Newspaper Page Text
To Love, Honor, and Obey.
The old-time formula in the marriage
ervice, by the utterance of which the j
oride unreservedly commits herself to (1
obedience to the dictates of the man she ]
marries, is greatly disliked by most ]
■women. There are many who are willing f
to say they will love the man. Some go j
so far as to promise him honor. But m ,
implicit obedience there seems to be <
something so lavish that the feminine (
soul instinctively recoils from it. Some j
women require that the officiating cler- j
gyman shall omit the objectionable ' j
word. Others want it to be slurred over ,
so as to be hardly audible, and there are (
some who are willing to have it pro- i
nounced aloud and to respond to it with
the understanding that it means no more j
than the “ with all my goods I thee en
dow” which is uttered by the bridegroom,
whose sole possessions are the goods .
upon his back.
When, therefore, the married man in
sists on the full carrying out of that part
of the contract in which obedience is
promised by the wife, he either becomes
an object of ridicule or else otherwise
gets himself into trouble. Thus it was
with one Davenport of St. Louis, who
undertook to rule the wife of his bosom
as an Oriental potentate would lord it
over the iumat< iof his han m. Within
a few weeks after marriage this tyranni
cal person began his tyranny, exacting
the most rigid obedience to all his die- i
fates and making his wife’s existence a
"jotracted misery. This autocrat seems
avo been woefully jealous of his wife
■ c ‘o have had stout objections to her
C speaking to other gentlemen. To
carry out his views on wifely obedience J
he enacted a set of rules for her govern
ment and gave them to her uh her guide j
while on a visit to Now York. These 1
constituted a sort of moral strait-jacket, |
to the great discomfort of the poor I
woman who was expected to do the
obeying. She was to speak to nobody ;
in traveling except to conductors and
porters. She was to go directly to her
mother’s boarding house and there salute •
nobody except her own relations. She
was to reffain from singing in the board
ing-house parlor. She was to remain
with her mother continually, day and
night. She was to eat with the old lady
or else at a separate table by herself.
And she was on no account to permit
herself to bo introduced to anybody
with a view of forming now acquaint
ances. As if all this were not enough,
the poor strait-jacketed creature was
every night to write to her tormentor a
full and exact account of her doings and
goings and sayings, which was to be
warranted faithful and truthful.
It is not surprising that a divorce suit
grow out of this system of compelled
obedience. The woman who could obey
such a tyrant as this follow could neither
honor nor love him. The man tvlio
could thus shrivel a woman’s soul is
worthy of nothing better than a divorce,
but the divorce should be of the sort
which forbids him to marry again and
bring any other woman under the ban of
his horrible tyranny. The “obedience”
idea nifty be good in theory, but as soon
ns it is put into severe practice it be
comes so odiqtis that it chafes the mar
riage bond, and before long begins to
ravel it. The obedience and honor
which do not spring from love are not
worth having.—- P/uVadtZpAia 'l'hnts.
Questions and Answers for Lazy
Lawyers,
Q. —What is a summons ?
Ans.—The breakfast bell.
Q. —What is a writ of attachment ?
Ans. —A tetter from my lady-love.
Q. —What is a Court House ?
Ans.—The residence of prospective
father-in-law.
Q. —What is a stay of proceedings?
Ans.—Finding a roach in a plate of
soup you have been eating.
Q. —What is an adjournment?
Ans. —Leaving the court to go out for
a driuk.
Q. —When do you discontinue suit?
Ans.—When another fellow cuts you
out.
Q. —At what bars have you practiced
the most ?
Aus. —In those of the leading hotels.
Q. —What is an appeal ?
Ans.—When cornered by your wash
woman to ask for more time.
Q. —What is a sale?
Ans. —A ride on a body of water.
Q. —What is personal property?
Ans. —A wife and children.
Q. —What is a “quo warranto ?”
Ans.—A writ inquiring by what right
one man can kiss another’s wife.
Q. —What is a distress ?
Ans. —A pain in the stomaah.
Q. —What is a lieu ?
Ans.—A man at 12 p. m. embracing a
lamp-post.
A Cnrlons Fact.
Professor W. D. Gunning, the noted
scientist and geologist, made the follow
ing statement in a recent lecture :
A codtish in one year lays 3,000,000
eggs. Suppose that every egg became
a co<l; suppose that in all the universe
there is only one codfish; that all germs
lived, and that space furnished matter,
as the fishes furnished eggs. On the
morning of your twentieth birthday you
hold this fish on the palm of your hand,
walk out on a pier, and drop the cod into
the aea. Then fly. Under your feet in
one year will be an ocean of cod, invest
ing the globe and overtopping the loft
iest peaks of Colorado. With the speed
of light fly. Through the depths of
space fly. The swelling, bounding globe
of cod is after you, and on the morning
of your fortieth birthday it will overtake
you and engulf you in Onon’s rebula !
The speaker couldn’t tell a bigger fish
storv than that.
xMabtin L Townsend shuffles forward
and says he has “ never found words
strong enough to express his contempt
for a man who will sit on a board fence
and watch nine jackasses play base-ball.”
Neither have we. A base-ball game
with less than eighteen “jt ekusses ” and
a supreme double-back-action. “jackass ”
for an umpire, would be just no game
of base-ball at all.— Sew Haven Reais,
ter.
Previous to 1772 a person accused of
crime in England who refused to plead,
was remanded to a low, dark room,
and laid on his back, and heavy weights
placed upon his breast, with no other
■ sustenance than bread water; and
" he was not allowed to eat the day he
drank, or drink the day he ate, and he
so remained until he died.
They Hugged Him.
Two sprightly and beautiful young
Lalies were visiting their comin,
another sprightly and beautiful young
lady* who, like her guests, was of that
happy age that turns- everything into
fun and merriment. They were fond of |
practical jokes, and were constantly
playing all sorts of pranks with each
other. All three occupied a room-on tke
ground floor, and cuddled up together
in l>ed.
Two of the young ’ladies attended at
party, and did not get home until ll;30
o’clock nt night. As it was late, they
concluded not to disturb the household,
no they quietly stepped into their room
hrougli the low, open window.
In about half an hour after they Inwl
left for the party a young Methodist
minister called nt the house where they
were staying and craved a night’s lodg
in , which of course was granted. As
ministers always have the best of every
thing, the old lady put him to sleep in
the best room, anil the young lady (Fan
nie) who had not gone to the party, was
intrusted with the duty of sitting up for
the absent ones and of informing them
of the change of rooms. She. took up
her post in the parlor, and, as the night
was sultry j she departed on un excursion
to the land of dreams.
Wo will now return to the young
ladies who had gone to their room
through the window. By the dim light
of the moonbeams, as they struggled
through the curtains, the young ladies
were enabled to descry the outlines of
Fannie (as they supposed) ensconced in
the middle of the bed. They saw more
—to wit: a pair of boots. The truth
flashed upon them at once. They saw
it all. Fannie had set them in the room
to give them a good scare. They put
their heads together and determined to
turn the tables on her. Silently they
disrobed and, stealthily as cats, they
took up their positions on either side of
the bed. At a given signal they both
jumped into the bed, one on each side
of the unconscious parson, laughing and
screaming, “ Oh, what a man ! Oh,
what a man !” They gave the poor, be
wildered minister such a promiscuous
hugging and tussling as few parsons are
able to brag of in the course of a life
time.
The noise <>Lthe proceeding awoke
the old lady, Wio was sleeping in an
adjoining room. She comprehended the
situation in a moment, and, rushing to
the room, she opened the door and ex
claimed :
“ Gracious, girls, it is a man ! It is a
man, sure enough 1”
There w as one prolonged, consolidated
scream, a Hash of muslin through the
door, and all was over.
The best of the joke is that the min
ister took the whole thing in earnest.
Tie would listen to no apologies the old
lady could make fpr the girls. He
would hear no excuse, but solemnly
folded his official robes about him and
silently glided away.
The Picture Primer for the (’hidlren ot
To-day.
is this the Great Eastern? No, it is a
Cincinnati girl’s shoe. Bee how easy it
is to be mistaken.
Here is a poet. He is going up in the
Elevator. How happy he looks. Pretty
HiMHi he will walk down, ItMikiug very
Had. He lias iieen the Editor.
See the Boot. How large and shiny
it is. A Man owns the Boot. Call on
his daughter some evening, and see what
it is made for.
This is a Horse. It can go very fast.
The Man who is standing by the Horse
looks sad. He is broke. 150 not goto
horse races, Tommy, or you will bo
br< k to .
What a tine-looking Old Gentleman.
Is he rich? Yes, hois very rich. Seo
how healthy he looks. Ho will not die
of Enlargement of the Heart. He lives
in Chicago.
Here is Miss Lucy. How proud and
lino she looks in her Sealskin Saeque.
It cost Three Hundred Dollars. Lucy’s
Father will Fail next week.
What have we here? It is a Young
Man who wears a yellow ulster and a
High Collar. Does he smoko' Cigar
ettes? Yes, let us all take a kick at him.
The Alan is at the Desk. Ho is an
Editor. What is that in his hand? It
is a Microscope. What does the Editor
want of a Microscope ? He is looking
for his salary.
This is a Young Lady. She is sitting
at a Piano, and will sixin begin to sing,
“ Empty is the Cradle, Baby’s Gone.”
Run away quickly, children, and per
haps you will miss some of it.
Where is Tommy ? He is playing
base-ball in the lot. Can Tommy play
well ? Yes, indeed, for he sometimes i
makes a Home Run. This is when his i
Father heaves in sight. (
See the Elevator. It is not running. <
How the man swears. He is an editor.
Do elevators ever run? O, Yes, when
they are first put in a Building, and be- 1
fore they are Paid for. ,
J
Preachers as Eaters. 1
The Evangelist Harrison is a man of 1
delicate frame, and of such almost effem
inate expression and appearance as to
make it easy for him to preserve the
title of “Boy Preacher,” under which
he first became famous. A lady at
whose house he was some time ago en
tertained noticed the fact that he ate no
more than enough for a child. She
spoke of tins one day at dinner, and
said she thought it was an evidence of
great spirituality and heavenly minded
ness. Her husband, who is a verv mus
cular clergyman, and another equally
muscular clergyman who happened to
be present, both remarked that they saw
no evidence of heavenly mindedness in
a sparse diet. On the contrary, they
claimed to be quite as w ell on in holiness
as the young evangelist himself, but
they were thankful that they were able
to glorify the Lord by habitually eating
tremenduoua dinners.
A paver laid before the Biological
Society of Paris tells us, from a scientific
point of view, what it is to be “dead
drunk.” It seems thatj this condition
exists when ttio vital fluid presents the
proportion of 1 of alcohol to 195 of
blood. It is at this* stage that most
drunkards cease drinking, or we should
have more deaths from alcoholism ; for
when the inebriate continues to drink
until each DM) parts of blood contains 1
part of alcohol, death invariably ensues.
—iiiw~. i i 11 |lMlir,l "" r
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Ants usually live but one season.
A breed of solid-hoofed pigs is said to
exist in Texas.
Nearly half the American leather ex
ported goes to Germany.
An Grange twig at Waldo, Florida,
grew nine perfect oranges, all united.
Pittsburg, Pa., produces more than
half the glass made in the United States.
Nearly all birds that nest in holes,
either in the ground or in trees, lay
white eggs.
A thermometer buried (our inches
deep in the sand of South Africa will
rise to 159**.
Rock crystal, being found abundantly
in Brazil, is known commercially as Bra
zilian pebble.
An oxalts, growing in Angola, Africa,
is so sensitive that its leaves close on the
approach of footsteps.
The German florin was originally a
gold coin w'orth $2.50. When abolished
it was forty cents’ worth of silver.
A planter of South Carolina has over
1,000 tea plants. Some of them are six
feet higlj, and over ten feet in circum
ference.
Fabian marble. was obtained from
Mount Marpesia, on the island of Paros,
and was sometimes called Marpesian
marble.
There are no fewer than sixty-three
varieties of the common bramble class
ified and named by botanists as being
found in England.
Belgian miners can .perform a large
amount of work almost without food,
their strength being maintained by their
habitual use of coffee.
The custom of throwing a shoe after
a bride comes from the Jewish custom
of handing a shoe to a purchaser of land
after the completion of the bargain.
The edible oyster attains its full
growth only in the waters of the Ameri
can coast, and its representative in
Great Britain dwindles down to a small,
cop)>ery-llavored bivalve.
It is said of the wives of a Zulu king
that they were never permitted to stand
up while their lord and master was in
the- house, but moved about on their
hands and knees.
Several small living sea-fish have
been sent by mail on a four days’ jour
ney. They were packed in damp sea
weed, and all but one survived the trip
and came out in good condition.
From the dissection of fifty lions in
Wlgeria, it was found that the lungs of
twenty were affected, one-half of them
were almost gone, showing the preva
lence of consumption among them.
HISTORICAL.
Earl is the only title of nobility de
rived from the Anglo-Saxons.
The lions on the English coat of arms
were formerly leopards.
The Kings of France, in conferring a
knighthood, kissed the knight on the
left cheek.
At this time of the Restoration, Qua
kers were regarded as the most despica
ble of fanatics.
Archery is said to have been intro
duced into England by the Normans of
AUVV I’J LAAU At UA Ulclllo VA
William the Conqueror.
Some pntiquarians assert that cards
originated from the more ancient game
of chess, ami that both games came from
India.
Suppression of gladiatorial shows was
not effected in Rome till nearly ninetv
years after Christianity had become a
State religion.
Nymphs and graces, at the time of the I
Puritan ascendency in England, were |
delivered over to stone-masons of that
persuasion to be made decent.
The Scotch coinage was cancelled in
1707 as a circulating medium, but neces
sarily continued as money of account
for some time afterwards.
It was an ancient maxim of the Greeks
that no more acceptable gifts could be
offered in the temples of the gods than
the trophies won iiurn an enemy in
battle.
When Ulphilas translated the
into Gothic he is said to have omitted
the four books of the Kings, through
fear that they might encourage the mar
tial disposition of the barbarians.
I.a<iKu:iKC Cannot Druci-ibe It.
Mr. Robert Gould, book-keeper for
Walker <V Maxey, who are lumber deal
ers, recently said to our rejiresentative :
“Aboutone year ago 1 was taken with
the genuine sciatica. I employed tiny
best physicians, but they could o iM
relieve me for the moment. Finally I
used St. Jacobs Oil and it effected a
complete cwre.”^-Kennebec lieporter,
Gardiner, Ale.
Alexander commanded all sailorsand
traders to bring the peculiar productions
oi the countries they visited to Aristotle
Apuleius made a collection of Alpine
fossils, while the Emperor Augustus had
a large cabinet of curiosities from all
parts of the known world.
Mr. Gail B. Johnson. business man
ager of the Houston (Texas) Post, has
used St. Jacobs Oil with the greatest
benefit for rheumatism, sajs the Gal
veston (Texas) JVw«.
Men are less prone to be unnerved by
their fears than women. Women are
more prone to be nerved by their affec
tion to great actions than men.
There is no necessity to neglect your busi
ne.is if you will only use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syr
up at mice; the most reliable remedy in the
world for Coughs. Colds, etc.
Says the Philadelphia Chronicle:
“ Michigan produces more salt than any
other State, but it is forest fires and not
salt that put the inhabitants in the great
est pickle.”
Agents wanted for our Indian Remedies.
Maudlin and Osage Med. Co., Keytesville, Mo.
The German Government "can now
call 1,000,000 soldiers into the field at a
day’s notice, while over here it lakes
the best part of three days to hunt up
the man who borrowed your half-dollar.
Kidney-Wort radically cures biliousness,
piles and nervous diseases.
The man who lives chiefly on flesh,
eggs and bread obtains in two or three
i pounds of such food nutriment equiva
i lent to an Irishman’s ten pounds of po
tatoes and extras. j
A NEW COMPANY. /
general Allan** Gentlemen Fornea
Sew Wateli Manufacturing Corn- A
patty- j.
Yesterday an application for a »
charter was filed in the office of the /
clerk of the superior court of Fulton I
county by several leading Atlanta bud- t
no*- men, asking to lie incorporated a? f
the J. P. Stevens watch company. Os j
course Mr, J. P. Stevens is a leading I ,
spirit. The other gentlemen are Messrs. J
H. Porter, Julius L. Brown, James' <
C. Freeman, Sr., Robert Lowry, W. D. 1
Williams, and L. 0. Stevens The
company asks for the right to stock at
SIOO,OOO, $20,00) which has already
been paid in, and the amount will be
increase las rapidly as is necessary. It
has been fully demonstrated that there
is room for such an enterprise, and the
fact that the gentlemen comprising the
company are shrewd business men, is an
evidence that the factory will not be a
failure. It will probably end in giving
Atlanta an enterprise that will add
much to her name and reputation, as
the Stevens factory has -"already tfone
Mr. Stevens will leave for the north
Saturday to have machinery made and
to employ workmen. It is proposed to
use for the present the building now oc
cupied by J. P. Stevens & Co , simply
making some additions and changes.
Mr. Stevens’ idea is to employ girls
very largely to run the light machinery
in the factory, and thus another avenue
is opened for Atlanta women and girls
to earn their livings. As soon as the
new company is organized it will start
up with about thirty workmen. The
company has bright prospects. It has
already been demonstrated th it there is
a large demand for the watches, and a
most successful career is predicted for
the new enterprise. —Atlanta Constitu
tion.
“I>ra«s;ls»< Paltss.”
Da. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear Sir—
My wife had suffered with “foniale weaknesses”
fur nearly three years. At times she could
hardly move, she had such dragging pains, b e
often saw your “ Favorite Prescription” adver
tised, but supposed like most patent medicines
it did not amount to anything, but at last con
cluded to try a bottle, which she did. It made
her sickat first, butit began to show its effect in
a marked improvement, and two bottles cured
her. Yours, etc., A. J. lIUYCK, Deposit, N. Y.
Patrick, dressingfoia party—“Bedad,
now, ami I shallT be able to git on these
boots till I’ve worn them a toime or
two.”
Dn. Pierce's “Pellets,” or sugar-coated
granules—the original “little liver pills” (be
ware of imitations)—cure sick and bilious
headache, clennso the stomach and bowels, and
purify the blood. To get genuine, see Dr.
Pierce’s signature and portrait on Government
stamp. 25 cents per vial, by druggists.
How will many things that are familiar
look when we come to see them from
that new and distant point of view which
we must all take up, one day or other.
—Dickens,
SulelikMade Easy.
Let your liver complaint take its own course
uid n n’t take Dr. Fierce’s “ Golden Medical
Discovery.” Sold by druggists.
The New York Ntin is agitating the
guillotine question. It believes it better
to chop a man's head off than to pull his
neck out of joint, but as long as the
victim doesn't complain what’s the use
of a chance ?
Every IS.iv for Three Years.
Abingdon, Va., Oct. 4, 1881.
11. 11. Warner & Co.: Mirs — I have suffered
svei y day for the past three years from stricture
of the uretha. Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is the only thing to give me relief. W. T. Graham.
I Napoleon believed in omens and
’ portents as firmly as any Roman Caesar,
and opt uly professed his confidence in
certain lucky days, the of December
and 21th of October being two such.
Lydia L. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
wdl cure all displacements and the const quent
spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
change of life.
It is a truth but too well known, that
rashness attends youth, as prudence
does old age.
“ Hough on
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
hedbii.es, tkuiiks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c
Drugg st i.
Pure cod-liver oil, from selected livers, on
the Ha shore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N. Y
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
declare it superior to all other oils.
Crapped hands, face, pimples?.nd rough skin
J cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Cu-
Hazard & Co., New Y<rk.
■
'' -■ ■” ■ ' *" -
■ - ■ " “, Y'
F, -J if* v. j* A
1 ■ 1 ■ I Ml *
' A. )
-aj'---:■ ■
Ki.. 4'
jo HAS BEEN PROVED 3
iSlby thousands aud tens cf thousands allovc
tho country to bo tho SUREST CURE *
hl ever discovered for all
S KIDNEY DISEASES. °
< ~ r “
Poes alamo back or dlsord-red wrlnn
yteai . that you are a victim V TiIUN DO KOT I
j; iniSITATB-.usaKidaev-V.’crt a.-■ (every «
drurniet will recom I .;• : . , it w. ’3
s. speedily ove-ooiue the disc.ue aud restore’ rj I
h. ae.-:lthy action.
* Ineoutisence or retention of Urine, bricl.l* I
glet er ropy dopo.-ii‘.s, aod dui 1 draf-pains
tj U1 speedily yield to its curative power.
P3ICESI. BOtl> BY DHTTGGISTn. U: ’
OH! IIFI 18 I BvF- M. Woot.t.ki, Allan- I
UIU EWI Reliable evidence I
h-’iven, and i<l>ienc.H to I
HABIT I cued paiienta and phyai-
> ,t • > ar* 1 ciiuis. - . d for my b >ok on !
A J A.w A. a• | Thi' -jj. ; . , : . free. I
f’IIUQII yfPTITPQ " f ‘ nd y°” r num.' a,id addre«s to 8. B
'UIWUJIt 11 fLO Aluix, ir.i state St., Boehester, N.Y
I J Y I IXT T 1■ ui strinea E. A. D.G. Wul
1 V ' I J 1 . N • I -r ■■ j d b> mail in box bv send
- • - ; ■■ »t .nip-. .11 C. ESACO., W26th Ave., N.Y.
A. Friend in Newl in a t riend Indeed.
snd when, from his If kind
instructs, his opinions should be n .'- e ‘ ' _„ ver
ftordsca’n never die, mid good ee nevtr
i, i the einent for always douig inc g
‘ .. lltc _tl;t-drops that'form the bhottci* me
fittfe kindnesses of life Lmhl old St.
a!totlleof that 'vonderhd remedy.
“t Jacobs Oil, sonll can d o H : mLlhn J?” f , r
Ii i d
« *v
r - 1
' ; '"m
»I
pic mention of the words “St.
toupled with terms of indorsement and <n
(•ouragement, bring relief and/ me to t
ferimnvith rliciimatiMn. In vu wof‘ ( ;9
ful record of this Great German Lemedy nit it
cure of rheumatism, neuralgia and all 1 ®.n.ul
diseases, it appears in the light of strong duty to
everyone to patiently, yet persistently. lt
application in the diseases named, bearing in
mind that the highest good from inan to man
eon-asts in that which tends to promote tnen
peace, welfare and general health. Amougotbers
kho have n > he-itation in irivnigJrecexpress on
to their opinton is Bishop GilmouT, oi ( ’g'toand,
Ohio, who has used the Great Gtyman Remedy,
St Jacobs Oil, and endorses it highly. He
writes about it ns follows: “I am pleased to say
that the use of St. JacoßS Oil has benefited me
greatly and I have no hesitation to reeommend
U t-> i, 1 las an excellent cmsiiive.'’
' -
i . /'■■■ • -
STOMACH
! ITTER S
The f fble and emaciated, suffering from dyspepsia or
indigcsJiGn in any form, are advised, for the sake of th -h
own 1-0 lily and mental comfort, to try Ho.-tctter’s Stoia*
ach Bit' is. Ladies of the most delicate constitution tes
tin' to its harmleosiiess and its restorative properties.
Ihysic rus everywhere, disgusted with the adulterated
liqni r; of commerce, prescribe it as the safest and mcit
reliable of all stomachics.
For salo by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
TIIK OLD
ONDERFUL 11 RENEWING
REMEDIES.
Boid ny lending druggists. For circulars and almanacs
Wilh ini! i .. . 1 . ' i , X. Y. City.
“ "FfeS MIunTT - lrcf MARTIN KB,
- n Ts ike Great Spanish Peer, A'etroioger /
. bdogut, will, for 30 cents, with ape, heignt, / \
YSS m.d lock of hair, send a CORRECT ITU-/
■I D r y-ur future huaband or wifs. with name, time' /
» of tu«ot.n(, and date of log-
i p icted Money returned to all not satisfied. V
A- ■ . us. L. Martiusz, 10HoDt’v Pl..Boaten. Jklaa.
» wees IB your ,wa town. Turn*eriS3 uoini
’S. V.V' flee. Add H. H4.LLi.rr A Co., Portland, *l*.
KQOT BK-'EJt.
IB -2.1 c. p:'ck3ge makes 5 gallons of s
teiicioue,wholesome, sjiarkiingtein*
g K - rr.iice > 4k Vn'ur druggist, or sentby mel)
lot C. X. HIKEo, 48 N Dais. Are., Fhils.d*.
Dr. Monte s Female Pills
Cures nil Fenmnie aiseuses,Enlarged Spleen,
et •. Ti e best pills in the world. Price $1
per box. I will also send my Chill and Liv
er Pa i, which cures all liver diseases. War
ranted 1o cure the chil's in fifteen minutes.
Price $1.25 by mail. Address Dr. J. STOUTE,
Oxford, Miss. . 4t
' • —.. • .*. Wsicx. Sl2sdey st horns Sssily msde, Cosily
Ito i free. Addiers Tsoi A Co., Augusts, Ma
■' T. / - J combination of Pro-
Z i [to.i idcof Iron, J‘< ri'vla>:
fy’xb? As -sP -Sw 4? hi • (9 J! ' Barkandl’hoirphorusin
s'A-, .Ai-'y’’ & £Er -iff M palatable form. rtu>
‘47 '/ e *7 &' r7 "''H not blacken Ute
r 2* -S *9 r let 7 $ I \ teeth,so charactcristieof
tt'l i Iro i pri piirations.
I iuv““use<! Illi. :1a 1; 11:1;’s'lito.x To xie in Sy I ■ rad ice, and in an experience of
tv nt v -iiv e veal in medicine, have never found anything to give the results that Hit. HARTER S
In ,xiv decs. Inint.itv eases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases. Dyspepsia, and an lin
p.... ■ i;, . ■..adit:.’ll of the blood, tills peerless remedy ha in my bands, made some wonderiul cures.
<•- r>at have baillcil some of our most eminent physicians have yielded to this great and incompar
able i medv. 1 proscribe It In preference to i.nv iron preparation made. In fact, such a conmcuua
as Di:. Harter’s Ikon Tonic is a necessity in my practice. Dr. ROBERT SAMI els,
ST. Lotus. Mo.. Nov. 2',ti), ISSI. 3104 At ash. Avenue.
It </i ■ ■■■ color to ike blood,\ <■»
mil u ral health Jal tone to | 't-' fVy-' f & ns I
Un jestiveorffans and I sorf.■ '■ & f fVf £Of Wff3f gi
nervous sifstrm,niakin(j fffv A Pl' <-efV C 'ff jSf&sA
it applicable to Generali i J/ J Pf A' Sv j o Swl
Debility, Loss of .lppe-\ “jp ff *jjf ft ■ ] ,;f& & of ■
titr, !'castration of i 'ital ]w ff - ni''
i oil'. am' III! potcnce. exss&esm I.*— "I—n -• 1
MAN” ~ACTURED BY THE DR.H A RTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS.
ESPOSIZiONE MUSICALE IN MILANO
B C 3 B Vu Slolto 11 Patrocinio <il S. 31. la Reaina.
■ r'llL ■ I’stlax.zio I>el It. Conservltorio.
1881. AT THE GREAT ITALIAN MUSICAL EXPOSITION
<•!<><* -il nt Ifilnie. was probably the MOST EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF MUSICAL
INSTRT MI:?'.TS, old Bivl new, ever brought together; fully illustrating the great progress which has been mads
fcr.<l present high excellence of thii department of manufactures. After exhaustive examinations, tests and coin
p.irt'.'iis, ext. ding thi< i;h a p i "I < f several months, mor<» tlmn 250 An:uk<lM of medsla
and diplonuvs, in rec<» nil 1 ■ i < f degrees <»f Buper-excellenc« attained in the various onpartmenta of musical art and
manufacture. For REED INSTRUMENTS, including Organs and Harmoniums of all descriptions, European and
American,
THE GRAND SILVER MEDAL,
being the only highest award in this department, was conferred upon the
MASON & HAMLIN OR&ANS.
j Their value thi-* extraordinary distinction the more highly he<>' ’ Jof the importance of the
nccasn n. »m iillv a- an INTERN ATION AI. MUSICAL INDUSTRIAL (.’OMUE'I «T ’XIN A COUNTRY SO PRE
EMINENT!*j Ml -I' AL. The Ma- A Hamlin Oriyon were hom red by • -peeSr ••xlubition before the Koya
Court by < AKLO I'l 1 ' I fl-. . Iv\ trm cmnrm ndation from their Mas-tie-, w.' Kidl and Queen.
At nil th HURhM . I JHAI RJ !. SA. iHM lUA • fm i..u% ■ n ■ rs these Organs have
I r>w iv.-d t n 111 || I,S»T 1IO!> «>!s%. i < ' hnr- 'W'' ''' ati y*
IMPRfIVPMPNT? Dm; th. y i j .at -I ■ ■ I. this ( mpanv l;;u> inti <dliced< improvements of greater vn Ini
liul RU v iMHlui ikL than in .my sirnil; i period since the introduction of the Anierican Organ by them, twent;
: years sn
Pl.PfriNiT TVfPQ‘ ,r : v *’■ ‘ iV :i Duir fx’niies daily, snrpn- ng in ■ capacity and excel I® lliu l
, DbLITLiH 11 I LljO v-1, ul,s b ■|. I, | d iced, ami cm minly e. i thy toW > "iked with tin iwgft
MCRICAT IN<T .M E\FSlNi|i r\\ • h,] [), T ; i . ill case -ot did DJ.A<KW AIXT T A HOG A NY, ASH , KBOt ’mF'IW •» ®
*‘3O. WMM>. M3O«. g I W. g.V3O, l»S IO aud grtMMl. ■
PDPIH.AR RI'YIES ' ■' ’ 1 I‘Ccnt improv, r
EASY PAYMENTS.?' ’■ : '• r *•
AN 1 IMJSI'RAO C.)nU)TJE, . ' \v'.
ars, v.i he Ment ji.. o ( . t ni ,y ~i H. tl u m. ' ci'■ oi/'/ no on< AZov/d Au,/rTHiL... f
l/kie e • ’ 'dm a nix • in f'i-d-qf " -. ,m . ’UIU’Cs it
MISON & H«MUN ORGAN
m Arum Hr,-, r, kJ.... ’4'll .-.et’(LaiW ‘ P 1
LANE & BODLEY CO.
AWARDED
gold medal
BY THE
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION,
ON THEIR
Steam Engine and Saw Mill
Bxhiblted at Atlanta in 1881.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers
c \x‘ Mills Gang Edgers. L-ith Machines. |hiu
swals® »a
Saw Mill, which we sell for
s2oow
Special attention given to Plantation Ma
chinery. lllustrate<l Circulars i»reo.
IANE & BODLEY CO.,
John & Water Sts., Cincinnati, O,
- * TAKE TUB
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Which is the BEST ROBTE between
C INC 1X X A r r i
AND
Toledo, Detroit & Canadas,
o IX I c -A. O o
And all points in the NORTHWEST.
INDIANAPOLIS, ®T. l-rfOTJXS
And all points in the WEST.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON NIGHT TRAINS ’
SAM’L STEVENSON,
General Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, O.
TXhonaprnphy, or I’bonetlc fchorthaort.
1 Lto J w.oL, vrUb l'h..u > 3 :»ptoc alphabet .nd
ilhi.t' aiioil., fm bee.liner., .ent on application. Addrew
BKN.N PIT-M AN, Cincinnati, O.
I THE A ULTMAN A TAYWH CO..
iWII BUU
; c^^^ e biM
foinn-riy Bangor, Me.
MAKE HENS LAY.
An English Veterinary burgeon and Chemist, now
traveling in this countrv, .ays ihiil most of the Horse nn<S
Cattle Powder, sold here are worthless trash. He says
that Pheridan’s Condition Powders are absolute y pur.
and Immensely valuable. Nothing on yarth will max.
hens lav like Sheridan’s Condition Powders. Dose, on.
teaspoohful to one pint of food. ,®°hl everywhere, or
e>nt bv mail for 8 letter stamps. I. 8. JOHNSON A CO.,
Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor, Me.
MOORE’S
Atlanta, Ga. One of the l>est practical
wluxj- th-- country. Circulars mailed yttsa
<.r- i jjqn par day at hcm«. Bamplea worth fre*.
10 Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
x HISTORY«™WORLO
Embiacing full and authentic accounts of every nation
of tent and modern times, and including a history cf
th- rise and fall of the Greek .md Roman Empires, the
nu< die ages, the cruuadea, the feudal system, the reforma
tio.’., the ducorery and settlement of th* Now World,
etc., etc.
It contains 3ne historical engravings, and is ih®
most complex >tory of the World ever published. Send
for specimen pages and extra terms to Agents.
Add less »t:on a l Publish ino t 0., Atlanta, Gft
«PNTH-«GENTS WANTED -»O
.< > ’ ■cl'lng art;. les !n the world: Isainpl-- fees,
e Addr. s. F-'T llrnii.an. Detroit. Mica
EVERY ONEStfSc'
Will Ret valuable Information HI? HE
by Biudltig for circular to E. I'Ob'UJEE, Bostom, Masi;
HEALTHIS WEALTH!
Dr. E. C. West’s Nkrvk and Brain Treatment, «
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous
Hcadi'cbe, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Prema
ture Old Age, caused t>y over-exertion, which leads tc
misery, decay death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a
Dox or six boxes for five dollars; sent r*y mail prepaid on
receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
caso. With each order received by us for six boxes, ao
companied with five dollars, we will send the pur
chaser our written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only
by <4 J. LUIIN, Oiarleston, M. <3. Orders by
tnaii promptly attended to.
Ftlbl ishers* Inion, A tian ta, Gr ....Twenty-Four,—
| Per Week can be made m any locality
<U»Ov Something entirelv new for agents, &«j
outfit fi<P, IJ. W. <i Lili »Bust on, Mass.
lIEGk’S HIFKOVEi) CliOLAll SAW MILLS*
>• With universal Log J; $
Send for Beam. Double lie- gat
■-2 CIRCULARS Jj I centric Friction
■2 2 2
I? r
■
■ ' '• • L 3
Vwwwtisrci ty IRON WORKS, SALEM. N. C.