Newspaper Page Text
STATISTICS OF FERTILIZERS.
Circular No. 55 of the State Commissioner of
rsejisjssisi tins there
season were inspected 151,840 tens
as against 125,377 tong last year. The balance
paid into the State treasury for the present
season is %G2,133.92, an increase of $11,323.02
as compared with 1882-83.
A TEXAS FISH STORY.
lexas came to the front with a fish story
last neck which seemed hard to heat. It
claimed that a sea flsl. was found in the street
of an interior town, one hundred miles from
the coast, after a heavy hail storm. The peen
liararity of the fish was that it was alive and
flopping. This was a hard story to beat, but
Massachusetts came to the front on Tuesday
and tells one that makes Texas blush. It is
claimed that after a rain storm at Pawtucket
over one huqdred eels were found in a mud
puddle.
nitro-glyukkink fills.
Fills made from a preparation of nitro-gly
cerino will cure heart disease. Ho says a medi¬
cal journal. That nitro-glyccriuo will effectu¬
ally rid a person not only of heart disease, or
any other ailment, in not questioned. It will
remove the patient as far from tho disease as
necessary to effectually relievo llio disease of
the patient. As a remover, nitro-glyccrine
takes a high rank. A rank so high, in fact,
that an inquisitive person has been sent out of
sight by it. However, nitro-glyccrine pills,
while effectual removers, are too much so to in¬
spire entire confidence in their curing power.
KING TI1EEBAVV.
. King Theebaw, of Birniah, it will he recol¬
lected, recently poisoned his wife and her
mother, and married his wife’s sister. This
was had enough, but lie has been guilty of still
more horrible crimes. At tho age of twenty
when Vie ascended tho throne he caused all of
his relatives to he put to death, One of liis
brothers was killed by flogging, another had
liis limbs broken and was lmricd alive, and an¬
other was blown to pieces with gunpowder. At
another time the young monster was very sick,
and fearing he would die ho caused seven hun¬
dred people to ho burned alive. Recently this
bloody king announced that ho had reformed,
but liis latest exploit will cause his sincerity to
be doubted.
INSTITUTION OF TRAINING.
An institution that has long been needed is
at last to be established ill New York. It is an
institution for tho training of and the gradu¬
ating of actors and actresses—an American
Conservatory of Dramatic Art. Tho building,
which is now in course of construction, will
contain a theatre with a sealing capacity of
eight hundred. It will have a large stage litti il
with nil the appliances of a first-class theatro;
a rehearsal room and several rooms for recita¬
tion and practico. 3'lie elassos will be formed
into stock companies subject to the discipline
of the best professional theatres, and all to ho
under the directorship of Frank II. Sargent, at
present dramatic director of tho Madison
Square theatre. Mr. Sargent will have a corps
of assistants in the various branches of tho
profession and the result of their work can not
lie other than of good in American dramatics.
VOLCANO IN FLORIDA.
Tho supposed volcano in southern Florida
has at last been investigated. For many years
a thin smoke rising from the everglade region
has attracted attention and it 1ms been rumor¬
ed that it came from Indian campfires or from
a volcano. Various expeditions have been or¬
ganized to solve tho mystery, hut the explorers
found so many difficulties in the way that they
were forced to turn back after a fruitless
search. A short time ago Captain Asher fol¬
lowed the Ancilla river, hunting for cypress
logs, and in the course of liis journey saw this
cloud of vapor and determined to find out
what it was. In one of the swamps ho found
a number of large, black rocks, rising out of
the water. Home were worn in tho shape of
basins mid others were huge, hollow shells, all
filled with strong sulphur water supplied front
subterranean sources. From these arose the
mist or vapor which lias so long puzzled the
outside world.
CONFERENCE CONCERNING EGYPT.
The conference of European powers, called
at the instance of England to consider tho
condition of Egypt, especially the regulation
of its perplexed finances, is now in session.
The policy of Gladstone in Egyptian affairs has
been vigorously assaulted by the opposition in
parliament, and he has narrowly only escaped
defeat in important measures. As this fight is
increasing in intensity mid about to culminate
in a vote of censure, it is shrewdly surmised
that the conference has been called to meet in
London in time for its deliberations to influ¬
ence the action of Parliament, and to divert
the threatened final assault on the Administra¬
tion. France, Austria, Germany and Italy
have sent representatives, who are to agree
upon a plan for the adjustment of Egypt’s
finances. No doubt, however, other questions
of a serious political character will lxi consid¬
ered. This will force a suspension of decisive
action in tho British Parliament, and give tho
Administration time to repair damages.
THE CENTURY PLANT.
Years ago, in a couservatory in London, says
a well-known florist, a century plant, generally
supposed to have attained tho age of 100 years,
began to show signs of life by sending out a
stem in the center, which grew from soven to
eight inches daily. It at once began to attract
general attention. The stem grew larger even'
day. The plant was moved from plaeo to place,
for the glass roof was not high enough, until
as a last resort it was placed under the cupola.
Before many days the stem reached the cupola
roof, and, in order that its progress might not
be retarded, the glass was removed and the
roof raised. 'Then the stem had attained a
height of about forty-five feet, if I remember
rightly, it stopped growing, and numerous
•mall branches grew out of the main stem,
eacfioi wtnen was topped with a cluster of
magnificent greenish-yellow flowers, forming a
solid bush of beautiful flowers of about ten feet
in height. It seemed to me all London flocked
to see that flower, and it was the topic of con¬
versation everywhere. The American aloe, or
century plant, as it is commonly known, will
sometimes bloom when but twenty-five years
old. It altogether depends upon the care. At
times it will not bloom unless it has attained
the age of 100 years, but there are not many
aloea in Northern climates which attain such
image.
TIIE FATHERLAND’S RAIUES.
Parents have to be humble pretty often herb
1:
zzzzzrjzz; tzm
the number being large only when it rises to
nearly twenty. Hence it comes about that all
the hairy perambulators that one secs on the
streets of a German city are groat wicker-work
affairs, limit expressly for two children-not
twins, mind you—who are too young to toddlb
about on then own legs, and into which, if
needs rnuBt, a third or even fourth tired little
Teuton may be crowded. There is nothing in
this world like foresight and preparing for
future emergencies, even in such a simple mat
ter as buying a baby carriage, for it is a pretty
constant occurrence in German married life to
have the baby carriage going all the time with
tw0 occupants, so that when one first gets on
German soil and secs the army of nurse girls
trundling their perambulators, each one with
two children arranged so that a little flaxen
head peeps out from beneath the covers at
each < nd, one is surprised at what he considers
the great number of twins in Germany, and all
his preconceived ideas t he twins are a compara¬
tively seldom human accomplishment disap¬
pear until ho examines more closely into the
matter.
LONG DELAYED UIIT DESERVED.
Our Minister to England presented a gold
medal the other day to George Bead, who was
formerly chief of the life-boat post at Deal, as
a rewaril for a heroic act which Head perform¬
ed twenty-two years ago. In 18G2 the Ameri¬
can slop Annin Hooper was wrecked off the
Kentish coast, near Deal, and Head and liis
men, by tho exercise of great skill and daring,
in which Head especially imperiled his life,
succeeded in reselling the entire crew of the
doomed vessel. In replying to Mr. Lowell’s
eulogistic speech and accepting the medal,
Head said that ho had only done liis duty, and
that in fact the circumstance had made s.i lit¬
tle impression upon him that when he was no
titled that he was to receive a medal ho had
almost forgotten tho (occurrence of the wreck
and rescue. True heroism is always modest
and self-sacrificing. The consciousness of hav¬
ing done one’s duty to God and man, in grand
aH well as simple matters, is sufficient reward
for men of the IPad and our own Rhodes’
stamp. Still wo are glad to notieo that our
government, in tho most conspicuous and pub¬
lic manner, recognizes the grandeur of a
heroic action, especially in Iho rescuing of life
in shipwrecks.
FIGUKICS OF THE FISCAL YEAR.
The footingsof (lie fiscalyear can he approx¬
imately given. Hie reduction of debt will be
$10(1,000,0(1(1 us against $137,000,000 last year.
Tho interest-boaring debt will stand at the
close of tho year at about $1,240,000,000, of
which amount only $2-10,000,000 will be subject
to call. If the present rate of redemption is
maintained, tliero will not he a redeemable
bond at the end of the fiscal year in 1880, anil
a gap of five years will follow in which tho
debt redeemed must be purchased at market
rates. The revenue of the government lias
fallen off about $40,000,000. Tho receipts
from internal revenue will he about $20,000,000
less and the less from miscellaneous sources,
Bllell as land sales, etc . will be ivbmit *5,0110,
000. The custom receipts show a reduction of
about $15,000,000. We are importing less than
we did last year. The total of dutiable im¬
ports for the ton months ending April 30, 1884,
was $383,931,208, against $420,891,712 in the
corresponding period of tho previous year. In
tho ten months alone there was a reduction in
dutiable imports of $13,000,000, and as the
average rate of duty is 42 per cent, the loss in
custom receipts is accounted for. It is estima¬
ted that the value of merchandise imported
during the fiscal year will foot up $665,000,000
and the value of merchandise exported. $725,
000,000. The so-called “balance of trade” is
therefore $60,000,000, against $90,000,000 Inst
year. Wo have done less business as a people,
and beyond that there is nothing especially un¬
satisfactory in the foreign trade of the closing
year. But where, as a matter of curiosity, is
the $60,000,000 that we nave Accumulated ac¬
cording to the statisticians during tho year
Europe lias not settled in specie, for wo have
exported during the piiRt year more specie
than we have imported. The chances are that
Mr. John Roach could, if closely pushed, toll
where the immense sum lias ogno to. Nothing
short of the rack or thumb screw would be apt.
however, him. to draw tho truth on this point out of
THE STAIt OF BETHLEHEM.
A Varinblr Sun l,il<«>ly Soon to
llriKlitvit IntnaGt m ol the Polar Shy.
[From tho Providence Journal.]
-ASTOJS
so-called ‘Star of Bethlehem’ is now a
member of the starry family and at
staled periods returns to the sight of
mortais ?” The theory concerning the
Star of Bethlehem is based on a poetical
foundation, bavin* little to support it.
I 11 the year 1572 Tycho Brahe, a Dutch
astronomer, discovered anew star near
Gaph, in the constellation Cassiopea. It
increased iu brilliancy until it was as
bright as Venus and could be easily seen
at noonday. It continued to shine
brightly for a month, then gradually
grew dim and in sixteen mouths disap
peared from view. It was looked upon
as a new creation or a sun on tire, and
the general opinion was that it would
never again shine iu the star depths.
Forty years later the telescope was in
vented. When it was turned to the po
sition in the heavens occupied by tho
blazing star a minute star was found
near the identical spot. This telescope
star is still there and is doubtless the
sarne one that blazed forth iu 1572 The
discovery that it existed led astrono
mere to search astronomical records, and
it was found that similar bright stars had
apyieared in the same region of the sky
in 945 and 1264. Counting back three
periods from 945 wo are brought to
the near vicinity of tho birth of Christ
About twenty-four of these temporary
stars have appeared in the last two
thousand years, subject, like the star in
Cassiojica, by to sudden outbursts, followed
a return to their normal insignili
'
canoe.
A Russian is not legally a man until
he is 26 years old. Fancy a Russian
mother saying ; “Alvirawiska, who was
that sitting so close ou the sofa with you
last night ?” and Alvi replying: “Only
Chfpmunkiwiski, the a little boy from over
way. \i c wt're oelebratiug his 25th
birthday.
ODDS AND ENDS.
*- *
age.
a-*"—***«• hret ^
T „„ telescope was used in Erto
j jgQg °
u
TilJ{ first steamboat plied on the Hud
son ill 1807 '
XflE CJji nese of San Francisco have
labor unions
The first watches were made at Nuren
burg in M77
Christianity was introduced into
j jn 1549 _
,,, first nnwmianer * advertisement an.
m j * *
ftrrcs Uficd iu the United
Statcb army m 1829.
Women now serve On the juries m
Washington Territory.
A gargle of cold, strong black tea is
a remedy for sore throat.
Seven new churches are now being
built in Little Rock, Ark.
At Ems the ladies dres3 very much
and society is aristocratic.
The sardine catch of Maine will be
worth $2,000,000 this year.
The New Orleans exhibition grounds
embrace tliirty-thrqe acres.
Them arc in tlic United States 2,552
theatres, worth $115,000,000.
JET ,'XSK 1 "‘ h <hc
Tn southern and middle England
30,000 women steer canal boats.
Macedonia is the most wilfully op
pressed of all Christian countries.
h&xftBSSttaff rt , , , , . , ,
Carpet bentera, according to the Lou.
don Lancet, arc infection spreaders.
An Ontario village is lighted with gas
made from sawdust, equal to coal gas.
Tim judicial powers of the English
provost marshals have been abolished.
Biarritz is much frequented by
Spanish families who seek sea bathing.
The East river bridge added $10,000,
000 lo Brooklyn’s valuation iti one year,
About 125,000 elephants tl.« are killed in
fp snpply ivory Irrio.
Smv-Ruilding is revived at Alex
andria, Va., after twenty years of stag
nation.
m I HE North .. Carolina „ Stnto ... , Exposition _ ...
is to ho held in Raleigh, from Get. 1 to
oVkk 13,000 pilgrims visited Shakes
peares lost birthplace at Stratford-on-Avon
year.
Emm million baskets of peaches are
promised this year from the Delaware
orchards
The railway system of Prussia covers
over 9,000 miles—a little more than that
of Canada,
England’s army contains 63,050 Eng
lishmeri, 14,415 Irishmen and 2,456
Scotchmen.
The Chicago Tinas announces that
the bottom is knocked out of the Cieur
d’Alene mines.
TnEUE are 250,000 trees iu full foliage
along Washington, tho 150 Dlilos of avoimes and ftreots
in
Theke are in London 30,000 Polish
Russiau Jews who have sought refuge
from persecution.
There arc 81,717 clergymen and 17,-
267,878 communicants in the churches of
the United States.
Soutbren members of Congress quote
from the Bible more frequently than do
Northern members.
Stanley JIattiiews will address the
Tennessee Bar July 4, ou the heights of
Lookout, Mountain.
The citizens of Pittsburg, Pa., fire
prouil because their city covers more tor
titory than Chicago.
r lwo « MEN . nave tiled hi t petitions at ,
Youngs town, Ohio, asking for a divorce
from the same woman.
Tiie a~i.triy.oj- Im ~~| .
lulling oil ol lo to -.0 per cent, in JliUto
peail travel this season.
The indications are that the wheat
crop throughout the country will ap
proximate that ot 3882.
The Europeans, or white men, in
China number fewer than 10,000, or ouo
to about every 25,000 natives.
A Substitute for genuine human hair
is now tho bud being made out of the inner lining
of of tho palmetto tree.
Two Great Powers.
At a Cooper Union Temperance meet
S
tw ® wre fP^seutative ones,
ffes^ted 1 cached mankind, hi , good llie or evil pulpit just dissemi- as they
11 ‘° mau s ml » d > bod v luu1
, ^ -
?, * ie f n ° 01 .} 011 the „ other hand, was
the P^pter ot evil, not only among
lu ^vidually t but m tho community
mu fp llon * ^ ieu 'vent on to
00 “ tr . « st * too resn ts of each of these
U° wei ' s - The pulpit, said the speaker,
™ es economy, truth,
ant ^ , c.mnty; the saloon begets
maolellc ?. extravagance, Jymg, vicious
salocuaud ne , SH aD( \ you selbshness. got rid of seven-eighlhs Get rid of the of
10 crlmo 1111 P° v erty that now prevails,
2° ^ ,, ew ' V v' or T ^ ai 2 ihere E root are • ,336 cou «ider. In
, . }} lantlable < persons 011 -
gag . 1U *h<-'necessaries i0 occupation of dis
P™ 8 . that to make
?, butchers, go
} l P, l e ’ ud V LIIS 1,110 aro
ers a , arc grocers. Against
. , 10 075 where
18 ■ 80 l? n There ’ avo are > „ 2,749 l'“\ ees more places rum
ac
c es .,, to mrtn f °r tho obtaining of
d , ™ lk »»an for the securing of all the
other things that go to make up our life,
* ar “ Aldermen is composed of
. ^' v0 , a " Jo r8 "° politicians—whatever
>
th f- v may b t '’ God aU>ae knows I don’t
“^o builders, ., , . umbrella
two agents, one
maker thirleen liquor dealers and one
onting-house proprietor For God’s
8a A X alermen. e ’ e !ls Let Gibbs do to the Board of
! if, L-A us something to
St’". ? nlted 00 States ** V, $47,000,000 8 8pent m tlle
the of the pulpit; annually for , for
support the snp
port of the rum traffic S715,573,000 is
spent. Religion costs iw $1.11 per head,
education $2.02 per head, while there is
spent for every man, woman and child
$17 for rum. Do you wonder poverty
and crime prevail ?”
He is one of those men in w horn n$-
FOR CURING CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
Removing the Distressing Effects of Malaria,
AYER’S AGUE CURE
HAS BEEN FOUND SO
NEARLY INFALLIBLE,
THAT
We Authorize Dealer tO RetUm the MflneV 7
’
xt the medicine is taken according to directions, . without benefiting the
patient
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER &. CO., Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS.
Q Sojd “ y a11 Dru KS lsts I ri '- e su bottles for $5.
-
A Filthy City.— The Rev. R. A. Hol
and, pastor of the wealthiest congrega¬
tion in New Orleans, lately drew a fear
ted picture of the filth of that city. New
Orleans is peculiar as regards her streets,
The drainage is entirely on the surface
au d all the foulness is exposed to view,
The public is thoroughly aroused and a
>»« *«*• >* *> <**■ «p.
A Danhury man recently went off to
trade a horse which did not answer his
purpose. He returned with another
horse, $30 of money’ iu his pockets, ten
•—*-« *» rt ol !”“■
&?-/£«bTtlS ‘ naTt J ora J,TncH - * Wltob " J
Out of the four million eggs a codfish
lias been known to spawn in a year only
about one hundred survive. This must
bo very discouraging to the codfish. It
reminds one of legislative promises and
performances .—Texas Siftings,
r ibcr: ’■ ■
*onrpoor wearied wife : losing sleep night af
crow, should have a bottle of Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum A Mullein, an undoubted
Group preventive, and cure tor Cough, Colds,
Whooping Cough, Consumption, and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Price 25ets and $1.00.
This with Dr. Riggers’ Southern Remedy, an
equally efficacious remedy forCrsmp-Oolic, Di
from the effect* of teething pregents * little
Medicine Chest no household should be willi
out, for tho speedy relief of sudden aud dan
gerons attacks’ of the lungs and bowels. Ask
yo«r ,,r «Kgwt for them. Manufactured ............ by
' Walter Va!terA Prejiuum A. - Taylor, ravlor. Cologne. Atlanta Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Tay¬
lor's
After tho dose of the competition the
jump itirmi wns was rAnieiunn.! remeasured, aiwl and the judges in. 1 rr.iu
announced that by actual measurement
it was just 6 feet 6 inches from tho
ground, not 6 feet 5 inches, as was at
announced,
Anoinci- i i p Snvcil.
J. C. Gray, of liadeville, Ala., writes us;
' lmvo been using your Dr. Wm. Hall’s
Balsam for tho Lungs, and I can say. of a
tiaitli, it is far suiierior to any- other lung piv
paration in the world. My mother was con
fined to her bed four week* with a cough, and
had every attention by a good physician,
but ho failed to effect a euro; and when I got
one bottle of your Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam
for tho Lungs, she began to mend right away.
laving'lm" lffe. 11 ’! knVvT/'U'^ea^s that
Dr. Win. Hall’s I'a’sain has iaired, and my
mother is bettor Ilian she- has been for twonty
jears
An Ohio manufacturing company
gives its employees a half holiday Satur
days, to discourage a desecration of Suu
day.
Hay-Fever. I can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all Hay-Fever Hnfferers, it in, in my
opinion, a sure cure. I found was afflicted for 25
vears, and never before permanent re
ferer for three years ; have often heard Ely’s
Cream Balm npoken of in the highest terms.
1 lt A “ n<l "L th ,he m0 TJ >ndcrful BUOce8B -
“ r S GltEER S vnu ' UH0 « N '•
' ' ’ ’ '
-
Only have two women reached in the Washington depart¬
ments an $1,800 clerkship
“Rongli on Corns.**
Ask for Wells’ “Rough ou Corns.” 15c. Com¬
plete cure. Ilaril or soft corns, warts, bunions,
A monument is to lie erected in Paris to Ber¬
lioz, the eminent composer.
The best test of a human life is the amount
of good it lias been and done to others. Mrs.
bvdia E. I’inkliam may he given a seat of honor
among those who have helped to change sick¬
ness into health, and to transform the darkness
iff suffering into the sunshine of rest and hope.
Texas makes highway robbery punishable by
an imprisonment of not less than ten years.
rri Colonel Seller’s Eye Water.
I no Colonel never made a success of the Eye
Water business, but C.n boline struck a bonan¬
za ditli Petroleum as its base. If your hair- is
thin and falling out, try it.
nntil No Norwegian she bake girl bread is allowed and to have a beau
can knit stockings.
“Buchu Putbn.”
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Irritation, Bladder
and Urinary Catarrh Diseases, of bladder.$l.Druggists. Scalding,
Stone,Gravel,
Robert tho dedication 0. Wintbrop is tb» to deliver the oration
at of Waulungton monu¬
ment.
si 1TDIA E. riSKHAM’S
syr Teptatile Compound
13 A POSITIVE CT7SS
For Female Complaints and
Weaknesses so common to
/ onr best female population*
It will euro entirely tho worst fonn of Femide Com*
plaints, ail Ovarian trouble*. Inflammation and Ulcers*
lion, Falling and Displacements, and tho consequent
Sniual Change Weakness, of Life, ana is particularly adapted to the
It trill dissolve an<! expel tumors from the a terns f n an
**;irly stf^ro of development. The tendency to c&nceroas
vuruors tuero id checked very speedily by its use.
It romovpN faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
or stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach,
.6 cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration.
General Sion. That Debility, Sleeplessness, of bearing down, Depression causingpain, and Indige* weigh!
And backache, fueling is olwaya permanently cured by its
use.
It will at all 'imes and under all circumstances act la
Uarmony with tho laws that govern the Female system.
For the cure unsurpassed. of Kidney Complaints of either sex, thil
•Compound is Price $1.00. Six bottles for $6.00
No family ekould bo without LYDIA E. PIXKHA3TS
(IYER PILLS. They cure corurtipation, biliousness and
torpidity of the liver. £5 cents a box at all druggists.
emit. N atijxal Publishing Go , Atlanta, (J s
PfliisionsirSfSfS^I
“Roiiffh on Hats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed¬
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drgta.
In California, last year, 880.000 pounds o '
salt were extracted from sen water.
Heart Pnlin.
Indigestion, Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
“Wells’ Health Headache, Renewer." Sleeplessness cured by
A leather cannon was proved at Edinburgh
1778, fired three times and pronounced good.
The short, hacking cough, which leads to
consumption, is cured by Pino's Cure.
Madagascar, miles in the third and largest miles island, broad. is over
length, 350
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELLED GENTS' SIZE
WATCH FOR $ 12 . 60 .
FULLY GUARANTEED. Ttai. offer marl* tot 60
days only. Goods sent Ly Exprosa O. O. 1>. , auh)*ct to
luspnotiou before purchasing.
* P. STEVENS dt CO-, Jewelers*
Atlanta* Cite
AOENTS WANTED r. r th. lives .«
By (^Timjs.A^KJox. lute, others the Bett I oto and l. thfajetl. AuUior
tied, Authentic. $1.50. linpnrtiBl Sells like Com wiltl.fi 50 per cent, to Apenfo.
500 paeee end if. for ExtraTerms. etc., to
Outfit UAUTFOUD Free. Freights PtlfUfeHlNtt paid. ■ CO-. Hartford, Co»».
|Mdnr,*m,o r HEROES I MU. UEEDS.
from theetrlieattimcat-itho preaent. Lives and famous ex¬
ploits of DeSoto, LeSaile, Standiah, Boone. Kenton. Brady,
Bill, Crockett, Bowie, Houston. Crook, C Arson, Custer, Wild Bill, BuiFalo
(lent. Miles and great Indian Chiefs and scores ot
^. ,T ^rn n ** r £r^1t
A (X)., Box-1145. Pailadcluhin or St. Louis.
-—-f'- Lying truth Agents can't SELL and tell
YOUAREj the about Jonkb. Put your
Hu8^)n^>ftper^and^xu if you dare.
$60.5 TON
LIAR WAGON SCALES.
Beam Box. Tar* Beam.
I’rtid. Free Price Ll«t. Every Size*
address JONES OF BIN3HAMT0H,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Afoore's
J?TtZu/Um Cjcu
AN ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITY.
25th YEAR. SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
G A l». ENTS E. F D1ETKRIUHS, WANT! Dt^»S« Cleveland, OUle.
BUDDIES Write pi Free.
einnati, O. for (,'ataluqne No. 14.
’•FIleyoorOiN ^^■arULVilr-JSKGI with NF.tTTOVS Patent#^ B b A m
llado by W. S.NbwVuw. Lfaepevillc .Ct.^ 11
PATENTS ent Send Patents. L awyer, stamp L. fot- W. BiXGHAM, otlr shi ngton N«w Bo , D. >k on
■ PISO’S CURE FOR S
.25 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough By nip. Tastes good. iSs S
Use In time. Bold by drug-f^*"
I CONSUMPTION
OPIUM addreuin stamp AND For CURED Pamphlet*, WHISK W. confidence, IN THREE i;. proofs K^LLA.UV, V with3-c HABITS and WEEKS. terms, a nt
Atlanta, Goorsia.
AGF.VTS AVtYTUI) to ,,n T Mrt ty-Tlirrt
Vnr. omoncOl R WILD INDIANS fit G«n >.I)ODOE
,nd SIIERM an. W-ZO.OOH Mid. Aftrnta i.ll 1 O to «0
a day. A. ». UT*Send WOUTU1NUTON for Extra Terms, Specimen Pla tc. etc., to
At CO., llartford. Conn.
VOUR ■A a nd addres NAME 40c. ON Ben. RUBBER W. Austin, STAMP, Sioux 2oc City,
s,
PATENTS
for patont until obtaiped. Write for Inventing' (I nula.
PLEASURE BOATS AND CANOES.
Send stamp for lllu*t rutoil Cntalntfu if* to
J. II. UIXIITON, funic on* Y.
Hi/' medicine that[_ q\puritV/ r [ 1 .1 Druggists re- K te Nffiax
will not blacken\ x/commend it as
y orlnjure sur’e'aFpetizer. the teeth. v \> ^^^' V / the best. Try knownN It. 3 HH 1 | I
a best tonic '
Will cure quickly and completely Dyspepsia, Weakness,
Malaria, Impure Blood, Chills and Fever, ■&
■ ^^PEBSONS FOR LADIES AND FOR ALL S |g M
WHO LEAD A SEDENTARY LIFE.ygf
I ^^ ■ \ REL It 1 EV is ESINDI GESTI remedy 0 N (y /CC^ O 1::7 X \ \ It 0 URES-DYSPEPS 1 A./I / mI ^
a sure strengthens the
■■fegSp KN. BKV tor the diseases UverandVoNPURiT of (_( v JyA ).•] muscles, tones and/’
IteaT 'M'Vl invigorates the /
□IriaKlU 1 a. 1
bines It Brown’s is compounded Iron with Iron pure on vegetable Bitters thoroughly tonics. com¬ sci¬ [2EH [digests Best moves Brown’s Liver bile, Iron clears Regulator Bitters the is — skin, the re¬
entific and medicinal principles, and the food, CURES
cannot intoxicate. ! Belching, Heartburn, Heat
All other preparations of Iron cause in the Stomach, etc.
headache, and produce constipation. It is the best-known remedy for
Brown’s Iron Bitters is the female infirmities.
ONLY Iron medicine thatl 0-20“!
is not injurious —its use does not The genuine has above trade mark
even slacken the teeth. and crossed red lines on wrapper.
It not only cures the worst cases of Take no other. Made only by
Dyspepsia, but insures a hearty ap¬ Brown Chemical Co.,
petite and good digestion. '
Baltimore, Md.
Vital Questions! t! t
Aik Of the most eminent what is physician the best thing in th*
any school, allaying all irritation
world for quieting and
of the nerves, ana curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh¬
ing sleep always! will unhesitatingly
And they tell you
‘‘Some fonn of Hops!!!"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi
cians:
‘‘What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kid¬
neys and urinary organs; such as Bright’s dis¬
ease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain
liar urine, and Women—” all the diseases and ailments pecu¬
to
“And they will tell you explicitly and em
phatically, Ask the ‘Buchu ! P ”
“What is same the physicians reliable and surest cur.
most constipa¬
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia,
tion, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever,
ague, “Mandrake &c.,’’ and they Dandelion will tell you: ill /”
! or
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable.
wonderful And compounded into Hop curative Bitters, such is a
and mysterious power
developed, that'no disease which is ill -o health varied in its jiossibly ojierations exist
or can
or resist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weak¬
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
“Patients
“Almost dead or nearly dying’
For years, and given up by physicians, o<
Bright’s plaints, and other coughs, kidney called diseases, consumption, liver com¬
severe
have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy ! ! !!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, peculiar to
wakefulness, and various diseases
women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciat¬
ing pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and
chronic, or suffering from scrofula.
Erysipelas “Saltrlieum, ! blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in¬
digestion, and, in fact,almost all diseases frail*
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, neighborhood proof 01 in
which can be found in every
the known world. -
|3?“ None genuine without a hunch of green
Hops on tin-white label. Slum all the vile,
poisonous stuff with “Hop”or “Hops”in their
name.
CATARRH .Hay Fevc^r
^ f catarrh hav
Jca> I 1 J lining membrane of thf*
8 9 |^h "EAR r J, nostril*. tenr-micts anti
viOfgktfL o throat. a ff e c t i n g tho
f gM , ‘*7 Jungs. An acrid mucus
KHAYF'EVERfy ty.-ir cl With K burn rnir.g senna
, <W t y Lwti lion. There sneezing, are Revere fre¬
•cir. spasms of head¬
quent attacks of
> G ache, watery and in¬
flamed eyoB,
Cream Bwlwi 18 a
remedy founded of on this a
H5AJSSS-. irrect diagnosis Kill be de
ani I can
HAY-FEVER «
mail. Sftinp'P bottle by mail 10 cts. __ Y«
_____KIiY UKPS., D r u gging, Owego,
MORPHINE t mS&
EASILY ( FREO. HOOK FREE.
I)R. J C. liOFFSAR. JEFFfcRSttS, Wisconsin.
Albark Female Institute
Charlottesville, Va.
Full Facility, Best Equipment Accessible. Health
ful. Bsnttiful Seenery. Terms vr.KV Imv. Pur eata
liigiio apply t<* XV. I*. IMUKI XKQN. Pri m-lpnl.
SO DAYS’ TRIAL
l
(BEFOUL.) 14FTKK.X
YMtF.OTRO-VOI.TAlO I BELT Days’ and other Trisl Elect TO MEN WO
j ApJ*t rANCfCB an»«jnt on au from
ON’EY. YOI’NG OK OLD, who are Bifferin* Wasting
Nervous Debility, kindiEl Lost Vitality, diseases. Speedy
Weaknesses, aud all re¬
lief an I conuilete restoration to Health, Vigor ana
Manhood Uuahanteed. Sen<l at once for IUustEMsa
Tamphlet Iren. Address
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
GOOD NEWS
IS LAmjSJ
(irental inducement® ever of¬
fered. Now’s your time to get up
orders for our celebrated Teas
and Coffee*,and secure abeanti
ful txoId Bana or Moss Rose China
r.-Mcrxw ism- T»*n Set, or Handsome DecotAted
Gold Band Mom Roee Dinner Set, or Gold Baud Mom
D ecirated Toilet Set, F< r full particulars address '
TIIE («IIEAT A TIi KH AN TEA (O.,.
P. O. Box 289. *1 and ati Vesey St., New Yor<^_
AQH Vx 1 Uf¥S Kfta WITHOUT PAIS OK UOTKN.
r riON FROM BUSINESS.
CURE GUARANTEED,
fla U A — __ P1 _ Allcoramunicationsfilrictlycon
| tiriontiai. Tor pam^aiets am<)
B I SUP a I cerlificnteii address
GEO. A. BRADFORD, M.D.
CURED Druggist and Pharmacist,
P. O. Box 162. Coin in l>u»* Ga
A. .N. t . .............Twnity-pitflits *84