Child Training.
V mother should have tender and
loving but firm control of her child
from its first breath. She should as
carefully shield it from self conscious¬
ness, conceit and willfulness as she
does from scarlet fever and whooping
cough. She should, above all things,
set it a daily example of justice and
truthfulness in the smallest affairs.—
Exchange.
Judge—Can’t you and your husband
live happily together without fighting?
Mrs. Mulcahy—No, yer anner ; not
happily .—Brooklyn TAfe.
Free Once More.
A person who has been a chronic, victim of
constipation. Is to be congratulated upon thn
;i ‘option of Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters as a
means of freeing his bowels from the bondage
of this tyrannous disease Tlii* liberating
medicine does its work naturally, without
griping, throw off as the violent shackles purgatives do. dyspepsia, Use it to
rheumatism and biliousness. of malaria,,
You must hunt opportunities—they won’t
hunt you.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach
disorders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters—the Best
Tonic- it, rebuilds the Blood and strengthens
the muscles. debilitated A splendid medicine for weak
and persons.
An ended revolution in Chicago—the Ferris
Wheel.___
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to bo
incurable. For a great, many years doctors pro¬
nounced remedies, it and a local hy disease, constantly and prescribed fniliuK local
to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitu¬
tional disease aud I herefore requires constitu¬
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Core, man¬
ufactured hy F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is tho only constitutional cure on the market.
It teaspoonful. Is taken internally It in doses directly from Kldropsto the blood
a acts ou
and hundred mucous surfaces dollars of the system. it They fails offer to
one for auy easo
cure. Fend for circulars and testimonials
tree. Address
F. J. Orkney & Co., Toledo, O.
tar",Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Heeds of grate men—sotting up the fur¬
naces.
jtlalnriii cured and eradicated from the sys¬
tem by Brown’s Iron Bitt ers, which enriches
the blood, tones the nerves, aids digestion.
Acts like a charm on persons in general ill
health, giving new energy and strength.
In Chicago i nsiness lias been fair this sum¬
mer.
TurtoAT Pisbaskm commonce with a Cough,
('old or Sore Throat. '* /Iroii'n'n UroncMal
lu.c.iH " give immediate relief. Hold only in
"Met. l'ricu Ji cents.
! ( afflicted with sore eyes use Or. IsaacThonip
k in’s Kye-water.Druggists sell at, 25c per bottle.
Beech mu’s IMIs correct had effects of over¬
eating. Beerlmm’f—no others. 25 cents a box.
In Ringing the Noises
ears, sometimes a riug
iug, buzzing sound, or snap¬
ping like the report of a pistol,
are caused by Catarrh in the
Head. Loss of smell or hear¬
ing also result from Catarrh,
which may develop© into Bron¬
chitis or Consumption. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cures Catarrh by
thoroughly purifying the entire the blood
and building up sys¬
tem. Get Hood’s, because
HoodV?>Cures
Hood’* l'ills euro liver ills, sick Headache,
jaundice, Indigestion. 25 cents. Try a box.
it August Flower”
(* One of my neighbors, Mr. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him past recovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear¬
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower aud the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends.” JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.9
other's fine %
A remedy which,
if used by Wives
about the painful to experience ordeal
attendant upon
Child-birth, proves
an Infallible speoi
A. fle lor, and obviate*
the torture* of oon
N/N't /Z NBr,{ l Cnetoent, the dangers lessening thereof
kt y LW to both mother and
child- druggists. Sold by all
i Sent by
” express price, on $1.50 receipt
of per
bottle, charges pre¬
paid.
CtRADFICLO REGULATOR CO., ATtANTA. GA.
: .....mcMLrees’
WINE OF CARDUI.:
♦
♦ ,v i
♦ ♦
*
4 g^) ♦
JD> V anig ♦
♦
♦ 4 I
♦
I . «
I ♦
♦
♦ ♦
♦
♦
*
♦
# i it
♦
For Female Diseases.: i
,
The Guest.
When I am (load. a brok.,.. mod,
TiOtJme supply a violet’s need
a nd ail its streams of being feed.
For one, perchance,from out its uerst,
May pluck a a.! let the flower rest
A little moment on her breast'.
‘the while its odor sweet with spring,
Roth like a gentle spirit wing
Its soul, and round her beauty cling.
And she will look with loving eyes
Upon it there, as calm it lies,
Asking no more until it dies.
8o shall 1 live again, and be
The petaled guest of memory,
Clothed in my immortality.
1 Chicago lieeord.
She, Spoke For Herself,
One of the remarkable features of
the French revolution was the almost
universal madness that ruled the time.
People of every class and degree were
insane, some in one way, some in an
ithor. Every passion feeling and
a motion ot the human heart was bu
perlatively and morbidly developed.
Martel Du Buis, a young man of
good family, but of somewhat limited
means, was, at the: breaking out of the
revolution, affianced to the daughter of
n tradesman named Zoulouche—a man
of wealth, but no principle.
Celeste was pretty, artful, ambitions
and treacherous; anil when she thought
it to her interest to get rid of her
lover, see secretly denounced him,
and he was arrested and thrown into
prison.
Meantime a young widow, Mine*
Romaine, who had secretly conceived
a passion for him, on learning of his
incarceration and its cause, determined
to save him.
She went, to the jailer, and by means
of a bribe, for money was potent in
those days as well as in these, obtained
an interview. Dn Bo is was surprised
at her visit.
“I have come,” she said frankly, “in
the hope that I may save a life for
which I would freely give my own.”
“I do not know as I understand you,
Madame!” replied the wondering
prisoner.
“Probably not, for l am a woman;
and women are sometimes enigmas
even to themselves. 1 will not ask if
you know me, for you certainly do
not, but do you know my name?”
“Yes; you are Mme. Romaine,
widow of Jules Romaine, daughter of
Griistuvus D’Auvergne—young, lovely,
accomplished and rich.”
“I see you know how to flatter even
in prison!” returned the other “But
let us not waste time in idle words.
Your life is in danger, and l would
save it! Wo have ton minutes to con¬
verse in private. You must escape
from here and fly from France! You
may be tried ut any hour; and, once
;ried, you will be condemned and exe¬
cuted.”
“But of what am l accused, and by
srboni?”
“You are accused of being an aristo
jrat, a royalist, and in these times of
blood the suspicion is enough to bring
four head to the block."
“But who so base ns to denounce
me. Madame? I would know the name
M my enemy, that, if ever I do escape,
I may at some future time exact rep a
ration for tho injury.
“Oh, perfidy?” exclaimed Mme.
Romaine. “Prepare yourself, Martel
Du Bois. to hear a terrible truth.
Win re you trusted most you have been
most basely betrayed, Celeste Zou
touche is your secret denouncer.”
“Impossible!” cried Du Bois,
gering under the mental blow, i ' lm -
possibleMon Dien ! You are trying
my faith. ’’
“We arc wasting precious time,”
said , J41 the other, „ glancing , . at her , watch. ,
*• Benovo ulmt I tell you. I ou will
h ‘” ...... ........
•oou.
“Thou welcome the guillotine!
Why live in a world so treacherous
»nd base?”
“But all are not like Ueleste Zou
louche.”
“Yonr presence here. Madame, is a
proof of thai. But my faith is shaken
aud life seems of little worth.”
“We should not be too selfish,” re
joiued Mine. Romaine, hurriedly,
“Live, Martel, or one of your friends
will henceforth be wretched.”
“Is it so?” exclaimed Dn Bois, as
♦he truth flashed upon him.
“This is no time for false delicacy,”
pursued the other, with agitation,
‘‘Circumstances have caused me to be
tray feelings yon otherwise might
never have suspected, and for which
even now I may h< receiving your
secret censure. But no matter! Let
me but know you have escaped and
are beyond the reach of your enemies,
and I can he even should U • '
“You will live, then? You will es
capo.?’’
“If possible 1 will, if only for your
sake.
“Quick, then, give, ear to my plan.
Here is a powder, of which you will
take a small portion at a time. It will
make you sick—you will look pale.
Eat little or no food, and you will
lose your strength. The physician
will be called and you will be removed
to the hospital. Once there, I trust I
shall be able to effect your escape.
You will obey instructions? ”
my
“Religiously.”
“Then if your trial should not come
on meantime you may be saved. I go
to watch and pray and hope. Adieu!
He followed the directions of Mme.
Romanic, and the third dny after her
visit he was removed to the hospital.
Here lie fell under the charge of a lav
sister named Agnes.
“I know all!” she said to him at the
first opportunity, l ( Julie Romaine is
my cousin—1 am her confidante. Wc
have agreed upon a bold and novel
plan for vonr escape, It is this*. You
must seem to get worse and worse, and
at last, at the proper time, you must
feign convulsions and appear to die.
I will cover your face, and, when the
chief physician conies Iri.s rounds, an¬
nounce your death, If he takes my
word for it all will be well; if not, wo
may fail; that is our risk.
“And suppose he leaves me for dead
—what then?"
“Then, after dark. 1 will pretend to
have received an order to have you
conveyed to the dissecting room, where
you will be provided with a surgeon’s
suit, in which disguise you must
escape. ”
Near the close of his fourth day in
the hospital, Martel Du Boiswas seen
by more than one person in convul¬
sions. An hour or two later, when
the pliysiciau made his rounds, he was
covered with a sheet.
“There is no more need of your
services here!” said Sister Agnes,
calmly, as she, intercepted him. ‘The
next patient seems worse ; will you be
kind enough to see him at once?”
The doctor passed on. So far nil
sv<? p
It was quite dark when the body of
I)u Bois was borne into the dissecting
room. The attendants retired in
haste, leaving Sister Agnes and a lad
with him.
ii Now, then, here are your gar¬
ments—quick!” said tho fair nurse.
In less than live minutes the late
corpse looked like a very active and
important surgeon.
“This lad will guide you—follow
him!” said Sister Agnes, hurriedly.
“Linger not a moment. Adieu!
Adieu!”
Five minutes later Martel Du Bois,
guided by a youth,was hurriedly pass¬
ing through the streets of Toulouse.
In the outskirts of the town the youth
led him to an old stable, where they
found two swift horses prepared for a
journey.
They mounted and rode southward,
toward Spain. When morning dawned
there were forty good miles between
them and Toulouse. The second night
they entere a Spain aud were safe.
<< Now> my brave lad, ” said Du Bois,
back to yom . m istress. Mme. Romaine,
and tell her my hand, my heart and
my \< life are at ber disposal.”
She AV ill accept your hand and
heart, but begs you to keep your
lifo? » ret urned the youth, with a light
ln<vK *r:
‘ ’ Shc Wlil „ s > ieak 1 V tor lierself! . r< *
joined Du Bois, sharply. •
“She does!” laughed the other.
<<u *
now is tins inis.
* * I am Julie Romaine.
They were married in Spain, aud at
tko olose of Reign of Terror returned
to F ranee liv ed !oug and iiappiiy.
<|nick Cowboy Work.
They were discussing the wonderful
feats of riders in Wild West shows at
the Uoates House, and now they don’t
know whether to believe Dave Doug
lass, a well-known stockman of Alzada,
Montana, or not.
“The most expert rider I ever saw
on the plains was a cowboy named
Tom Bride,” he said. i » He was ae
quainted with all the tricks of Wild
West riders and of the regular circus
rider, and was equally adept with a
lasso. His feats with the rope were
remarkable, The last time I saw him
was only a few months ago. near Her
rnosn. South Dakota. We were on a
roundup on the south fork of the
Cheyenne River, aud just before
reaching camp in the evening we
scared up two wolves,
‘Watch me catch those fellows,'
he said, aud oft’ he started in hot chase
I I
bronco that was noted with the Z. !
bell outfit for speed at short (l«ahes.
a •
ha< , , prog i ,+
When the race - |
few hundred yards lorn thong 1 10 j
had gained sufficiently upon the wolves j
to lua ]. e a f . a t c b He had an extra
w * r: i * ri
length, at least two hundred teet. it
looked like the wolf was beyond its
length, but when it dropped it settled
rb/ht ,' around the wolf’s neck, and
n |p,,
lorn pulled it up " 1 • 3*- k •
didn’t even brace his pony ioi t i<
catch, and he kept right on running at i
full speed hauling in the wolf as he
choked to death and f tied it on. -
the time the other wolf was lighting
out at a gait that would have made!
Nancy Hanks sick, but the pony was j
steadily Bceauuy lining on it, ’ and by the
^ " * i
time Tom had the first wolf secured |
he was close enough to make a second j
ca t c jj,
“The second catch was an exact
repetition of the first, , and 1 , e i ope
had but justr tightened on the second
wolf’s throat when he wheeled his
cony and came back laughing. Bj
he reached us he had drawn
up the second wolf choked to deatt
as the first had been. He had rur
the two animals down within range o'
our eyesight, although handcappecl by
their long start, and their skilful cap
ture had been made in less than four
teen minutes.’’-[Kansas City Times.
Finding an Egg of an Extinct Giant
Blnl.
A month ago I noticed the sale ii
London of an egg of the extinct giani
bird Epvornis at a high price. The
Epyornis was, in reality, the fabulous
Roc of “Sinbad the Bailor” in “The
Arabian Nights. ” I know of only two
eggs in this country, one belonging to
the Long Island Historical Society and
the other to our own Museum of Nat¬
ural History.
Now one has been brought to Lon¬
don by a Mr. J. Proctor or Tamatave.
in Madagascar. It, was discovered bj
some natives about twenty miles to
the southward of St. Augustine’s Bay
on the southwest coast of Madagascar.
It was floating on the calm sea, within
twenty yards of the beach, and is sup
posed to have been washed away with
the foreshore, which consists of sand¬
hill, after a hurricane in the early part
of the year. The childlike’longshore
men of the antipodes, opining that the
egg had a value, showed the unusual
flotsam about, and it thus came into
the hands of Mr. Proctor.
The egg, which is whity-brown in
color and unbroken^ is a fine speci¬
men, 33j inches by 28 inches, and ar
even higher value is placed upon it
than upon the egg of the great auk,
which lived within the memory of man.
The brobdingnagian proportions of the
egg* are better demonstrated by com¬
parison with the eggs of the ostrich
and crocodile. An ostrich egg is about
17 inches by fifteen inehes, and the
contents of six such are only equal tc
one egg of the Epyornis. The mea¬
surements of the egg of the crocodile
are normally 9 inehes by 61 inehes.
It would require the contents of 16|
emu’s eggs to equal the contents of this
Q‘W:,» ,48 :T •'"“.‘T*
fowl, or o0,000 of the humming bird.
A Currency Mystery.
There are 119,900,000 old coppei
pennies somewhere. Nobody know;
what has become of them, except once
in a while t ■, a single • i specimen turns , up
in change. A few years ago 4,500,000
bronze two-cent pieces were set afloat.
Xliree millions of these are still out
standing. Three million three-ceni
nickel pieces are scattered over the
United States, ’ but it is very rardy
that one is Of 800 000 half
cen t s which correspond in value to
rct-afned ^ ^ to the gavorameat tor — re
coinage or is held by the treasury,
Congress appropriates 1 from §100,
000 to $150,000 yearly- for ,
recoining the uncurrent silver
coins now in possession of the treas
nry. These are mostly half dollars,
and are not circulated because there ii
no demand for them. Not long ago
the stock of them amounted to $26,
000,000, but it is only about half that
now. The money set aside for recoin¬
ing is not intended to pay for the cost
of the minting, but is required to re¬
imburse the treasury of the United
States on account of the loss in weight
which the silver pieces have suffered
by abrasion. This loss amounts to $30
on every $1,000, and it has to be
good in order to set the treasurer’s
account straight.—[Chicago Herald.
A Great Obstacle.
“The inventor of that ii vim
Fanners Should Keep Account.
■
If a fanner is alive to his own mtex
es t B; fie will, by keeping accounts with
his crops and stock, • ascertain which
branches of the business pay best. In
the same ’way as the manufacturer he
^ mQre In thig way he wiU goon
become a specialist, and will have
taken a long stride toward success,
The farmer who says that it is too
much work, or that he has not time to
keep accounts, has a. mistaken notion
^ the value of time and labor. The
time required for this purpose would
prove to be but a fraction of the time
standing of the cost of the various
branches of farm labor. !
Any farmer who has not tried it will
find the keeping of accounts The at least; be
interesting experiment. (
ginning ot a new year is an excellent
j.j me j- Q take a new departure. Each
f arme r who reads this should resolve
to commence keeping accounts on Jan.
1, and to know before the year closes
the cost of and profit on every bushel
^ corJ ^ <j ozen 0 { eggs, quart of milk,
and every other article he produces,
To some it may be seen that such a
system, to be successfully carried
requires the skill of a professional
book-keeper. It will be found
ever, by any person of moderate intel
ligence that accounts designed only for
one’s own inspection can- be kept
simple form and serve all practical
careless ho can bard ly f ail to
achieve results both interesting
useful.
Regarding store accounts one who
studies economy should make memor
anda of all purchases, not only as a
means of detecting clerical errors, but
also to enable him to determine the ag
gregate and comparative cost of each
article of consumption. Such knowl
edge enables one to determine where
he can best cut down expenses if he
needs to retrench.
It is a satisfaction, to say the least,
to be able to determine at the end of a
year or of a quarter the exact
ces of one’s income and : to review an
itemized, record of expenditures. It
also enables one to detect leaks and
needless expenses and to plan more
judiciously for the future.— Exchange.
Lady—“I wish a piece of toilet
soap.”
Boy—“Scented?”
Lady—“Well, I don’t know. The
last I got here was so scented that the
whole room smelled as if I was contin
nally washing myself.’”
Boy—“Well, ma’am, here’s some
unscented that will make the room
smell as if you never washed yourself. ”
—Street & Smith’s Good News.
This world may be “but a fleeting
show,” but the present financial de¬
pression doesn’t give the poor man
much of a show for a living.
m
....
■
m
V
0
% it. %\0
M "lllll
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
“« y \°X S S 1 n,^?So1 i vetT
ter zhan others and enjoy life more, with
less adapting expenditure, by best more promptly
the world’s products to
the needs value of physical health of being, the" will liquid attest
the to pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to pleal
in the the form most the acceptable reshing and and truly
ant to taste, ref
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling and colds, Jicaduclics and levers
has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions
It to and
metwith the -approval of theme-Hcal
thlm Jnd 2 ^erfSlyfree^from f®*® 1
ernng it is
; an a™,
gist ulacmred in Me by aad>l the California bottle,, tat Fig k i, Syrup
Co only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup ot Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflered.
If any onedeabts tfiat
w© can cure the must ob
Uim FOiSOH etinate dara, let case him i a rrritefor 20 to 60
A SPECIALTY. particulars and investi
srateo-arroliabuity. Our
financial backing is
#500.000. When mercury,
iodide potassium, sarsaparilla or Hot Springs fail, wo
j^uarantec a cure—apd our Slavic Cy philene is the only
thins that will care permanently. Positive proof Beat
sealed, free. Cook Esmscy Co., Chicago, Ill.
One bottle for fifteen cents, ma [[.
I „.o!,ra nnlflni. ^. .-1 i 1 - k •
R-l-P-A-N-S
—
L-:
\J ‘ W c °rnes %
‘ ’ season k,
W
de bBS, ft
in their ^ mdispensab Preparation. le
For finest food ,
, sn “*
™ ne but Roy-jl,_ A f
Chef, White House, f Qr p'
tdents Cleveland and am
* “ r ‘
co -> ’"wur.
Not to Blame.
rented Tenant-“See infested here! That J
me is with rats i
night ^^-‘‘That’s we are waked up byft. J
l last tenant, very
rats.” never said a ™ 014 /
“Well ,-F- of C011rse JO! J
to blame. - >
before «tf 0 . Tlie people who li T J
jq never complained 0 f any
e -Mi ce
Probably Not J
Practical Father— “Has tk
Zoley^ ***4
Romantic Miss— diamokHL “\i u i
me a cluster M
Vi qth pearls ” 0
Practical Father— "Yes It
H as he any money left’’’-Y»i 1
“ ‘
\y ( C i : fy ,J ---------j
The difference between boyU
old age is that the hoy is uuxij
considered a man and the of
likes to be thought bovish.
g «C:U:R E OTHEF
------ —---
om'ce?Ativm, wife has c?<£'writesi 1-8 “Tot ' 1
years my been a, constant if
tratfon ale andal?o is heir the^com^iaTntetS! t0 Remedies
m se x ' smll
j I ~KPMHj la Slifelji with but ]i§B«f|
Prescription aad'l
m en Jledical Disco™ aj
She was so out ol
she returned the ua
1 IMMkk that all the it rest—of -would nojwi te i
rf. /J~M v kjgaid but on she my would accounts trrti
i got one bottle al
< ^* and before she hsd ns
Mas. Scott. half of a bottle she!
that it to henefiti
her, and she has continued to improtes
^medyonc^hfo?hw ail females. sm,mSw She has sot M
it to suffering
B °i wr/to^tWs without any that solicitation mafiW k
with a free, good will, so what it you basso**
who may suffer know dealers e»/ifK
her.” Sold by medicine
I.,'! n ,yu
&ood Positions! M #* 1
THE J. cptotw
1 American Bin*
pkyV’tol.H* J
130, says: w.
"E,
j tho foundet*
flings'Busin® manager dB
i :>^]ege,kasbvi« ..-.i
l
j-1. C.. iteta
1855 him
l-ooktel* Mww®
Trion
@m
_ ““3
bookkeeper for the wholesale Do'isi
tier & Nashville, Co. In 1861 lie bookkeeper- entered the.Q H J
Bank, important as position witn wg
filled an & Co,
house of A. T. Stewart overhaul*. *3
where he was directed to
ine into the books of that Ja j
for a period of nineteen Tobacco years.
toiler of the Fails City this D? ce ?‘j|
ville, Ky., resigning partnership in f
year to accept a Co., .
of Evans, Gardner Nashville. &
Evans, Fite & Co., 18i2, he ra ^/°. uS|
from these firms in ! f4
twelve years senior partner in se « ^ jJ
sale hat firms in Nashville. 3
nings brought to his work as an 111 1
cator the valuable business.^ experience
in actual twentv-fonr jjdM
Students from England
ritories and from noted school. ajw -
ttended this good A
r f these have secured P? . >'a tw
^’ortStoSST »-----y--------bk 6 a -tanytime -i
All pupils t. erill B Jliis ,,
e n
& a Lsbip W «tcfat. 20 P ‘er cent.
lar catalogue rates. ___ 5
-----ii"s«nii'Dlt ,
^ jLJ Iff %% gT | » K ji C *
1 AV P t
M £* 22 ® JBftSrA 0omt „rt ri «
^ g „,
^ ^ kixds warkaxt
ASK YOUR Siu*** C it
t0 j CO j
sHEPFAR 0 * J
.
iAMOtSl
ISO’S m
■•4' CUBES a£!^aSSa WHtBE ALL. ELSE 9^; c*j J
B,,l £ ,
*
Sffi l
Fair*
A. N. U.....
