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The Sin? nf the Holter*.
W.ftb harvmU Hpe th* firm
Our gaping btrm mud (111,
whh •tardy is** art nml arm,
Wo work »t w ith * wii';
An<l rmUtol from i ••;> al tlaybrcak bit (ho
Aero • Uln fl <l* •<» |»a*s»,
With Bwhh and ***••! of many a * ytLo
To mow t’m rmmmJow gt rou.
Tim farm wife i« aiUr, we know,
Tho farrn< r wxoi < >lllO4 round
And go«wily iwalhe* must lie a row
Ere Imwkfant hurue »im I wound;
But every mm must win liU k«*op,
An every lad hU In** -
Full I rood and dr p, with iwfob and sweep.
We mow o>r nioadow grata.
Tha nom.tido brings it» hour of nwt
Our •writing brow* to dry.
Again with ransirwi laugh an I J*a*
Tbe whhldtig bone wo ply
And then ou<» more, without the lot
Os tankard or of gin*-,
With swuh and •wrop, and far arro
Wc mow the madow grn
*TU *»’ of ♦■tin. low lie th« ranks
That flouted us nt morn,
Th', firm it ••miles hh *»l« , nt tlianks
At sight of i< i' shorn
Tim form wifo (>*•' l*-n* from the doc ■
Th« rattle homeward pas
llmt. bro-li< r , not, <urt • k i>. o’er,
mowed th® meadow grass.
Vu//. D / | c
CAPTAIN JOE.
A Tl-.llUir.lJ. KXI’hKIKXI E.
Jo- |>iii»<an'■otriiiand''l Ilin nchooncr
Dolphin. H ' wan built f i him, for )><•
had shown liini 1 ' If to !><■ 11 wilnan. A
native o' Cipi t‘o'l, hr l hail followed 'ne
in from boyh<><-1, ntxl wni n worthy man
every way. He hud fnnilc many auccew
ful voyagoa, ami when he left port in
January, 17G2, for the \V< ft Indies and a
market, he expeetul to imd.< Nabby Mar
tin his wife on his return Kho wim the
only daughter of ('apt. Ike M rtin, fore
man of Thuraton’a dbtilh ry. Martin wrw
also a native of Cape Coil, where he had
Ida home, though Ilia wifo and daughter
(pent much of their time in Newport. It
was at (’ape Cod that Jo<’ and Nabby be.
came a< qualnted in fact they had grown
up together -and when .Joe, who wna
much the older, went to aea, they prom
ised to love on -uni in time marry each
other. The Dolphin, owned by Metcalf,
Howler ami others, brought molasses to
Thurston's distillery, nml frequently
when she was expected, N ibby cnne
round in some coasting ve sei, ostensibly
to see her father. When Joe sailed the
last time, she returned to Cape Cod to
get ready for the wedding.
All went well with the Dolphin till she
neared her destination, whim she was
taken by Hpaninrds, carried into Havana
and coi dernned. Almost immediately
(’apt. Jo* was stricken with yellow fever,
from which, strange to any, ho recovered;
for without a friend at hand ho could
hrivn had but little attention, and, be
(lilr-n, every on ■ was t ken up with the
dauger of a bombardment, the English
having gathered their forces, under Ad
miral. Pooook nr.<l Rodney, for that pur
pose.
Once able to be out, Joo et his mind
on making his escape, hoping, under
cover of night and the excitement that
prevailed, to get on board one of the
frigates or transports < IT tho harbor. The
demonstration against the city was draw,
itig to a bend. Watson, tho English
engineer, had said that ho could broach
the walls of Morro Castle in eight and
forty hours. There was evidence that
the attempt would bo made, and al
though tho Spaniards mie sanguine
•bout holding out, they were nervous
and excited. In this stir, nt uight, Joe
glided away in a small boat. Fearing
the sentinels high upon the Morro might
oatch sight of Ins boat, ho kept as near
to the oppoa to shore as ho dared to go,
and was rounding the Punta when lhero
came a challenge nml a shot from tho
sentinol. Foolishly ho discharged tho
pistol ho had seer ted, more in defiance
than for anything <■!«•, wh n a heavy
thud on the shore and the rattling fall of
a musket t<>ld that he had killed his man.
There was no time to lose n -w, for ns ho
struck out there came the quick, heavy
stroke of a guard-boat near at baud.
Joe was again n prisoner, ami this time
in the hands of lu.mirtod men, who
would have killed him upon the spot but
far tho officer in command, lie onlered
them to lilt die dead sentinel into the
piisonet's boat, and hwh the living and
the dead together, bark to back. This
done, they s cured tho boat t > the shore,
intending to toe her in when they had
gone their rounds.
When tho guard-bust was gone ami
all was still, Joe, thus hampered, with
almost superhuman strength, drew him
self and burden near enough to the bow
of tile boat to reach nml 100- the painter,
which allowed her to drift away. Bo
tied, he could uot have u-. d an oar had
< <>nc been at hand; there is no tide of any
moment iu those waters, but the land
brees..- swept him from the ahorc, and he
dung to the ho|w* that some one of the
ships or transports would pick him up
and relieve him from his dreadful posi
tion. Ju«t then a heavy blow struck the
boat, another, and still another, and in a
■lament he knew that ho was surrounded
by sharks that had scented blood, and
were eager far their prey. For yards
■round there was a blase of phosphores
cent light; here it bubbled up like a fiery
cauldon; there it was a fiery serpent,
as a shark ludicd along, or fell in a
•h wer of fiery stars, as a monster struck
the surface with his tail. Tha ball o!
tho sentinel had pierced the bottom of
the b .at, and tho water, steadily gain
ing 01 her, sank her low r and lower,
bringing the gunwale nearer to the sur
‘ , ■<,! t < us- ircr to the snapping
jaws. It w.m too much for the poor fel
low, who r iw liefore him a terrible death,
tr im which tie :c w:i« no escape, and
with a <ry of agony he fell back, as
sen* l-- i as the body to which he war
tied.
The iry drew the attention of a senti
nel on bo.inl the Squirrel to a speck
drifting down upon h r, and a crew was
sent to bring the boat alongside. Tho
living was lifted on bo-ird, and the boat,
with its dead, was again adrift.
For the moment but little thought was
given to the circumstance, for in tho
morning the attack on the Morro would
begin. Hut when the seige was over, and
•he city, with all its treasur s, had fallen
into the hands of the English, minor mat
ters the little events growing out of tho
■ Attack came to the surface. All on
I board the ship were anxious to know
swim thing of the poor fellow they had
livid from -loath. No one knew him;
b.it a rm - nger from one of the trans
i ports, with > -.loriial tr -ops on bonr-l, so
far recogniz.'-'i him ns to say In- had seen
i him in Rhode Isla ii. Th- oflicers and
I men were kin-1 to him, but he had re
ceived too '-rent a shock to notice it. Ho
could not be led to say or do anything
j that would throw light on his history.
. lb- wa, quiet, -lid as he win told, but
ihowi il no tr ii -of intellect. Wh n food
was pl: C’ -l before him ho nto of it spar
! where they placed him there ho
i sat for hours; ami if he moved at all, it
| was to look over his shoulder, as though
be f- -I- -1 to :,i -■ : rm thing frightful
there.
The ships that could bo spared wero
sent home or to tho North. The Squirrel
sailed for Halifax; from there she was
I ordered to Rhode Island, where she
arrived in S pt• inber, 1703, still having
t '-pt. Joo on board. Here he was iden
tified by a number of persons, including
Martin, to whom lie was turned over to
iho taken to Cap- Cod. Once there,
i Nabby Martin pleaded with her father
to keep him undertheir->wn roof, where,
: no longer able to take r are of himself,
Ire could minister to his wants. As yet,
■.he had not seen him, but she encouraged
het-elf with the hope that reason had
I not wholly vanished; that her voice and
pr 'senco would lift the clou-1 from his
, shattered intellect. So strengthened,
she entered th- room. If her lips trem—
I bl-'il ami her heart sank within her at the
sight of his b. nt form and vacant stare,
' she did not for a moment falter, but
throwing her arms around him, with a
loving kiss she drew him to her breast.
From that day forward every artifice
was retorted to to gain some evidence
that he was not the wreck he seemed.
. One -lay, when other means had failed,
- she put her hand gently upon his arm
! anil snug, in sailor style, an old refrain
I that in bit youth he used to sing. But
i it was all in vain; the light had so nearly
gone out as to leave no hope that it could
ever be rekindled, and with the patient,
undying love of woman, she gave herself
up to the task before her. His whims,
far he bad them, were gratified. Ho
abhorred the sight of the sea, and would
■it contentedly on the other side of the
house. He seemed to like the sunshine,
was less restless if he occupied a chair in
the coiner of the silting-room, dose up to
the wall, and if from time to time he
looked over his shoulder, as al first, tho
intervals were longer when Nabby was
mar Hut it could be seen that ho failed;
that from day to day his form was tnoro
bent, his stepless firm; ami of nourish
ment h-’ took but little. So it went on
until November, when, lying upon tho
lounge one day, seemingly in a doze, ho
raised himself, g;iz’.l out upon a distance
that ho alone could see, shouted a line
from the old refrain:
“Sight of land from topsail yard I"
■nd fell back with glazed ami staring
eyes. .V< -port J'-wf.
Gets Mad nt Truth.
Experience in publishing tho huiei
proves that nine turn’s ,ait of ten when
a pi’rson gets mad at something in tho
paper it is because too much truth has
been told. Whim a num is innocent he
I either ignores the item or article about
I him or else he conies or semis respect
; fully ami gentlemanly to tho office and
' gives his version of the matter, and it is
received by the editor in a similar man
ner, the desired contradiction or expla
nation bi ing cheerfully published, w ith
a resolve by the editor that the concoctor
of falseho xls shall not again lie allowed
to deceive the readers of the paper.—
JZiCAWHki-I (.V. J.) luJt r.
The Dear Little Cherub.
There are times when a little boy be
comes anu si i". At a hotel breakfast
table a small boy said in a loud voice
to his parent :
“I’a, what makes you smell tho egga
before you eat them f”
“To »ee if they are good.*’
“But, Pa, you can't see with your
nose, can you f ”
t “For heaven's sake, boy, keep quietk
I smelt the egg t >»timi out if it wxa
good.”
“But, Pa, what do you want to smell
the egg for t’’ Can't you tell by tastla'
it if it ain't good.*'—
JUSTICE IN CHIXA.
How it is Administered in
the Land or tho Pigtails.
Cruel Torture of a Prisoner by the
Order of a Mandarin in O nton.
A Canton letter to the Sxn Francisci
Vraminer -lescribea a horrifying court
tc-me. The writ- r says:
As I entcie 1 the court room two stal
wart jailers were roughly bringing iu a
prisoner necuaed of the crime of piracy.
Around the neck of the prisoner was an
iron colar, to which an iron chain was at
tached. One of the jailers was dragging
th-’ prisoner along by the chain, and the
other was aiding him by pushing and
kicking. The accused xvas taken before
the mandarin’s desk, tnadc to prostrate
himself on the floor, and the trial com
menced. The accusation clmrging the
prisoner with piracy was rend, and then
the mandarin u’-k' -i him tbrou ;h the in
terpreters to confess the charge. This
the prisoner refu <1 to do, claiming that
he was innocent. This ic. med to anger
the mandarin, and lie instructed the
lictors to strike the prisoner with their
leather thongs. This they did, striking
him n number of times on the face with a
leather -trap two inches wide and a foot
in length. This failing to bring the de
sired answer, the mandarin then onlered
the jailers to prepare a torture. An in
strument of torture, resembling a com
mon bench was then brought in and
placed in position on end. From the
upj-’r legs of the bench dangled four
stout cords, ami near the top of the
plank, forming the scat, was a cloth
band about two inches in width, and
attached to a w inch at the back of the
board. The prisoner viewed these pre
pnrati- m with a-logged and sullen look.
Tho lictors then seized the prisoner ami
forced him to kneel with his back against
this frame, and quickly fastened a cord
to each of the large toes of the foot, and,
bending back tho arms, fastened the
other two cords to his thumbs. The
cords were now tightened until the pris
oner’s knees were raised clear of the
floor. The band was then placed around
the forehead and tightened with a fe<V
turns of the winch. The position of the
body naturally threw the weight forward
anil mivle the pressure on the forehead
fearful.
As the cords and bands tightened and
the weight of the body was thrown on
1 them, the victim began to show evidence
of extreme pain. His breath came heavy
ami labored, and a deep groan occasion
ally escaped his lips. In this position ho
hung for a couple of minutes, and was
, then again asked by the mandarin if he
; was guilty of the charge of piracy. He
refused to confess. The perspiration was
starting out all over his body, the cords
were beginning to cut int > the flesh, and
the muscles were becoming knotted. The
mandarin gave an impatient order to the
lictors, and the winch was given a couple
of turns tightening the bands around the
; forehead until the prisoner’s eyes seemed
to start from their sockets and the flesh
on each side of the band was pulled and
discolored. Again he was asked to con
( fess and again refused. Another turn of
tho winch was ordered. The eyes of the
suffering man hail now rolled back until
only tho whites were visible; the mus
cles of his face began to twitch nml knot,
and froth was collecting around his iips.
His groans and writhings were horrible. ;
It seemed as if human senses could
stand no more. A few more turns
of tho winch and the band would
crush in tho skull. The muscles of
tho arms and legs stood out rigid
and knotted from tho weight of the
body. Once more ho was asked to con
fess. This time ho hesitated ami then
shrieked out that he would confess any
thing they desired if they would but
take him from this horrible rack. The
mandarin, therefore, ordered the lictors 1
to release him from the rack. This they
did much in the same manner as a steve
dore handles sacks of grain. They utr
tied the cords and loosened the band,
allow ing the prisoner to fall in a heap
on the floor. The tortured man's face !
had lost the semblance of a human bo- i
ing. Distorted by tho pain ami agony !
endured, with set, glaring eyes and
open mouth, it presented a grinning,
unnatural, hideous aspect. The arms
and limbs were rigid ami cramped, all
muscular power seeming to have left
them, and the perspiration was rolling
from his body in streams. The lictors
now hastily throwing* - loth on his face
to hide its hideous grinning.*, roughly
straightened his limbs and set him up
against the rack from which he had just
been released. His toes and thumbs
were bleeding fiom the cuts made by the
cords, and the baud had left a deep, red
mark around his forehead. The suffer
ing of the man was horrible and his
groans sent a thrill through my blood.
In a Restaurant.
“Look here, waiter, this piece of
cheese is mouldy."
The waiter looked at the piece of
cheese and perceived that it was really
green and blue on top, and did not look
nice. Taking it in his hand, he turned
it upside- lown on the plate, so that the
gocxi side was uppermost and remarked :
“There '. that’s the wav it belongs."—
I -Stdia/s.
A Nhylng Hors .
I Io the inquiry. Why does a horee shy?
- the Satiunvl /.,•) et Jiurnal n-plies:
Ik - -use he see* something which he does
I no' un 1- rstand, ami is filled with a
■ greater or k-» degree of fear, something
as tho boy feels win n he shies at tho
I ourying-ground, nml goes around to keep
[cl ar of it. It may be s -me new or unm-
I uai object that t re h -r--- sees, or it in-y
;be an imperfect view of it. Even a fa
, mile r object, if it comes to view sudden-
I ly and unexpectedly, will cause a hors:
; to shy or jump, just as an unexpected ob
ject or sound cau, s a nervous person to
■tart. When a (mrson is so startled, Low
much would it improve the n-attcr to be
scolded nt or given a cut with a whip?
Just a* much a* the same treatment
would in the case of a horse. Harshness
only aggravates the matter.
The more the horse is scolded and
whipped, the more nervous he gets; and
every time he passes win re the
fright ami whipping occurred, he will
recoil' t the unpleasant r.TFiir, and he
will begin to prick up his- ars and fidget,
rea-ly for another jump. Give him the
lines and he will go by in a hurry. The
proper way is never to strike or scold a
horse that is startled or frightened.
Speak to him coolly, calmly, and kindly;
give him time to see and collect his
scattered senses, and make him feel that
you are his friend ami prote tor. When
iie sees that all is right, there is an end to
all further trouble. We have seen a
horse refuse to cross an unsafe-looking
bridge; but when the driver took him
by the bits and walked ahead, the horse
cautiously followed. Next time he re
quired no coaxing or urging to cross the
bridge. He might have been whipped
into it at first, but was not the milder
course, although a little trouble, the bet
ter one? The horse showed his com
fidence in the driver ever afterward.
Bismarck as it Hero.
While he was serving in the Uhlan
cavalry iu 1842, his groom, who was the
son of a forester on his estate, role into
the lake to give the horse a bath. Mis
sing his footing, the rider was thrown
and disappeared in the water. Bismarck
was standing with a group of officers on
the bridge and saw his sinking groom.
In an instant his sxvord and uniform
were on the ground and he leaped into
the lake. He found the struggling man
and seized him. But in the blind agony
of a drowning man he clung so tight to
his master that Bismarck, helpless, was
obliged to dive with his burden to
loosen the hold. It seemed both were
lost, but soon after bubbles rose to the
surface, followed by Bismarck, who in
the depths had detatchcd the grip of
the man and now appeared, dragging his
groom with him, and swam to the
shore. The inanimate form was re
stored to life, ami the following day to
duty. For this act he afterwards re
ceived the Prussian medal for “rescue
from peril,” which was his first decora
tion; and he proudly wore it when he
had no other. Nor has he since aban
doned it, for it fin is its place still amidst
the highest orders which European
monarchs have since showered upon his
breast. His friends are fond of telling
his answer to a much decorated diplo
matist who, seeing this lonely medal on
his young colleague’s coat, inquired
what decoration it was. Herr von Bis
marck, who, at that time, had no title
and had earned no courtly decoration,
looked him hard in the eye and said: “]
am iu the habit sometimes of savings
man’s life.”—-Y.-’J'i m Ilnciew.
The Bull Snake.
The bull-snake lives iu holes in the
ground, in logs, rotten stumps, or any
other convenient lodging house he can
find. He is a great climber, and has an
insatiable appetite for birds. In fact,
his ordinary diet is birds, if they are to
be had at all. The meadow lark, who
builds her nest in the bunches of sage
brush and near the ground, finds hei
greatest enemy in the bull-snake. Young
sters or eggs, no matter which, are alike
acceptable to the voracious appetite of
this monster. As b fore remarked, this
species of the snake tribe is a wonderful
camber. Only a day or two ago a nine
foot fellow was caught climbing the trel
lis of a log cabin here at the fort, evident
ly on a foraging expedition after some
swallows who had built their nests undet
the caves of the building. When knocked
on the head this enterprising specimen ol
his race xvas some seven or eight feet
from the ground, and just about to gob
ble up a tender young swallow within
reach of his fangs.—.V'-ntun-r Letter.
Paper Hats.
Paper is about to revolutionize another
branch of industry, which is no less s
one than the making of gentleman’s
headgear. By a new process of manipu
lation hats more serviceable and finer
than anything now on tho market arc
made of wood pulp. They are imper
vious to water and not wanting in flex
ibility. It is believed that felt hats will
have to take a back scat as soon as these
new hats can be placed in the market in
sufficient numbers to supply the demand.
Thev are certain to revolutionize the
hatter's trade, as they can be moulded
into any shape or style desired, and col
ored to meet tho taste of the public.
They can be made to represent a glossy
or nappy appearance.
Hairpin*.
The business of hairpin-making seems |
only just beginning to amount to any im
portance as uu industry in this country.
For years the English and French con
trolled their manufacture.
It seems that the machinery used is of
n delicate and intricate character, as the
pri< es at which pins are sold necessitate
i lie most rapid and cheapest process, >
which can only be secured by automatic ,
machines. The wire is made expressly i
for the purpose and put up in large coils. |
which are placed on reels, and the end of '
the wire is placed in a clamp which car- |
ries it to the machine while straightening j
it; from there it runs in another machine, I
which cuts, bends, and, by a delicate and
instantaneous process, shaqans the
points. Running at full speed theie ma
chines will turn out 120 hairpins every
minute. To economize, it is necessary to
keep them working night and day. The
difficult part of the xvork is the enamel
ing, which is done by dipping in a prep
aration and baking in an oven. Here is
where the most constant and careful at
tention is required, as the pin must be
perfectly smooth and the enamel have a
perfect polish. The slightest particles of
dust cause imperfections and roughness,
which is objectionable.
One would think this was a great deal
of fuss for a little thing. But there is
no one article of a lady’s toilet more im
portant to her comfort and convenience.
Its primary use is. as well as we
know, to hold in becoming and tidy con
dition woman's silken tresses. But did
you ever stop to enumerate all the sec
ondary uses to which it is devoted?
Perhaps the most general work to
which it ,s devoted as a substitute for the
simon- pure article is as a buttoncr. “Can
you get at a hairpin ? I r eed one to fasten
my glove,” we often hear. It also serves
in the same capacity for shoes.
Did you over see a woman with an un
cut magazine in her hand, looking around
for an invisable paper-cutter? Yes.
Well, then you have seen her comforta
bly sect herself at last, whip out her
hairpin from her tucked up hair, and
•monthly and deftly cut the leaves with
it. Haven't you? Os course you have.
The gentlemen will tell you the hairpin
often acts as a tell-tale.
Every woman knows her own hairpins.
And if Bob’s sister Nell sees him with a
certain kind of hairpin in his pocket, she
quizzically asks: “Bob, where did you
get tl at hairpin?” Then Bob attempts
to "cover” by replying: "Why, Nell,
that must be the one you gave me last
week at Mrs. Vanderdeck’s ball to fasten
my glove.” "Indeed, it is not. My
hairpins are all bent only once in the
middle, and that is crimped in three
places. Don’t you think I know ray
own hairpins?” And if she is the least
bit given to slang, she may ad 1: ‘You
cannot deceive me that way. I know a
thing or two sometimes. That’s the
kind of a hairpin I am.”
How much more embarrassing it
would be if it happened to his wife mak
ing the inquiries,
Ah, around many a little wire of silver
or gold, or yet even a slender black pin,
hang halos of romance and mystery it
would take pages to record.
Forever anil Ever.
"Er—what was that exquisite gem,
Miss Violet?”
“A song from Abt.”
“And the next one—er—is tl.at also a
song?”
“Ye<; the musical director is just an
nouncing it.”
A brief silence, and then Mr. Adolphus
arises.
"Not going?”
"Er—l must, ye know.”
"What for?”
“The director says that the next on
th programme will be the basso pro
fundo, who will sing ‘Forever and Ever.'
Er time's too valuable to stay for that. I
ye know. By by.”
A delicatessen dealer announces
bi rd-sausages. We suppose they’ come in I
bob-o’-links.
St. Jacobs Oil is pronounced a most extraor
dinary cure for rheumatism by Hon. James
Harlan, ex-Vice Chancellor, Louisville, Ky.
Eager to Accommodate.—lrate Guest—
What do vou call that ?
Hotel Proprietor Butter, sir.
Irate Guest -Why, I’d as soon eat axle grease
as that butter.
Proprietor—John run out to the stable and
get the gentleman some axle grease.
Mr. J. Howard James, manager Stuckert’s
Livery, 619 N. sth street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
says: After trying all other remedies without
relief, for a heavy cold on the chest, accom
panied by a severe cough, I used Red Star
rough Cure, and in a very short time was en
tire I v well.
Seven thousand dollars in silver, the pro
ceeds of a fair, were being taken to the Tiank
at Mt. Pulaski, 111., recent.:., wiien the horses
ran awav, overturning the wagon and scat- |
tering the money in the street. Citizens
gathered it up. and when counted at the bank
only sixty cents were missing.
A (piirk Recovery.
Il gives v.s uroat pleasure to state that the
men liant who was reported t > be a' the point
of death from an attack of Pneumonia, has
entirely recovered by the use of Dn. Wm
Hali.’s Bai-sam ron the Le xus. Naturally > e
tees grate ul for the b netit-i derived .’tom
using this remedy for the lungs and t hroat; and 1
i» giving publicity to ths statement we are i
m tailed by motives of public benefai tio?., i
trusting that others may bo benedted iu a i
similar manner.
Ladies! Tho«e dull fired looks and feelings
speak vo um»s! I)r. Rimer’s Female Rem
edy corrects all conditions, restores viuor and
yitaiity and brings back youthful bloom and
beauty. Price SI.UO--6 bottles $5.00.
(»et Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners applied I
to those new boots and they Will never run '
over.
A great many people are complaining bit- I
teny about the times seasons. but there is I
one class of people who are rejoicing, and that
isthoee wideawake men who entered into ar
rangeiiiehts to work tor the well-known pub
lishing house o B. F. Johnson Ar Co., of Rich
who i.i r n .nie ki •▼OUS m.<- ;
tak< >< an speedily mend the r fortunes bj ai>» 1
plying to them for .uforma*. ion.
ohV always remain 6 in povertv and I 1
sh s i- y; be t ent «rpr:s.ng, reader?and a£Jid ! I
v ‘“aUer m what part you are loXe 1
P’u to Hallett & o * Po?tUnd
Jso.ne nave earned over 4.7) in » <kr i '•* '
nc’v. no: in a day. A., „ ■
free, huher sex . aA a.-es. Better not d el *w
Yon Will be interested in the attractive ad
vrf ,h D P " I ’ ri AR Monthly, of
Kan asiitx.Mo Read it carefully. Nonnb
cation stand, higher. j t3 premiums and
onersare reliable. All stand by it.
‘"Fiso’e Cure for Consumption
t ures nhere other remedies fail. Zsc.
| A uniform and natural color of t;,. wh .' B _,
I Is produced by using BucaiugLais et
XVe Have used Ayer's Cherry '.’i-• i u O11 _
family, tor colds, with perfect success. r
A WKHTEitN paper says thi re are some
j pretty tough nuts in the army. Does it
refer to the kernels?”
n>o most scientific compound for the cure of
roughs, < old-- and all ibroat and lung trmibl?!
is Dr. Bigelow’s Positive Cure. It ispleaMiu"
piou.pt and safe. 50 cents and JI. P "*at,
sw
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
< urea Pynpepsia, Indi«e«tion, U ffiiKnew,
lin pure Blood, Malaria,( hiHaand Fevers,
and Meuralffin.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipation— other Iran medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
ieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, <kc., it has no equal.
Jtar The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Mwrfp m.lr hv BROWN ( HEM H U. ( ().. BALTIMORE, MH.
nnsi B M and Illi bit cured in m
tv.iu days. Refer to Hkmj pat i nts cured
Wfl BWr 191 inall part-. Da. Marsh, y, Mich.
Im
-3 W ®
?!
t g y ’
M.D.
BINGHAMTON. N.Y.
THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR.
Discoverer of Dr. Kilmer's
Complete Female Remedy
Ladies' Home Treatment
Special and Specific treatment for
all Complaints and Diseases peculiar to
i Daughters, Wives and Mothers.
Ml a< hl> a < kaq,c contain* 3 bottle*.
Each kind is also sold separately:
Female Kente<iy, (Blood am! SystemJ
nt uhl ii-Leaf l<! vt. 9 (L<x-alTreatni’t;s 1.
Cdk O A liointinrnt,( External “ e gQ
t3F*Or the three in one rackages2.oo.
Recovers the “run-down:” bed-ridden”
or “abandoned.” It Eliminates Humors
and Blood Impurities that cause Scrofula,
Cancer, Tumor, pimnles and blotches.
i The aire for Pessaries and Exposures is past.
Woman's Health and usefulness again restored.
Dr. Kiltner treats internal Tumor, Cancer.
Vou can’t afTord to neglect early symptoms.
a Trotters of inquiry promptly answered. ■
■ l'r.Kilmer's Female DispeiuMiy. i inghamton,N. Y. I
9 SOLD MY ALL UIHGGISTS. fl
| &99HSSB
ft ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
viws and Saw-Mill Supplies.
rS Repairlmr a Specialty.
?-vl./Agents for L. P.'WF.n.t Company 3
Working: Wnrhiniy.
- Large and complete stock. nte
fur catalogue. Atlanta, Ga.
/ Don’t buy a watch until you f
/ find out about the latest improv©- /
/ ments. Send for new illustrated /
i / catalogue and price list. J. P. /
i I Steveni. Jeweler, 47 Whiteh&U X
Street. Atlanta. Ga. '
i iOYB TR MOORE’S
rKf.r. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
£ Atlanta. «a.
For Circular. A liycacHiwi Businesa School.
WELL
Machinery for Wells of any depth, from 20to 3,M0 .Vet
for Water, Oil or Gas. Our Mounted Steam Drilling and
Portable Horse Power Machinesaet to wuik in SOminuUa.
guaranteed to drill faster and with less power than any
> then. Specially adapted to drilling Wells in earth or
rixdc 20 to 1.000 feet. Farmers and others are making
to S4O per day with our machinery and tools Splendid
business for Winter or Summer. We are the oldest and
1 «rgest Manufacturers in the buslr ess Send 4eexxk> in
Stamps for illustrated Catalogue H- Address,
Pierce Well Excavator Co.. New Vrrk.
Salvo CURES BRUKKEKIESS
and Inlomptranre. not Instantly,
but effectually. 1 he onlv selenttfic anti
dote forth * Alcohol Habit and the
only renieov that dares to tend trtal
bottle®. Highly endorsed br the* med
leal profession an>l prepared by well
known New York physicians. Send
stamps for circulars and references
Address SALVO REMEDY,”
No, 2 West 14th BL. New Yortt.
Ne Rop« to Cut Off Horses’ Manes. LA
. Celeori -I ‘RCLIPSE’ HVLTEtt J&V
and 12 It I OLE Combined, cannot
he si! >t>ed by anv horse. Simple jF
Halter to any part of U. S. free, on jg
receiptof sl. S>l 1 by all *addlerv,
Hani ware and Harness Dealers.
Special discount to the irade. Cr-
Send for Price Lht k
J. C. LIGHTHOUSE, J u, *
Rochrater. N. V. ~
PENSION
TWENTY-TWO YEA RS’ E.Y
I’l’.K 1 ENCE. JIfCORRKSPONDENCE SOLICITED.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO.
WASHINGTON D. C. CLEV LAND. OHIO.
CHICAGO. ILL. DETROIT. MICH.
Skunk, Raccoon, Mink,
And all other Raw Furs BOUGHT FOR CASH at
HIGHEST PRICES- Send tor circular at once.
E. BOCUHTON, 44 Bond St., New York.
mSTON’SSTOOTHPO™
Keening Teeth Perfect and Gum« Healthy.
jftF to SS a day. Samples worth >1.50 FRES
Lines not under the nurse s feet. Address
Sv W Bmswstrr’b SAf<Ty Rkia Holdkr, Holly,Mich.
ffc __ _. to Soldiers & Heirs. Send stamp
' r circulars. COL L. BING-
I wllwlvllw HAM. Atty, Washington, D. C.
nDlllM Habit Cured. Treatment sent on trial.
U r IUM HnsAXK Remedy Co^LnFayette,lnd.
CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILI Q
Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes gnod. Use
A. N. V Forty-two. ’B6