi am 7 7o pm 5 30 a in [Lv Ke« nan. .. Ar 3 08 pm 1 ( 9 am 5 33 pm 9 32am 5 o-( jm- 5 oo an* |Lv Palmetto.. Ar. 12 35 am 5 09 pro 9 75 am 5 19 |»i' ti 07 am Lv Fail-burn.. . ... Ar. 12 20 an 4 52 p m Ii 30 an-. Lv Red Oak.... Ar. 12 03 an 4 37 pm Id 10 am 5 70 pill 1 .V .East Point... Ar. 2 15 pm 11 50 pm 4 *25 pm 10 30 am L (i (>0 pm 0 50 am v r. Atlanta.... . Lv. 1 So pm 11 30 am 7 25 pm CECIL GABBETT, Gene-a! Manasrer. CHAS. H. CROMWELL, Gen’] 7’assenger A gen:. . far as we could see which has ever since been the only : continued its advance and staff officers TljTAT'T'EDT? ATTT7DV means employed in the manufacture ( -ame up frequently to report that ail yy A L l L 1\ L, A V LA I of the little missiles so much used in war and sport.—Chicago Mail. Importance of Recording: Deeds. Due record of deeds is a matter of vast importance in transfers, even though a deed be “perfectly good with- out record against the grantor himself i and explaining the situai and his heirs,” and although “a deed | This done, the chief not recorded is just as good as if it had been recorded against any parties or the j heirs of any parties who took the- land j from -the grantor by a subsequent deed, even for a full price, if they had at the i time notice or knowledge of the prior j and unrecorded deed.” Neglect of j registration is a fruitful cause of ex- ; Scenery in Central Africa. Day after day you may wander through these forests with nothing ex cept the climate to remind you where you are. The beasts, to be sure, arc-1 j:_ ore( j judgments, heirs unexpc different, but unless you watch for ; ^ urn ;, 1 g U p_ mortgages whose satisfac- them you will seldom see anj ; tnc j ^ on l ias not been recorded, rights of birds are different, but \ ourarelj hem j ower «nd courtesy, both of which them; and as forthc recks, thej are our , conveyancers would gludlv abolish in OAyn familiar gneisses and granites, , on p ei . \ a facilitate transfers, are diiii- with honest basalt uiaesbormg through | cu Jties in the way of undisputed title, them, and leopard slon lichens stain-! Equit ^. ultimately decides in courts of lay.’-who is entitled to posse|fcion, but due precaution in search and record was going on well at points hidden from our view. These reports were always made to the king first, and whenever anybody arrived .with tidings of the light we clustered around to bear the news, Gen. Von Moltke unfolding a map meanwhile ,tion. of the staff, while awaiting tlie next report, would either return to a seat that had been made for him with some knapsacks, or would occupy the time walking about, kicking clods of ’dirt or small stones here and there, his hands clasped behind liis back, his face pale and thoughtful. He was then nearly {Next Boor to Post Ojjlrc,) —DEALER IN RELIABLE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MLVERWARE. SPECTAC LES AND EYEGLASSES! Xio-v Guiana Indians Count. The Indians of Guiana have a on vi ous system of nuniera;ion. They t ount I y ilie hand and its four lingers. Thus, when they reach five", ii :e. th : nyi tlie: tore ”• seven ”n he: is “two hunt being Forty is “tv." on by tw.: : as "two u: n lead qf i! it a hand, six is and first finger,” y ca land and second ib-p\ ” but twenty, in: hands.” a- n men,” and thus t 1 oi lv-sk: :.- <.:. :i hand am. . m. . ing their weathered sides. Thousands and thousands of miles, then, of vast thin forest, shadeless, trackless, voice less— forest in mountain and forest in plain—this is cast central Africa. Once a week you will see a palm; once in three months the monkey will cross your path: tlie flowers, on the whole, are few; the trees are poor, and, to be honest, though the endless forest clad, mountains have a sublimity of their own, and though there arc tropical bits along some of the moun tain streams of exquisite beauty, no where is there anything in grace and sweetness and strength to compare with a Highland glen.—“Tropical Airica.” Tin- German Eaipercr’s CliilOliocd. The Goman emperor was a biunp- iid never any game, vii way he : v and take as ’: oval , v allowed, w ... sir: x pensive worry and litigation. Regis- ; pp years old, but because of his cma- cpeetealy c iaied figure, the deep wrinkles m his face, and crow's feet about his eyc-s, he looked even older, his appearance being suggestive of the practice of church asceticisms rather than of his well known ardent devotion to too- military profession.—Gen. Sheridan in Scribner's Magazine. would, in most instances, nullify the i need of resort to it. All titles are 1 cleared by sale under judicial decree, j —Richard Wheatley in Harpers I-iaga- ! zine : _ rervmte, 1 Christmsis CaeG.'ii; sea on peculiar features of Idaho ; women are °-N . - r QJ i y. rm<-k- . .iewcir> «n«i Sj.«-cta<-!e? o fremicnt occn'-wrce of tlirouguom ihcir iioie Lm-S. r( . pa iresi in besr style, t nrinp. ,c rrequent occu.rena 0 ; tl , °, s ^ soon os they have readied u-»k..-s m«de to -m-. . Letter diasms and channels of , mou.c.s ^ -wi ^ ^ 1 Mon<^r»tn i-au-iav'.iitr. If You Have . ^ . nous and overbearing child, endured being beaten in a If he could net get would first sulk, ami mia m of his i c aciv did. 1 "a la: Idaho Streams That Vanish. One of the _ scenery is the dark reeky clir lava into which streams and rivers plunge and are apparently forever lost. Then- iiacures are supposed to be old lava. Lads. Tho < ulside of the molten mass ceded and formed a roof, tae iiory stream below became exhaust-, h loavir.g an empty chamber. A break in this roof having occurred, an op.cn- iug was formed into whk h Lie river or stream now disappears, to leap;a or oo "a mysterious Eke. Lasm or s^-mg on .-.-me distant mountain -a ph a a On the bank' a? the Snake r:v-; r me cf these : ire: a ; reappears, Peculiarities of the Ainus. Inasmuch as there are no family names, no village, tribal, or national rights to bo respected, there is nothing approximating to father rigut or mother ritrht. Or perhaps it would lie more exact to say tliat. inasmuch as Useful aiul oraninerriil no'elti sti.pl*- JiOoiis f**r W. il.:it >r. Hist] \et if Gilts. FINE S’! AVI 1“ well as at il Sou- X LR1 ! Also the proper age. the personality of tnc. whole family is sunk in that of the husband and father wane hoe In e-.». When he dies he is at once and abso lutely forgotten, ana euAi surviving | member of his family j ursues an n- tirely separate course, in no \ cerniiig liim.se.il about the e-.-. a man cues and leaves a tamii, fart children, tho ca:-' of t! If S<i iipnc-tifc, Indigestion, Flatnlenee, Sit-ii lic-atiache. --a? I rtjii down,” ios« ilcsb, you will find Vi" .res upon ilv. the a: :. 3 th vli a a; t: **Lk-.tm” '"U ‘‘■Hoodi'.r.a’’ cu-ne.- - h" •: hudd!r-r. tr.< nine; u I- uf “IjUiuiikt" from the Ckv a word of similar import. .-.an Lummler, - ■ 1*1 - ui tnc , equality, ami Lie O-.'dc 10 ClliOVCe :■ ; .: ad iu;-an:c r, v !-. t. I:-,; but V-. ; uh-: "vtcf. It v.. s q . k. a tee Id. uv ' a. wd >Ve: „\wvV h oiw Tribune. 0Ib=Ctme -J-TCcmcbics. KNIGHT’S OLD ENGLISH OINTMENT is -Uflrantc-ed to cure insjrowinp toe nails, wounds, cuts, bruises, sraihered fingers, fel ons, lioils, gathered breasts, corns lia^d 01 son, earbimrles, bunions, an . when caused by a wcumti ' ■ • - jaw. pplied in time, even lock- Price a Stick by Olail Prepaid. Knigkt's Liver, Kidney and Malarial Pad is invaluable in disi nets where malaria pre vails. I twill cure, or better still, will prevent. KNIGHT’S LADIES’ PAD is a sovereign remedy im-gtibiritiesj 1 iicorrhe prepaid. for female weakness, a, etc. Price, .$1 each, Knight’s London Toilet Specialtit Indispensible to every lady’s toilet. Si: vp I-'OK CIRCl-LAKS. i j -l D Y AIK NTS " ANTKI) - L’an make^ to f 100 per month KNIGHT’S REMEDIES. -’ ls Go’.} stre**t. Philadelphia. P u . Ev / Ei ; iALE MEDICSME Dter- WEfvn th ' corrects all irregnlariiip. from whicli so hi ai iv iailiis ,, "°> ln :r troubles Weiik. debilitated womanhe-ilM?!* S lv T the m’lries cheerful tile d2sno ulenr d d tre " Sth ’ a,lfl spirits. In eh tin-e of life,„V«‘-presseu it, out 1 VD1 , X w KFAX rl 'Vbe w ,(b . Ask your Druggist. 1 ° a Joand Un/i V. .: - la i. not t- V. 11 U IliCL ’e no true i ■ l ■ - '.rest male- .0.1% ted I steed. Thcv teas np aach snd build upthe r^-ies. Scffcscrs from :te r, c: . :- will ;"I -*> am. te ietiy coated. ) y ■IP' V1 ii-.lf-n, X, failing. wnan, Gu.; HVEICX' L iV “ water.—New York Hveuiag vY orid. j AioauDy. _ ■■ _ . .... f—Baker aiitui LuTsosLa, L u* curt*. 1J v nnont aeiay. m -SftOOKHs. ttecox OC uo.,