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ROSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
A I’ovriral Ulrl.
I dent knew much About it.
1 And, in order to find out,
wwit to A*k eonie question*. fra
To toe my miad doubt
2 want to Mk that maiden
Bo mpernaturallj- (rood.
Wlio never flirts, and wouldn't,
So, wouldn't If she could—
I want to ask that maiden.
With her inavtms rut »nd dried.
To toll ms it »1 k*> certain
TIutt ibo'a sure eb* ever tried?
1 want to s>k that noble
And most osttmatds youth
W : ho *m\. dr!- that flirt an- wicked.
If he ever tells the truth ?
I want to ask that spioetcr
Who declare*, beyond a doubt,
That flirting’* wrong and sinful,
How she ever found it out 7
1 want In ask the j.orAOn
Who r«ll* flirt. " -illy girls,”
If *b* isn't over thirtv,
With l*>u£htnn IrJ-th end curlsT
1 wen* ask thm* anti-flirt
In Young parlor MMfflrs what the?
a fail of girls
Would do with tiieit tW-ory ?
I want to ask yon grawterw why
Y’ou doti’t l«wrin l" growl
A1 flirting men ? Why ’gai nut the girl#
Alone direct your howl 7
I want to ask you pr«w Jjer folk*
Who tell ne to tvj*ent
What yon ere sonuonixing for
Bo long before it s Duit ^
I want to ask Hoimltody,
ftotnc one- tbu's very wire,
IX smile*, and jests, and small talk,
And a aidoglance of the rye*.
And talng friends and friendly
With the masniU.v* immLat ht’d
(Ei|W'rimenttng Thu hearts that only have on been maabed).
If three do make that dreadful thing—
A flirt 7 Then Heaven )ni!p
Andjiltr A furling me, fitrt for I wn,sf*noe rolf!
m>
And Thru Shfl W oiihln'i Uo.
is Oh, the jM’rversit v of women ! Jfcru
one of the sex at Eureka Springs, Ala.,
who attempts to til ope, lmt is detected
VS’bv, by her in liusband. the kiudnes* Now wlmt his follows ?
of In art lie
offers to pay the expenses of her intended
joumtjv. And slic? Sho won’t go. As"
we said in thu bcgiuuiug. Oh, the (KT
versity of women!— Huston Transcript.
A t'hnrmiiift Woman*
What is more charming Here than an agree¬ there
able, graceful woman? and
wo meet one who possesses the fuir.y-likc
power of enchanting all about her.
Sometimes magical influence, she is ignorant which is, herself however, of the
for
that reason, lights only the more |>erfeot. Her
presence up the home; her ap¬
proach is like the cheering warmth; she
passes while by and and we are happy. content; To she behold stays
a we sre
her is to live; she is the attrora w ith »
human face; she makes an Eden of tho
house; paradise breathes from her, and
she communicates this delight to all
without taking any greater trouble than
that of existing ltcsido them. Is not
hero an inestimable gift ?
Npiisitiiii
There is a clauH of women one moots
with every day whose dressing is above
reproach. show their They clothes go but out to add walk, not their to
to to
fine stock of health. They look ns if they
could sit a horse well, and ns if they
used often the luxury of a bath. They
wear thick-soled shoes, with low, broad
lnsris, shapely and well fitting. Their
plainly walking and church suits are of cloth,
made but of exquisite lit. Their
gloves proach. and The bonnet-strings hair, well are above re¬
eared for, is
prettily waved or curled above the fore¬
head, nnd worn low, to show the shape
of the head—a style that artists love.
Unless nature has been very niggardly
no false hair is allowable. The bonnet
is is close and very becoming, veil. ample aud the face
protected umbrella by a An para¬
sol or is ready as protection
against the sun or rain. IVImt fault can
tlie most censorious man find with sees
turns like this ?
In llwynl Mfc.
The Emperor and Etm iress of Gor¬
many see each other as lit tle as possible.
It is somewhat curious how few monarch*
do go t on with their wives and the wives
with the husbands, for they seldom
adore each oilier. . The Empress of
Austria is seldom seen in society, and
when out riding or driving carries n fan
before her face, even when returning the
greetings seldom of her royal admirers. Kho
attends the theater or opera, but
when the circus comes to town is then
seen in her Ixix every night. Hhe knows
horses only one passion, and that is her love of
and equestrianship. Hhe has her
here own especial riding establishment, arid
she reigns supreme. Hhe will drive
a tandem team before her ut a relentless
pace around the ring, having fresh re¬
lay* of horses every few minutes. Hhe
lms favorite a place fitted rip in the she statue sleep ot tier if
charger where and can she
flhe feels so <luq>o*< d, where fre¬
quently dictates her letters to her pri¬
vate secretary, while her favorite horse
looks over from his stall and is putt ml
fondly by his imperial mistress.
#*«nK IViiimi! vs. T) Mini linn.
Here is an illustration of what can bo
done by a defenseless, weak, and unpro¬
tected woman when left alone to ileal
with hearties# man. It was iu Booth’#
Theater. A woman entered with seven
companions, eight and took possession of
orchestra chair*. Presently eight
other claimants of the same sent* came
along. There was a comparison of tick¬
et*, and it was found that the party in
possession held tickets for the matinee
of the preceding Wednesday. Explana¬
tion was followed by expostulation, and
tins, ii^ turn, by denunciation. All in
VMS Tlie manager wns sent
"Madam," said he, “you must relin¬
quish these seats. Your ticket# ore val
uelesa.” “That is no fault of mine.
]«ud for them, and mean to keep them ”
“Madam, I insist.” Tlie enemy said
nothing, but sat still. The manager
argued, appealed, implored, offoro.1 oth¬
er seats, offered a box, offered a stage
box, offered eompromise on any terms,
while the rightful owners of the seats
looked and thought unspeakable things.
Said tlie garrison : “ Tell von what I’ll
do; give me two oeonon ticket* for
BeruJiardt in a goo.1 part of Un- hous.
E£ »n| J J ^ i7“ V nt l T 'u to Wthb
th ® w touted w
er<wdmgly tije but bad did order. He did not get
tvGtits, issue anotbar eet of
free admission* to pacify the original
propnetora. — Acte for A Keening J\sst.
AprxRmov# are #o
iw thp
that they have »t last found their
^ ^Jiira 6
Wiwwfij-T 6 T' w “de to meutiem Prof.
th« B ! l Tt J<!Ve 01 ' ‘ F 1 uent >n of which
tier u mur
* toxif-v dowm
to fcrujf #5 ttblea tor this
ap«aal i feature on social aeicm-e which
ally. eivihzed oonntne* now irauc mum
Giant Powder.
the Chemistry itaclf is at a loss to estimate
power of nitro-glycerine, aud yet
this new agent of death in 26 per cent
tdronger. That our readers may lie
enabled to form a faint conception of the
danger of such a preparation, we will
give a brief description of the proceed by
which nit ro-glycerine, giant and Hercules
powder and of tlie are supposed caution to be manufactured,
extreme necessary iu
their manufacture.
In the manufacture of nitro-glycerine,
two tubed, each id tout a quarter of an
inch length, in diameter, and six inches in
lead into a single tube of double
their Nitric capacity, acid is introduced but of the into same length.
one arid
sulphuric acid into the other of these
so mil tubes. The largo tube contains
glycerine. gradually The two into acids the are glycerine, then forced
quite chemical combination and
the tliua forms an
explosive of incalculable jwwer.
article 8o powerful that and dangerous is this
n*>t an ounce of it is allowed
iu inches the manufactory long and while inch this tube, six
half an in diameter,
is being filled, and this ftilie is kept con¬
stantly Hwstliod in ice during the process.
To make allowed giant powder, this nitro-giycer
iue is to drip upon a clay (simi
lnr to meerschaum) Tliis clay is imported the only from Ger¬
alworlient many. of nitro-glycerine perfect
known. Ah
H ercules powder is darker, it islsslic.vcd
that that explosive is manufactured by
the same process, charcoal, an imperfect
absorbent, luring used instead of said
quality of clay. If, in tbe manufacture
of uitro-glyoerine, ice, a strong tube is kept
swathed m and a quantity of tho
liquid inch only in six diameter inches in length and half
an is allowed iu the
building at the same time, no wonder
that Gen. Von Bokkelen, with his prep¬
aration marked 20 that percent, he would more have poverfnl, it handled re¬
thermometer in hand !—Virginia City
(’hronicle.
Eye Memory.
Look steadily at a bright object, keep
the eyes immovably on it for a short
time mid then close them. An image
of the object remains; it becomes, u»
fact, visible to the closed eyes. The
vividness and duration of such impres¬
sion vary considerably with different in¬
dividuals, and tlie power of rotoihing
them may !h> cultivated. Beside this
sort of retinal image thus impressed,
there is another kind of visual image
that may he obtained by an effort of
memory, Certain adepts of mental
iijithmetio use the “mind’s eye” as a
substitute for slate and pencil by hold¬
ing in visual memory pictures of the
figures upon which they are operating,
and those of their results. In my youth¬
ful days I was acquainted with an ec¬
centric old man, who then lived at Kil
self bnrii with Priory, curious where he surrounded him¬
have old furniture reputed
Wolaey, to originally and which, belonged I to Cardinal told, he
ns wna
bequeathed Ho to the Queen at his death.
was the then celebrated, hut now
forgotten, iu his early “ Memory days, Thompson,” traveler who,
wna a town
(for and a who brewery, if I remember rightly),
trained himself to the perform¬
ance of wonderful feats of eye memory.
He could dose hia eyes and picture within
himself a panorama of Oxford street
and Other parts of London, in which
picture every inscription over every simp
describe was so perfect and reliable that he could
and certify to the names and
occupations of all the of the shopkeeping these inhabit¬
ants houses of streets at
certain dates, when postolfioe directories
were Memory not Thompson as they now is are. forgotten, Although his
special faculty is just proposed now receiving seme
attention, and it is to specially
cultivate it in elementary schools by
placing objects then before the pupils for a
given requiring time, the taking draw them away ami
such faculty pupil exists to and maybe them. of great That
a
service is unquestionable. Systematic
efforts to educate it, if successful, will
do good service to the rising generation ;
and, even should the proposed t raining
afford smaller results than its projectors
anticipate, and registered, the experiments, if carefully
made cannot fad to im¬
prove our knowledge of mental physiol¬
ogy.— Grnltanan's Magazine.
Hears ami Hornets.
Hornets build their nests high up in
the branches of trees, or fasten them to
rocks out of reach of harm. But, cun¬
ning as tlieae the insects ore, they are no
match for bear. A bear discovers a
hornet's nest far out on a limb test small
to bear bis weight or high up ou the
breast of n rock. If the former, he
climbs the tree, breaks off the longest
branch he can get, and, holding it in his
tore paws, thrashes the nest until it
drops to the ground. Hometime* he
dances or stam)M on the limb until the
nest is shaken off. It the nest is on a
took, the Is'iu* goes up to the top of the
ledge altove it. Then he gather* large
stones aud pieces of wood and rolls
them down the aide of the rook until
one strikes tlie nest aud sends it tum¬
bling to tho ground kuow what below. The hor
nets seem to has caused
their ruin, usd not one of them deserts
the fallen nest, but all seem to await the
appearance of the Invar, when they at¬
tack him at once. “A hornet sting,"
says the old hunter, “ is equal to a blow
from a sledge hammer every time, and
one hornet’ll knock a bull down. But
their bite won’t raise a lump a* big a* «
buckshot on a b ar, and the shaggy
creature seem* to think it’* a heap o*
fun. He’ll stand up ou Iris liind leg*
and square off with Ins fore paws at the
hornets, jest a* if he was l*oxiu' with
somebody, only he’adurn careful to keep
hi# eyes she;. Then he’ll lay down and
rod all over the nest, us if he wanbsl to
snow the hornets how he didn't core no
more for ’em than as if they was gnats.
Once I see a big she li'ar, widen had
knocked a hornet’s nest a* big ob a peek
measure off n a tree, take it tinder her
arm and walk off with it as coolly as if
it was one of her Cuba."
> ’ :_w,---- *,
,, . “*** . . W>» the eyesight,
, . parent# witit studious children
«v«r protect, though they aliould
Whiw the object of attention
You may sit in a room full of light but
have all the wlnle only twilight, or even
a deep «h*do*r tailing on the work in
Ia«xuL Lright, full light, but light with*
out glare, i# the grand preservative of
the eyes.
i > | u.l<AiHt*,ha*tewndi»cover«lRndbD>ken
Vouu#! h#d ±
_
In Russia all the son* and daughters
of ihriuees inherit their title. They are,
consequently, It is #sid that as plentiful aa sparrows
then* is a village whore
cv. ry inhabitant is a Prince or Prince#*
Gallittou The title of Prince in Rus¬
sia is about equivalent to that of Enquire
in England.
The IntPDRlty of Arctic fold.
The chronicler of Lieut. Bchwatka’s
ezp<«dition Sir John in search of tbe remains of
Franklin records some interest¬
ing facte regarding the great cold of tbe
Arctic regions. The lowest temperature
the met freezing by the company was III! deg. below
point, or 71 deg. lielow zero
Fahrenheit, possible a degree of cold almost im¬
to imagine by the people of
more temperate dimes. The effects of
such intense cold njion the human sys¬
tem were not so marked in the case of
the Lieutenant and his companions as
might be supposed, aud even during a
month in which the average temperature
was 65 deg. l>elow zero the health of the
adapted party remained unimpaired. The men
themselves as much as possible
to the habits of the natives, feeding
largely which upon the vital blubber heat and fat sustained. meat, by
was
Plenty of game was found by the advent¬
urers, who were able to secure with
their repeating rifles enough reindeer at
one time to last them for several days.
The difficulty of approaching these ani¬
mals was often very great for in the still,
cold sir tho step of » man upon the snow
could be heard two miles away, and the
grating tho clashing of sledge runners resounded like
of tempered steel. It was
not an easy matter to keep guns in work¬
ing order in this climate, for at 60 deg.
and 70 deg. below zero strong oak and
hickory would break like icicles, and all
lubricants harden and interfere with the
working of the locks. When the gi ins
of were the brought huts into lie cleaned, the warm atmosph lore
to they would at
once become coated with moisture, and
every part had to be carefully dried and
wiped, lest the hunter, on stepping into
the cold air again, would find a useless
bloek of ice in his hands. A bottle of
whisky soled to which the consistency was in the stores of thick was sirup con¬
r, y tho intense cold, and the cup from
which one of the travelers essayed to
drink actually frozo to his lips. The
low temperature of this latitude per¬
mitted some of the Esqiumnux in the
party to practice, which a terrilde reveug e upon
some wolves had attacked them.
They set upright in the ice sovernl keen
knife blades and covered them with
blood. Those tho wolves licked, slicing
their the cold tongues, feeling but, being the prevented by
from wounds at the
time, their own warm blood tempted
them to continue until their tongues
were so scarified that death was inev
liable.
1 lies Moines town Slate Ilegiiter.]
Hon. H. H. Yoder’s Position.
A representative man’s opinion on
other than |Kilitical his constituency. matters is often of
great use to The Hon.
8. If. Yoder, of Globe Mills, Pa., has
thus recorded his opinion I on a subject of
St, popular Jacobs interest. Oil] for the have been selling
last year. I have
never heard a |>erson speak of it, < xeept
m« specific splendid for rhennmtic medicine, affections, and as the whether great
inflamatory, acute Iturncs. or chronic, wounds, swellings, etc. 1
sores, sell sprains, Jacol>%Oil
more of 8t. than of any
other kind of liniment, nnd it gives
universal satisfaction. I always keep it
on hand. The farmers say that for man
and beast, they find nothing to equal it.
Hying 1o Live.
notwithstanding The morality of the soldiers in barracks,
skill and care of
their superiors, is not nearly so much
tuidor that of men engaged in actual war
faro as might lie supposed. Bust some
times consumes faster than labor wears,
and comparatively thus the probability small of long life in
among the adults of
that class of the population in which
there probably is no impulse the diminution to active labor, owing
to in these
classes of vital intensity. Tho sudden
withdrawal, too, of a successful manu¬
facturer or merchant is often the pro¬
curer of sudden death. But there arc
classes of workers who find labor more
futai than the idleness of the idle. The
average term of existence of the Sheffield
fork-grinders although dry grinders is only twenty-nine years,
of sickles live on
an tho average grinders of thirty-eight in years. Next
to the seale are the Eng¬
lish miners, injured of whom ten thousand are
die. annually The English by miners accidents, however, nnd 8o(l
the arc,
the most fortunate of class; for the
comparative lalwr mortality in this depart¬
ment of is much greater in other
countries, most of all in Prussia, where a
life is sacrificed for every 70,461 tons of
coal raised only w hile in life England the propor¬
tion is ono for every 8S1.419
tons.
[Pittsburg Evening Chronicle.]
Hangers to Iron Workers.
Mess. 11. Ksterbrook & Sons, City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass., speak on this
point as follows; Two or three of eur
men were badly burnt in workng. They
were, however, immediately cured by
using that valuable remedy St. Jacobs
Oil. with it. AH and our men shall arc always highly pleased
we recommend
it to those afflicted with pains or rheu¬
matism.
A Wedding Present*
It was the day of the signing of the
marriage ily contract. A friend of the fam¬
says to tlie father of tlie youug lady.
“ I have a surprise for your daugh¬
ter.”
“ You are very kind. ”
“ I shall put a bottle of oil of vitrol
among tho wedding presents.”
“ Horrors!”
“The husband will understand—and
he will ne ver dare deceive her. ”
A lady’s W ish.
“Oh, how I do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours," said a lady to
her friend. “You can easy make it so,",
answered the friend. “How?’ inquired
that the first makes lady. “By using Hop Bitters,
port- rieh blood and bloom¬
ing health. It did it for me, as vou ob¬
serve.” Read of it.—Garin Bulletin.
Old Parson (who had once been a
curate iu the’ parish)—^** How do vou
manage to get on in these had times,
Mr. Johnson?" Former—“Well, sir,
abont as had as can lie. Last rear we
lived on faith, this year we’re livin’ on
hope, ami next year I’m afraid we shall
have to depend ou charity,”
cov*r»d Moaa MEPtTy 1*> held Vulnsv for iWasMisretofor* dis
can one moment in com
iwrwou with Warner * Rate Kidney ami W
Cure.—C A. I/ortyy, W<uAl»*U>n, p, e.
Bra
Mod J CSKA has boon sued in London
for *10,000 on account of her refusal to
come to America this season. SUie
under contract to com to a manager for
five years. After performing in this
country t hroo years he failed to provide
her angasnmeBta for the fourth, and the
made a London venture on her own ac
count, meeting with great success there.
She claims that the contract was broken
by the manager, and he seeks to hold
her to it.
The gilded nxwter on the steeple of
the Congregational Church at Newton,
Ct, , lira beau there 112 year*, and te ars
the mark* of the bullet# of Revolution¬
ary soldi era. These worthies aimed high
a* l*eil they in passed through Newton. The
th# steeple ha* b«*u there for
more than a century.
A MAINE ROMANCE.
Why RraVa Honor. Are So Very Much
Kittle,.
Nobody, at least nobody who fills the
re¬ iXHisible position of parent to a young
al.i 1 beautiful and also marriageable L.
daughter, will deny that Miss Franklin Mary
Weaver, of Beau’s wholly Corners, in the
Countv, Maine, was judges wrong
from first to last. Less stem may
incline to the belief that just at the
very first her conduct was not such as to
deserve especially severe censure; that
is to say, wdien she lsigan to walk home
from the Wednesday evening prayer¬ Tuttle
meeting arm in arm with Edward
and permitted him to squeeze her hand
a little against liia ribs with his elltow.
And these same lenient judges may think
that old Mr. Weaver was altogether too
severe when he caught Mary in the very
act of kissing good-night at tho the gate
and told Tuttle that if he “ didn’t clear
out quicker’n ligktnin ’ ” he would kick
him him off the premises for a good-for
nothin’ squid.” But eveu these aggra¬
vated maui testations of paternal solici¬
tude Mary cannot in meeting lie regarded Tuttle as justifying night
every np
iu the buryiug-groond and sitting on his
lap on the steps of ex-Congiessman
Walker’s wife’s monument. However,
the kindly souls may tliink.that even for
such a transgression as this—which,
after all, was only human nature—old
Mr. Weaver hod no right to servo Tuttle
out by locking Mary in her room; dress¬
ing himself up in her frock; going up to
the burying-ground at the usual hour;
letting Tuttle begin to hug him and call
him his soul’s dearest darling, as he
helped him over the style—and then
suddenly letting out on him with a raw
hide and nil the cuss words in the Eng¬
lish language, lteally, tliis way of
settling a love affair does seem to be
carrying the war just a trifle too far into
Africa, and up at Bean’s divided. Corners public tho
opinion is a g< k« 1 deal All
fathers and mothers at tho Comers back
old Mr. Weaver in lii.s suit for damages
Against Tuttle for the loss of the part of
ais car that Tuttle bit off when he got to
having a realizing sense of the situation;
all the fellows and girls at the Corners
back Tuttle in his cross suit for damages
for tho loss of his section of his chin that
went at the start when old Mr. Weaver
hanged him down against a tombstone;
ami all the old maids at the Corners back
Ex-Congressman Walker in tho suit that
he lias brought against Weaver and Tut¬
tle jointly for mashing the urn that was
• ■li the top of his wife’s monument. In
fact, public opinion at the Corners is a
good deal mixed .—Philadelphia Times.
Cause and Effect.
The main cause of nervousness is in¬
digestion, and stomach. that is caused by weak
ness of the No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using stomach Hop and purify Bitters to blood, strengthen the
the and keep
the liver and kidneys active, to carry off
all poisonous and waste matter of the
system. iSee other column.—Advance.
Rare Elephants.
There are now ou exhibition iu New
York two peculiar elephants brought from
the mountains of the Malay Peninsula,
about 800 miles from their Singapore. small They
are remarkable for size, being
inches respectively aud twenty-eight being and thirty-six
tall; for covered with a
thick supposed coat of bristly l»e hair or wool. They
are to from 5 to 7 years old.
In size they resemble the extinct ele¬
phants Siberia. of Malta, wooly and in covering those
of Their coat is attributed
to tho circumstance that they live high
upon tlie mountains where the climate is
cold. Tho species appear to be all but
unknown to naturalists, this pair being
tho first that have survived the passage
through the heated low journey country to tho
coast and tho subsequent by sea.
They less, and are described tlioy keep as their playful little nnd harm¬
trunks
stretched out to strangers to he petted.
They side love trunk to be close scratched tho on the under
of tho to mouth, and
they hold their trunks curled back over
their heads ns elephants long as any of one scratches
them. Like large growth,
they keep up forward a swaying motion, either
sideways or and backward.
When a visitor lets one of the little fel¬
lows take his hand ho delicately curls his
proboscis around it and carries it gently
to his mouth. Then ho trumpets his
satisfaction.
Recorder — “ James Webster, you
are accused of robbing Old Mot.e of $4
on the corner of Galveston avenue.”
Prisoner—“ Yes, sar ; I is oh de ’pinion
dat de mitigatin’ sarcumstance ought to
ho tuck into consideration.” “What
mitigating to?” De circumstance do you refer
“ tmlible I tuck not to hurt
his feelings. I knows w hat de ole man
suffers when he has to part wid a dime,
so I fixed it so he nobber knowed when
ho parted wid de cash.” “That was
very kind in you. How did you manage
it ?” “ I jest chloroformed lain, out ob
pure hand kindness, in wid a club before I ran
my his }K>eket. He is a mighty
wiry has ole man when he is awake, and v mi
to get a ’sessment fur campaign
paposes outeu him. "—Galveston News.
Myriads of people sacrifice themselves through
carelessness. They sre attacked with a (Vl l,
neglect Cough it and die. instead of taking l>r. Burl's
cents Syrup bottle. aud living on usefully. Price 23
a
KKr “' T ll<lr Fo ™ 18 sol d by all drng
gists and t
ol them, inclose fifty cents m postage stamps
for one package, or one dollar for two packages
and I will send it by return mail. H. R. §te^
vena, Boston. Maes.
Is hlood-prodnoing power or the property of
enriching, healthy color strengthening end imparting a
to pale, thin and watery blood,
tuns life, furnishing the system with rich food ana
new no medicine oquais Mrtr Bitters
YRe Y•little Kelt *•., .VerthAlK Mloft*..
Will send their Elsotro-Voltaio Bclij to the
afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Bee their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “On SO Day*
Get I .yon's Patent Heel stiffeners applied t*
those new boots before yon ran them over.
“Write Rotraw Heap Brave," said the Ute
warriors of Miss Josephine Meeker, who so
bravely tivity. endured their taunts daring her cap¬
She is no lees a heroine who endures
the pangs of a disordered fiver, which can be
gwfl 1 owner by lYrtaliae, Price or package, fabler's Vegetable 50c. 23c. Inver for
•Maple bottle. per or
lor sale by ail druggists.
Malarial fevers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasionaUv using IV.
tkinfont's Lmr Inrigoratcr, the oldeat general
Medicine, which is recommended as •
eare for all diseases caused by a disordered
r ““fora, h'ghtyqwge tec i^oadWav, book sent New free. York Addrea.
DP BULL’S
COU&H
i
SYRUP
Throwing a Family to the Wolves.
Bell-preservation is there said to be the first
law of nature, yet are circum¬
stances in which this law should be in¬
fringed, and the safety of others take
precedence of the longing to preserve
one's own life from they danger which
threatens it. No one, for instance, can
read, without a feeling of indignation,
the subjoined incident, related’by residing a' Rus¬
sian journal: “A traveling peasant, through near de¬
Moscow, was a
serted part of the country in a convey¬
ance containing himself, his wife, and
four children, when the party was pur¬
sued wolves! by a flock of howling, famishing
The peasant urged the horses
along at full speed, but in spite of ail,
the wolves gained every minute on the
travelers. A horrible death seemed im¬
minent, when the father devised danger. a plan
for personally escaping from the
He took his youngest child in his arms
and deliberately threw it to the pursuers.
This averted the danger for a brief time,
but soon after the wolves were again fol¬
lowing the carriage in search of fresh
prey. Successively thrown the them other and three devoured, chil¬
dren were to
which enabled him and his wife to reach
a neighboring village in safety. The
poor mother, who had in vain implored
her husband not to sacrifice in this bar¬
barous fashion the lives of her little ones,
denounced the unnatural parent to the
authorities. The case was heard in
court, and the father acquitted, on the
theory that he had the right to sacrifice
his children since his own life was at
stake. The law of his country may ab¬
solve him, but every parent will con¬
demn him.”
Curing Sick Headache.
A Vermont correspondent writes that
after suffering from sick headache for
twenty years, with frequent attacks of
diphtheria, quinsy and erysipelas, she
has discovered the cause of all her troub¬
les. Eight months’ abstinence from meat
has cured her of dyspepsia and all the
ailments she has suffered from, and her
health is better than it has been for many
years. On a diet of vegetables and cer¬
eals with fish and eggs occasionally, she
is well and strong. Happy are they who
find out their limitations, physical, in¬
tellectual and spiritual, and do not ruin
health and happiness in a vain endeavor
to digest something beyond their pow
ers.
Vegetine.
The Barks, Roots and Herbs
From Wlxirh Vegelloe I* Made
IN POWDER FORM,
BOLD FOB
50 Cents a Package.
VEGETINE.
For Kidney Complaint and Nervous
Debility.
Mr. IsLBBoao, Mb., Doc.28, 1877.
Steve as:
Dear Air—I had had a cough for eighteen years, when I
commenced debilitated taking the by Vegetine. disease. I had was the very Kidney low; my Com¬ sys¬
tem was I
plaint, and had taken was very nervous—cough found bad, helping lungs 8ovo.
when T one bottle I it was me;
it has able helped do my work. cough, and Never it strengthens found anything file, lam like
now to my have
the Vegetine. I know it is everything it is recommended
to be. Mas. A. J. PENDLETON.
Dr. W. Ross Writes:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. STXvitys, Boston:
I have been practicing m odicine for tw enty-five years,
anil as a remeavfor \Veakne Scroful a, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Kheumatism, have^never found its S3, equal. A nd all 1 diseases have sold of Vegetine the blood, for I
seven years, and have ne ver ha«l one bottle returned. I
would heartily recommen d it to those iu need*of a blood
purider. 0ept. 18, 1878. De. W. ROSS. Wilton, Druggist, Iowa.
gists Yegetlne and general in Ponder If Form not i* sold buy by it all of them, drug
sts a stores. you eari
Tnolos e It tty- cents in postage packages, stamps for one package,
or one (i nilar tor two and I will send it by
return mail.
VEGETINE,
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS. Boston. Mass.
6 lTTER s
There is no civilised nstion in the Western Hemisphere
in which the utility of Hostetter’e 8totnach Bitters a
tonif, corrective, and anti-bilious medicine, is not known
and appreciated. While it it % medicine far all »• aeon*
and all climates, It is especially suited to the complaints
generated by the werjther, being the pureet and beat
tegetable atimulaot in the world.
For sale by Druggist* and Dealers, to whom apply for
Host* tier’a Almanac for 1&31.
■w 1 If “I > A y/dr A |»gl B* .tK*ut! Ad*
•- -A * * e ee*. S. T, tinck 1 ewi.» b-irg. Pe.
OPIUM aSaaSSS
C.GILBERTS
STARCH
70.000 SOLD YEARLY.
— **—■
»r PARLOR OKGAItl Is
*” ,h r ®*e» that .EVENTT TIIOl
rh'b^r “^wrlJ Is tbe Iciwd tuns.
MASON h HAMLIN
ORGANS
whKk have teen awarded wioa aaT roa d*»
ea#Ta*tBe imticim at nui o*a of the great
WORM* g Industdat Kxhihttiottafor thirteen years. vttV
ee4 M inn pit tteejdtan.
MEW STYLES
Are rsady this ***<-on wtih Impitsst (mprovetneote.
FOR LA HOI. t RrR*'HE>. splendpi w|tai, with gieel
p>wer aud vartey,at *370. »»eo. end lees mee*;
FOR SMALLER CSC ACM 1
asms t j or,*,Ida SPrESB DKAWUia MKIR RTV1.ES
* > »SI0. »ldsy*.rd». A OREAT TARIKTT of
•MALLEII r,iRa*y» M SRS.I ssyuears. ttw«k Isa. :
■pu.«h n«c tarn. SIMM *i<»spews.,
AhM fVrc>«he4 tea iwiiinis «r e«**«ajM-T sarvaen, gy
AS I tp wards,
fhsss orponr mo tmtmnJp ssa n o o i od ha osmltmm, iteSs its
prim m$ *w m««sA ksjkm tkm Am gf vtfmm mm*
rfffipXMP ftff’S.TtSSX M!? ;
i
* X.
MlV^rStliT! * » HA ■
A*a*ai, i. - » street,
Ml C8J 4tr>. 1
i'll’m
1 iSilBl
I
aiurtlfli
M*'!
mi
E L ;A
Ml W
III £ p i
•li'Vvij
No Preparation ou earth equals St. Jacobs Oil jib a safe,
sukk, siBirLE aud chfaf External Remedy. A trial entails
bnt the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, nnd every
one Buffering vrith pain can have cheap and positive proof of
its claims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES.
SOLD BY AIL DSUSGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELS! fi & GO.
Halthnnre, Md., V . 8. A,
_
n f i 1 n U nil) 0 f» H U V A r<<* best Conauupttoa cough medicine i* ai«e
0 U u the
hop bitters:
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
CONTAINS
IIOFS,.BrCIIU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION,
And the Purest and Best Medical Quali¬
ties OF ALL OTllEl’. llITTlIBS.
THEY CURE
All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels. Blood,
Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. Ncr*
vousne ss, Female SleopleHsnesHaiul Complaints. especially
SIOOO IN COLD.
Will he paid for anything a case Impure they will not c;i re or
help, or for found in them. or Injurn ous
Ask c your druggist sleep. for Hop Take Bitters and try
the m before you no other.
D 1. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure for
Drunkenness, use narcotics. of opium, tobacco aud
Seni> for Cipcvlab. 533SS8SGJ
All above soM by dn!f*ris,t«.
Hop Ritters Mtjr. Co., ftoehe-t or, N. V., k Toronto, Out.
DAMKL r. BEATTY’*
ORGANS
IMTOPS, srn B4M «t OUT, COfPLKB
Fast 7 It SET ONLY $65.
REEDS
PIANOS
iiun lip.
Sent ou Trial Warranted, faialogae Free.
Address. DA NIEL F . BE ATTY, W ashington, N. 1
■lair Dye is the 04FES1
ind BEST; it acts instanta¬
neously. producing the most
natural snade* of Black or
Brown ;does NOT STAIN the
RISTADORO’SfSSlS/S ointed toilet for Lady
oi
gists and eman. applied Sold by bv Drug¬ Hau
Dressers. Depot 08 Wil¬
liam St;, N. Y
C.-S. CRITTENTON, Af’t
GELLULQIO
EYE-CLASSES.
Shell Represeuting and Amber. the choicest selected Tortoise
The lightest, handsomest,
and strongest known. Sold bv Opticians and
Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICA!
H F(1 CO.. 13 Maiden Lane, New York.
te&nsr w.’, u r. aa-jssssa*^
1 Catftrrh ' and th * lr P ro P er treatment; price $8
J^TS-Ho.Mwn b mad
1 »,n«itio»I>r.Bko.iMk«r’. itudinx
ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL
We will send eur Electro-Voltaic Belt* and oth*
Blectrio Appliances upon trial for thirty days to tho*
aSlcted with Nervout Debility and diseases of a persons
nnture. Also of the Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, ps
rely Address tit, Ac. A *ut€ cure cuarc.nUed or no jmtv.
Voltaic Belt Co.. Maiwha i 1. Mich.
t72 fltl Petit ft free. Addrede a day at Tana home A Co., eatlly Augusta, made. Maine Coetl\
gs “W ■B / ■** ^'vrcKKBy' A TEAR and **ugilsta. ex TdX*, i'
tP I S h i aint
■ SO t W I* Al — ■ « .»"*- ■-’<> fct-iX.K. tMli:,«, Jli.m J TO,.rig ,.:fl «I
ier
]
J.ESTEY 8. C5 BaA.mFBOP.oV'.
5
S
s
PERMANEriTLV CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
IT HAS TO?
WONDERFUL
POWER.
BEOA, SE IT ACT!* ON THeI
UTEK.’I'flE BOWEM AND KID
[NEYS Because AT It TIJESAItIK cleanses TIME.
(the the system of
In poisonous humors that develope
Kidney and Urinary Constipation,! diseases, BM
I Jaundice,
Piles, oi In Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Fomalo disorders.
KIDJiKR-IVOUT (. .etstsMs
psssd end r.a he ml hy wall ymy.id.
»sr psrkase will nil,,iy nf raNlrlas.
TltV IT KTOW 1
!6
DO I Ill'll OT] ^PG 1 fi J Q ’7,; tedeverywhvt hfitpl* and Ui
Cr.atr. r: A .. mpaKT.'ss . 1 . r.lfcrj** NshisH. •’ 'aUjinri N y, 7nt«"'THVw*u!li re.
f-Jterary a p “. ...... . .......—..... — ......... ... .....
Revolution.
ffl. LuMtUsrO'o tdhtf Mair Qaavs i
* I v Ih«i.8#fhas* MaftiUMMto oi Christ B CTfi
'* q ««#«!>& a ly I! Ibeei ## oootsA h I Aiaajd HI * Ugut $*(oo /*,. “
■ • v*eg| w y ^
1
THE
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
G-OTTU?,
SORENESS
OF TUB
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
J M)
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
BTJHNS
AND
SCa\I.DS,
General Bodily Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
HEADACHE,
AN °
ITKI NIK
AXD
AC5I333.
Cents in Silver
will pay for tlie GEORGIA
POST-APPEAL, printed 1st# on
Tuesdays, to February Post-Appeal
1881. The Georgia
is made up from the choicest ed¬
itorials, news, miscellany, Atlanta Daily etc.,
contained in the conceded,
Post-Appeal, which is
by everybody to be the best,
newsiest, spiciest and most enter
taining newspaper in the South.
It is eminently a Georgia news¬ good
paper, and fills the need of a
paper at a cheap rate. This offer
of the paper for two months at 10
cents is to introduce the paper to
the public; it only needs to be
seen to be appreciated. The reg¬
ular rate of subscription is 75 ets.
per year; clubs of 20, 60 cts.: clubs
of 50 or more, 50 cts. Semi • Week¬
yZZr.tt ly Georgia Post-Appeal, Post-Appeal, M $1.50 per
Atlanta prepaid Daily in all Address per
Postage . cases.
year. D. E. Caldwell, Atlanta, Ga.
remittances to silver lor the Tuesday
&en<t 10 cents in
wii D.*E. CALDYVELU Publisher,
ATLANTA, GA.
A GOOD SAW MILL
For $200.
power from ISS&lSSSMtfiE&t
1,500 to 4,000 Feet
of lumber can b® cut in a day. A product 2ft to 50 percent,
greater than can be cut with any reciprocating *aw mill
with tbe same power. The mills are complete except
saw, and will be put on tue car* in Cincinnati for the low
pi co of $2U0, and warranted in every particular. Saw
Mills of all sizes, Engines, Boiler*, Shafting, Gearing, &o*
Illustrated circulars sc .at free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water Sts.. Cincinnati, 0.
FJSMAJgJS Bn ttrcsjut
L’teriue
caxbclicon
•viil positively euro Frnn»l< weakness, such as Fall
ii:< of tho Womb,‘Whites Chroalc Inflammation o»
■novation 'To of i im Womb. Supprissecl Incidental. and Irregular Hemorrhage Huns oi
citation. .ding, '&<*. PoinCul, old reliable remedy. Send
AH and post
•enirvir a; car i f. v from a pampli-'or, physiciivue. with and treaMoent. patient*. cures How and
os Druiigtet# to
trlh & b tiiftrd, Utica >. i So*d oy all -
boitiw
{SSj ___ YOUNG MAN OR OLD, 9
If you want a luxun.nl Hou.Mwb., Sow
KW y£jp* — . a whitksra, » h*«»r growth of h.ir OB
b.hl head., or to thicken, .trongtheo and
W SfexSSfSSP
m H O XiiK>UZ r m
? M
H i' ;
e
R &
Introduction In Prose andPoetrv, by ftev* by over THEO. 300 distlnyuislipd CUYLER, authors'. I>. D.
A charming gilt book. Elegantly WHITE Illustrated, HGUSF, $2.75.
LADIES the eEfs» HOME of the PRESIDENTS. 1
or In
A History of every Administration from IVa.thivef'
to tbe either present. both Superbly th»*<o illustrated. niagnificient Agents holiday Wautn
lor or FOH^lIEE MvM Cioo’b- boo' i
& AKIN*. • ■
PENSIONS
NEW LAW. Thousand* of Soldiers and heir* enti¬
tled. Petitions date back te discharge or death. Ttm
U mitode Address with stamp,
GEO. E. LE5ION,
P. O. Drawer, *S5. WaililAgton. D. ©.
I* tbs '* Original” Concentrated Direction* Lye and
Reliable Family each Soap Can for Maker. making Hard,
accompany Soft and Toilet Soap quickly. It 1*
full w retell t and It, strength. and take ether. Ask jom grocer te
8 A l*OS» S FI K MANUFACTURING ne
PENN’A SALT C0«
I»II II ,-AI> EI.P HI A..
PETROLEUM VASELINE nr
Qrond Medal 811r.rX.04
at Philadelphia at Parts
Exposition. Exposition*
Th!« wonderful substance la aoknowlededby physician*
throughout the world / j be the beet remedy discovered
for t>»e cure of Wounds. Burns, Rheumatism, Skin Die*
eases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac. In order that every
household one may try it, it Obtain is put up it in from 15 and 85 druggist, cent bottles and fot
jtll And use. anything your used. yoi
it anterior to you have eveT
wm fit;]
T ove Letters, Poetry, Authors’ MS., etc. written ot
I.J revised. Address Editor. 29 Nassau St., Room 40, N.Y.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Etiouetteibusiness
This is the cheapest and only complete and reliable
work on Etiquette and Business aud Social Forms, Jt
tells now to perform all the various duties of life, and
how to appear to tbe best advantage on all occasions,
Affents Wanted.—bend for circulars containing a full
description of the work and extra terms to Agents.
Addre ss, National Ppblishix o Co., Phi ladelphia. Pa.
MPLOYMENT-^S^gfTSKSa Also SALARY peirnaontta. All EXPENSES
SKTSl.5US«E’i|ia!iA , iMS
MORPHINE HABIT
/ u Rpeedily cured by Dr.
1 BECK’8 only know*
j S ffi and SIRE REHF.DY.
■ STo Charge for
§3 treatment till cured.
Call on or addrese
Or. J. C. BECK. Cincmati. 0.
AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS!
JOSIAH ALLEN’S WIFE
MP^NEW “ BOOK.
AGENTS My Wayward Pardner.”
WANTED ia er.ry Town. Don’t mis. It Xul
tend for Circnlnr at once, and goenro torritorr. Addru.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hiarronn, Cow.
8 Fine /WARD’S Shirts for 8 fi .
■Printed direotions/or.selfmeasurcinent
and Price Lists free by mail.
ELM.&W. WARD,
381 BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
To Consumptives.
T ODER’S EMULSION ON COD LITRE OIL All
XJ Wild Cb.rry lark, Ih. net p.taiabi.
.1 Ih.M r.nown.d ruJlMUlUi. Ac ac.qo.i.d
dyfor tom D.btUtT, Cju.umpiion.SorMnl^ »nd .11 waaltc. all d:a.u«,. Leaf aWamlMa. Th. Eh.
craER.r
KitSk at-anath. M »*!f* EndoJaM »j it* c *"*" moat amtaaot tocraaa. yhy.ldMa. of m’uS
wall-knowa lc Lung A
aff.cn.'rn* baa n ,.4 it tm
L. Z? *2,8855! DoUm# * ^Un and vtlaabie la
m '**"’* - * *** tri »
C. S. A. LODES. Macahatorlcj Ob.aal.l,
----—____ *» Ckaaloyt 57 , #».
5510 S2o 7°';’^
NATRONA"”* SODA
Is Ik. Veil It WMMisMIy yci. ssis USMS lie Ms
.
■‘♦d'ttaai torpmoo. Ik Is the tost Asf Rahteg
4,4 Fa»iiy Case Raid by all Draggtsts aa< Oreeara.
salt manuf. co.. Phil..
-------- —
Rotii Irishmen,** R. Tmk 8 year §5.
(it, -.fO
young