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MIDNIGHT. : §g '
Far heard, and faintly, over wood and hilL
Twelve slow vibrations from. tho village
chime
lluffie the gracious calm. Oh, rare the skill
That gaye so sweot a voice to iron Time!
The airs are gentle as the breath of sleep:"
^They are no more than wimgadgsouls' of
flowers,
Lured forth by night from hed^ebybrts deep,
Where drowsily they shunneii the glaring
hour3. *
Thg-mooBr-iS up.' Now this Were tin\p. vVee
AH delicate, shy things that hr s&iilpie wood:
The mild-eyed fauns, the njufpha of sti-oiiin
and tree, ■
King Oberon ?r.d all hfs fairy brood. |
Now from the folded ouutni-i of each flower
Small visages should peer i-'pon tno moon,
To note if it be yefwsTiliarmed hour
TO trace the ring and chant the magic rune.
; 'Whafc low, delicious sound was that far born
Prom the obscure recesses of the glen?
Was it the fanfare Of an el On horn,
| Or restless bird that trilled l and.slept again?
is that the brook's bland gurgle in the sedge
Or .flag-wreathed naiads by the osiered
stream,
Dabbling their white limbs from the oozy
, edge,
Or d. ving where the minnows dart and
gleam?
There is a rustle in the thicket screen!
Is it a frightened hare that starts and flies,
Ot stealthy footed faun that p et s between
The interwoven vines with shy surmise?
’Twe're hardly a surpr'se if from the shade3
Pan came, an l, m irsha’in r his merry crew,
Piped to their daiioiog in tue inoon-lit glades,
Timing with horny hoof and wild halloo.
O for the fervor of a Doric prayer,
A runic spell, or secret Druid rite,
"Tq.^11 the forest haunters from tho'r lair,
• - A«^toharm the el tin companies to sight 1
ichen coppice near,
amongst his bearded
For Pan sitSSSSIbe b
Throned oil the tur;
broodj
Piping in undertones we may not hear.
Or, hearing; deem them voices of the wood.
JThe faring l»urk in their ivied dens unseen,
^Th©di^^i^ow#mear the reeded, mi;
The view less! aeries dance upon the green,
The oreads slpnber on the russet hill;
— Cfimks luMiUdrath. in Atlantic Monthly*
ftfajjaking His Heart.
It was a clothing dealer on the
Bowery, and as the slab-sided young
man opened the door he rubbed his
hands over each other and said:
“Come in, my frent. I guess you.
vhps looking for an overcoat. Try on
disone, for seven dollars.”
“Thankee. I’ve got about eighty
dollars in my pocket, ancl I thought
O ..
“Ah! Mine frent, you vhas come to
the right blace. How you like a blue
suit for ten dollars!”
ft “I’ve got about eighty dollars in my
pocket and was looking for-—”
“Take d:s gray for fourteen dollars.
You never had such a bargain in all
your porn days.”
“As I was saying, I’ve gob about
eighty dollars, and I want to buy a
pretty fair one.” j|
“Here is one all wool for twelve dol
lars; sliurup right into it.”
“A pretty fair one, ftitli silver plated
handles,” continued the young man s
“I’ve got em! I’m der only dealer
m.ad_gnw,.York ! .4vhQ keep oatergoats
mit silver Mated ligaudlas.” :
“T don’t mean o'.ereoats.”
“No!” ”
latest fall styles.”
“My frent,” wfflsperedthejclealeiv as
‘ ‘don’t keep goflins.
Vhen I realize dot you hat eighty dol
lars in your pocket, und Ifaaveno.goffiiis
to sell, I feel dot I might as yhell gif
oop dis mad struggle for riches. Haf
some pity on a broken-hearte 1 man,
und take two bed- milts at three dollars
apiece, und let dot goffin go.ft--- Wall
Street-News.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
—Clmmah, so well known to -the'-read
ers. of “Llvimpfciftio’s Life and Trav-
eis,” isMead. He was one of the men
with Livingstone wipn he died.
' —It is the op'nkm oi E angelist
Barnes that Mr. Moody is making more
Christians than anyfman living, and
Mr. Ingersoil -more infidels.—Al ¥.
Time*..
^B?Mrs. Bay, the first woman.wh i went
to Leadville, dug in the mines, scoured
the p'ains as a scout, took in washing,
and now has a, fortune of $1,000,000, —•
Han Francisco Chronicle.
—Major John Harold having recov
ered a verdict of $80,000 against .flic
New York Elevated Railroad for per
sonal injuries it had inflicted upon him,
the road carried the case into three
higher courts, but the verdict stuck.
I ;—The Attorney- General oE . Quebec,
Mr. Joseph Alfred Mousseau,. recently
appointed a gentleman a Justice of the
Peace, and officially notifying him,
wrote: “As I have been informed that
a certain number of those whom I have
raised to the position of J. P. are,
dead and buried, you will be kind
enough to let me know before ten days
whether you are dead or alive. In case
you do not reply within the next ten
days you will be considered as being
dead.”
—Henri Comte deFitz James, who is
visiting San Francisco, claims to be a
direct decendant of James the Second.
Flis mother, a real Stuart, married a
French nobleman. The Count, who is
a Lieutenant in the Second Regiment of
French Dragoons, sms that America is
“the best place in the world to make
money, the most charming place in the
world for the tourist, ana the most ad
mirable place in the world tor the
sportsman.” He has been hunting the
buffalo and grizzly for three months.
—Miss Esmeralda Boyle, who was the
j leading spirit in organ icing the “Liter
ary Society of Washington” at Mrs.
Dahlgren’s home, is the daughter of an
old naval officer, whose qeeentrieity
j was to name his children for whatever
I port , or place he was in at the time of
1 their birth. Hence one of his daughters
\ was named Oceana, being born while
• he was among the. South Sea Islands,
! and. another Pacifica, for the sake
| reason. A son he named Juan Fer-
| nandez, because he had been visiting
, that island just before the child was
| horn. Miss Esmeralda was born in
j Spain and spent, her childhood at Ma-
j deira.—Chicago Tifnes. t
1 - Frank Lumbard, a well-known eam-
' paign-singer of Chicago, whose death
i was recently announced, left his wife
' and daughter penniless. Ko iong ago as
• 1862 Frank was singing at political
i gatherings, and in the days of the war
j no public assemblage: in Chicago was
j complete without him. . He went to
j. Vicksburg with the Sanitary Commission
j in 1868, and sang- “Old Shady,” “The
' Star-Spangled Banner.” “John Brown”
' and other patriotic .songs to the boys in
j the field. During the Lineoln-McClel-
I lan campaign^ 1864, he sang at hun-
| dreds of meetings in Illinois, and in the
II ii i, i.s I ip’' ( H11 presi dentiaL . jcam-
1 paignTs;rice that'time liis voice bus al
ways been heard.-—Chicago News.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
Pat’s Explanation.
Pat is a-hard nut for even a veteran
cross-examiner to crack. The estate
Daniel O’Cohffell was not infrequently
worsted in encounters with some trouble
some witness. How an officer fared in
an encounter with an lrish soldier is told
as follows :
, While on the Peninsula, during the
war, an officer one day came 1 across a
private soldier belonging to one of the
most predatory companies of the Irish
Brigade, The fellow had the lifeless
bodies of a goose and a hen tied together
by the heels, dangling from his musket,
. “Where did you steal these, you ras
cal ?” the officer dem anded.
“Steal, is it ? | Faith, I was marching
along with Dolor Sergeant Maguire, and
the goose—rbad cess to it—-came out and
hissed at the American flag, andpbedad,
I shot him on the spot !”
^^‘But Die ken, sir—how about the
■ghen, is it ? Bad luck to the
^j^her laying eggs for the
Hjkgi a Federal soldier, I
^anyhow, and I gave
that act of trea
ts Rules.
Cardina^HM^^iitiers no priest 'IBs
his diocese to smoke/and ho encourages
all to take the pledgb. . That which ho
preaches he prae* ces; and Cardinal
Si'meoni, when on a visit to England,
occasioned no little consternation at the
“ Archbishop’s house” by lighting a
cigar after dinner and passing round his
cigar case. Cardinal Manning carries his
asceticism even to condemnation of pud
ding. Bread and meat and vegetables,
argues his Eminence, are enough to sup
port the body in healthy working condi
tion. Therefore, any-further addition to
one’s table savors of gluttony. This,
however, is a rule for clerics. The Car
dinal is indulgent toward laymen and
lately good-naturedly prevented at least
one young lady from taking the vows.
Ha saw she had not the vocation and
was resolved she should not make her
self miierable for life.
—Tbe Michi.gan‘~Farrner says that in
England a new use has been discovered
for damson plums. . Farmers are plant
ing quit?, largely, less for pies than for
dyes, it having been ascertained that a
beautiful color can be obtained from the
ripe fruit.
—Orauge Pie: Grate the rinds of two
oranges and squeeze out the juice;
cream quarter of a pound of butter, and
add by degrees half a pound of sugar,
the yelks of two eggs well beaten, then
the rind and juice of the oranges! Beat
the whites of the eggs! to a stiff froth,
and m x them lightly with the other in
gredients, Bake in pie-tins lined With
paste.—.K Y. Tribune.
—The colored Baptists have twenty-
five churches in New Orleans.
—-At the close of 1877 there was in
South Dakota only one Presbyterian
church; at the close of 1881 there were
twenty-five Churches.
—The Nebraska State Superintendent
of Public Instruction reports that there
are 7,000 more boys than girls of school-
going age in that State.
—The Episcopalians are energetically
working to raise a round million for
their Church Extension Fund before the
next General Convention.
—The -New York Independent gives
figures showing that private individuals
have given $70,000,000 to the cause of
education in this country in the last 12
years.
—A Church of England Salvation
Armj' has been formed among the un
dergraduates at Oxford, the members
of which wear as a badge a small silver
sword.
—Pupils of the public schools in New
ark, N. J., were requested to bring one
potato each for the Home of the Friend
less, the plan resulting in the contribu
tion of a small wagon-load.
—Spain, Portugal, and Mexico have
between 15,000 and 20,000 Spanish and
Portuguese Protestant Christians, ac
cording fo the Anglican Bishop of
Meath. That represents, the changes
of less, than a quarter of a century.
—it is proposed to have the Castle
Church of Wittenbu’-g; upon the door
of which the famous ninety-five theses
of Luther were nailed, in thorough re
pair on the 400th anniversary of the
-front reformer’s birth. November 10,
1*83.
\ —The ladies have distinguished them
selves once more in the; London Uni
versity class lists, The scholarship and
gold medal for obstetrics! are taken by
a lady; two ladies are placed in the first
class, one a student from Girton Col
lege; five more have gained second
classes, and several others are in the
third class.
—The pastor of a Baptist church in
Camden, N. J,, is reported to have
come to the conclusion that “ Sunday
evening baptisms" are things to be
avoided. He has tried it, and deter
mined hereafter to administer the ordi
nance without previous announcement.
His experience is that too many irrever
ent people comb as to a show.—.V. Y.
Examiner, x-
—A sensation of a very unusual kind
occurred at St. George’s Methodist Epis
copal Church in Smyrna, Del., a Sun
day or two ago. In the middle o£ the
sermon the preacher said “Let us praise
Him,” and a few, understanding him to*
say “Let us pray,” .proceeded to kneel.
The movement was contagious, and the
whole audience was going to prayers
When the preacher exclaimed: “I did
notsay ‘Let us pray;’ I am not through,
yet; we will pray directly,” So .they
resumed their seats witF very broad
•faces and with emotions very foreign to
pure worship.—Chicago Times.
— The -Georgia. House has passed a
bill taxing news agents $100 a year for
selling disreputable police and other pa
pers.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
—The capitalists of the world have
Bunk#202,000,000 in ocean cables.
—A sneak-thief lived six months in
Chicago at the cost to the public library
of thousands of dollars. He stole rare
books and sold them for a fraction of
their worth.
—A curious specimen of fungus was
found on the timbers of a Nevada
County mine recently. It is in the
shape of a human hand, and the fingers,
five in number, and the thumb are very
plainly marked.
—M. Curls states that the discovery
of the great comet was announced at
Rio oh September 10, but it was not
seen at the observatory there until the
moi’hing of the 12th.
—The youngest inventor on the rec
ords in Washington is Walter Nevegold,
a lad fifteen years of age, of Bristol,
Pa., who has patented improvements in
rolling mill machinery. _
—Four German expeditions are how
prosecuting their researches in Africa,
two from the east and two from the
west side of that continent. Very in
teresting and accurate reports of the
several journeys are looked for after the
explorers have revised their journals,
—Paper in a variety of forms, which
shall be both luminous and proof
against damp, is made up of the follow
ing substances : Water, ten parts ; paper
pulp, forty parts; phosphorescent pow
der—by preference slacked for twenty-
four hours—twenty parts; gelatine one
part, and | saturated solution of bi
chromate of potash, one part. The
gelatine resists the damp and the phos
phorescent powder secures luminosity.
—The fact-that Silk is soluble in chlo
ride of zinc, in acetic acid and in ammo
nia; is well known, and this fact has sug
gested the possibility that linen threads
might be permanently coated with a
layer of silk, if steeped in such solutions
at a certain pressure and temparaturo,
and then submitted to a process like-
wire drawing. It is found, however,
that silk, when dissolved, loses its luster,
and the difficulty is to restore it after
being deposited on cotton and linen.—
Eelroit Post.
—According to II. C. Hovey each
female oyster is estimated to contain
from Q000,000 to 10,000,000 eggs,- of
which not a tenth can be said to be vita
lized in the course of nature. But he is
of opinion that bv a proper system of
oyster-farming fully one-half of the
young may be matured to that stage
when they’can take earo qf themselves.
“Seed oysters,” are between one andltwo
years old, and those known as “saddle
rook” require flur years to attain their
high commercial value.
—The Ja3t invention for the protec
tion of theater audiences is a “penetra
ble safety wall,” which has just been
patented by an engineer at KottSbus,
Germany. The plan is to make- the
interior wall in all parts of the theater
of papier macho, made after a certain
method. Such a wall will have the ap
pearance of massive stone, but, by
pressure; upon certain parts whete the
words are painted in immense letters,
“To be .broken open. in case of
apeeis to the exterior ciTrridors is!
obtained, whence escape to the
air can be made!--Boston Post
—In what is estimated to be the most
delicate pair of scales in the world,
according to the account given in the
scientific papers, the beam is made of
rye straw, and together with the pans,
which are made of aluminum, weighs
only fifteen grains. In the most deli
cate scale heretofore made the beam and
pans weighed sixty-eight grains— the
beam being made of aluminum -and
the instrument was capable of weighing
to the one-thousandth of a grain. This
new scale, however, weighs" to thefone-
ten-thousandth of a grain: A pieee of
hair one inch long, on being weighed
with this wonderful apparatus, was
found to represent the almost infinitesi
mal quantity of one-thousandth of a
grain.—N. Y. Sun.
Thirty Games of Chess at Once.
_ At the Maryland Historical rooms last
night Herr Wilhelm Steinitz played
thirty games of chess simultaneously in
the presence of quite a largo audience.
The tables supporting the chess-boards
were 1 ranged in parallel rows down the
middle of the hall, each of the thirty
contestants being seated in front Of a
table. HCrr Steinitz, commencing at
table No. 1 would make a move and pass
to the next, making a circuit once in
every twenty minutes. In playing,
Steinitz invariably leaned on his right
arm placed on the table, and in his left
hand held an unlighted cigar, through
out the evening. In making a move the
distinguished little gentleman would
it down hastily
one ill" II
which
ftthe stock
h the out-
r'gortmsly
had two-
very bad
1L 20 pro
posed a accepted.
At 11:45 proposed
a draw, whic||^^^^^Hed. At 11:45
thirteen of the resigned and
two were mated. At table No. 8 Mr.
Steinitz administered a brilliant mate by
sacrificing his queen early in the game.
In playing Mr. Steinitz on an average
took about one-quarter of a minute for
each move. The first, opponent to re
sign was Mr. J. J. Merrifield, at 10:10
p. m. At l2:05 a. m. Mr. Steinitz miide
an oversight at the table of Mr. A. Sell-
mar, which the latter promptly availed!
of, causing the veteran to resign. This
is the first time Mr. Steinitz has been
beaten in Baltimore. At 1 a. m. the
games were concluded, Mr. Steinitz
winning alt with the exceptions above
noted. To try his memory one of the
players misplaced the: king. No sooner
did he return to that chess-board on his
rounds than he noticed the change. Mr.
Steinitz’s most formidable opponent
teas Mr. Julius Hall. It looked at one
time as if the latter would win, and the
champion pondered deeply over his
movgs. The game had reached a point
where Mr, Had had a king, a bishop
and: two pawns aga’nst a king and a
knight, and was press’ng Steinitz hard.
He made a sl!p, however, and Steinitz
threw forward liis knight, so as to cheek
Hall’s king, and a pawn also. He gave
a shrill chuckle, and moved on. The
2ame was a draw- —BaUipiore American.
CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.
Why Mysterious Physical Troubles Aroust
Special Dread—A Professional
. Experience.
Few things give more pain than dread or ap
prehension. Most people are able to face ap
parent danger heroically, but the sudden and
unexpected coming of some indefinite calami
ty very naturally strikes terror? to even the
bravest. Fur this reason lightning and tor
nadoes are considered terrible; their coming
and going are so sudden, unannounced and
unknown. For this same reason an unknown
disease, some poison in the blood, some mala
dy that is gradns.ly undermining the life,, is
specially dreaded by all thinking people. And,
indeed, there are good reasons for such dread,
for nlo.iern science has discovered that, some
Virulent'disorders show the least signs iri their
beginnings, while they have the worst possi
ble symptoms. We kr.ow. of many persons
who have dull and uncertain pains in various
portions of the body; Who are unnaturally tired
one day and apparently well the next; who
have an enormous appetite at times, and a
loathing of food soon thereafter. Such per
sons are really in a dangerous condition, even
thbugh they may not realize it. The follow
ing statement of a most prominent physician,
who has had unusuafopportunities forinvesti-
gation, is of so striking and important a na
ture that it will be read with interest by all:
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CINCINNATI.
BOARD OF DIUBCTOBS.
Joseph Aiib, M. T).
JUlius Balke. Jr.
Mrs. M. F. ForCe.
Mrs. Qeorge Hiinert.
Fred’h Lunkertheimer.
J.B.
Julius Bets.
H. A. Smith, M. D.
11. Miller.
Bev. Chas. W. Wsndze
Daniel Woif.
Wilson.
Office: NO.-S754 West Eighth Street,
O. Anderson, M. D., Superintendent.
Cincinnati, O., Deo. 2,1882.
Messrs. Editors: <
1 Have, during my professional career oi
many years?, practice, treated a large numbei
of various disorders, of which, perhaps, none
haye given me more trouble than the myste
rious disease known js acute nephritis;, and
while it may seem strange, it is, nevertheless,
true, that the physician is generally, gfeatly
annoyed by this mysterious trouble, especia'jy
when the case is of hereditary origin. It, is,
doubtless, the first stage of the weil-known,
but terrible Bright’s disease, as the kidneys
contain large quantities . of albumen; .and'
while children and young people are especial:
ly liable to its attacks, it is prevalent with all
cl:'S3es,aud Usually continues Until iate jn.life.
One gtetinate. case which came finder my
observation, was that of a fireman of this city
who applied to lie for treatment. The case
was diagnosed parenchymatous nephritis.
The man was twenty-four: years of age; ple
thoric and light complected. He stated that
ha-bad suffered, from urinary troubles from
childhood?, and that he, had “doctored” a
hundred times, each time improving soine;
after which, in a short while, hewoul'iiftlapse
i to. his former state of ‘misery. I presiiibacl
the usual therapeutics known” to theiprofe.s-
sioa with the same result that my Colleagues
had obtained. Ho got better for a while and
then worse again; in f, ci, so bad that.he had
to lay oil for .some time. He. suffered intense
pain; so much -so that I confess 1 had to re
sort.to hypodermic injeetions , '6f morphia. My
druggist,' who knew how disgusted 1 was with
thc CaSH, although not witling to desert the
man, advised me to try a. remedy from which
he (the druggist) himself had derived great
benefit. As-a.drowning man catches at a straw,
I prescribed this remedy, not letting my pa
tient, however, knpw.what I was giving him;
and, although not. a believer in nor a patron
of “patent medicines,” I ! must Confess that
after my fireman had taken one bottle he
grew much better. I made him fcofitinua its
use for a period of two months, W^h;the most
gratifying results; it really worked Wonders,
and he owes his cure and proie:it perfect
health solely to the remarkabia. power of
W:.rner’s :,Safe Kidney And LiveaCUre, tie
remedy which I proscribed, and hejised.
i im® the. recovery of the m- n /hove nien-
ilone.il, I have-given consideribtejfh ought-to-
the subject, of acute nephritis, orjfiidney diffi
culty;,? and I find that its maniffstatiohs are
most- remarkalfie. It often appears without
any special symptoms of its own; or possibly
as a sequel to some ether disease.) It may be
a sequel to ^scarlatina, dlphthe|ia, and oth
er illnesses, and even arise froxh'mregnancy.
The first symptoms frequently show them
selves in the form of high, fierce and intense
pains.in the lumbar region, “the small of the
Lick,” troublesome m eturitions.-.ndfrequent
changes in the color of the urine which at
times diminishes perceptibly. If the urine is
entirely suppressed, the case, probably, will
terminate, fatally in a very few days. Dropsy
is a consequence of the suppression of urine,
aiid the severeness of it is governed by the
proportion of retention. The nervous system
becomes prostrated with subsequent, convul
sions .and irregular circulation of the blood,
which, in my estimation, eventually might
cause a diseased heart to give out;; As Ihave
remarked, in many kidney diseases—yes, even
in Bright’s disease itself—there is no percepti
ble pain in the back, an 1 these troubles often
assert themseives in various symptoms—for
iastanee, in troublesome diarrboei, blood
poison, impaired ? eyesight, nausea, loss of
appetite, disordered digestion, loss of con
sciousness, husky voice aud many other com
plaints, too numerous to mention. Indeed,
thousands of people are suffering from the
first stages of Bright’s disease to-day, and
ihey do not know it.
in conclusion, I would like to state that I
have, since my success with the fireman, re-
E eatedly prescribed Warner’s Safe Kidney and
iver Cure, and if my professional brethren
couldlonly be.-brought so far as to overcome
their prejudice against proprietary medicines
they would, undoubtedly, find themselves rec
ompensed for their supposed, sacrifice bf lib
erty, as we' 1 a s by the g reat/bsne fi ts that would
accrue to the world. Most sincerely,
O. ANDERSON, M. D.,
Superintendent
A New Cure for Smallpox.
A Sister of Charity connected with St.
Joseph’s Orphan Asylum, Philadelphia,
has discovered a specific for the preven
tion and cure of smallpox,. There is
nothing miraculous about the remedy,
like the waters of Knock and Lourdes,
but it is a compound of medicindl sub
stances, the chief of which are digitalis
and sulphate of zinev The dose is a tea
spoonful taken every hour for twelve
hours. Some astonishing cures have
been effected, and nurses who have
never had the disease have watched with
the worst cases without experiencing any
unpleasant effects. The asylum is
crowded daily with visitors armed with
jugs, bottles, pails, cups, pitchers.and
‘every kind of vessel for holding liquids,,
and the whqle force of Sisters is kept
constantly busy preparing the medicine.
—New York Commercial 'Advertiser.
Important Proclamation.
Tbe Hon. Peter Bowe is Sheriff of the
City and County of New York. Recently,
in conversation with one of our reporters,
Mr. Bowe proclaimed the following fact:
“I consider St. Jacobs Oil an excellent
remedy, and one that ought! certainly
to. find its way into every household.
Mrs. Bowe always has a bottle of it there,
and makes a family remedy of it,”—New
York Evening Telegram.
—Mrs. L. F. ML—What is the best
baking-powder? We don’t exactly
know, ma'am. The “ Rise-Up Will
iam-Riley” is a good one, and the
‘ ‘ Gabriel’s Trump”’ ’ isn t half bad.
There’s the “.Git-Up-and-Git’? ? how
will that do-for you? Or, would you
like the “Grain Elevator?” To tell
you the truth; Mis. L. F. M., plain old-
fashioned yeast is good erioughffor us.
But, if you must use unnatural means
to make your bread rise, we’ll Send ybu
some of the poems tee get. They are
light enough, in all conscience. —Puck.
—Fen GUI and his brother Richartl,
from Ajlensyille, Ky., were out bird
hunting-one day recently, and Ben fired,
missing the. bird but, hitting his brother,
severaf shots taking effect. Ohe passed
through the upper lip and was caught
by the young man in his month. In
stead of dropping dead or shout ng
murder, as an .affectionate brother
would have done on such an occasion,
Dick-spit the shot out from his month'
and fifed, killing: the bird that Ben was
alter.gjClarksville (Ky.). Democrat,
Ladies & childrfH’s boots & shoes can’t run
over i£ Lyon’s Pat. Heel Stitt mers are used
That Ifosband of Mine
Is three times the man he was before be
began using Wells’ Health Renewer. . $1.
Don’tDieinthk House. “Rough on Rats.’
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15c.
—Senator Sharon has a barn oil his
tew home in California which cost* oyer
{80,000.
* or dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression ci
spir ts end general debility, in their various
i\>rm i; also 3s a preventative against fever
aad a^ue and other intermittent fevers, the
‘i?’erro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya/’
made by Caswell, HazirS <fe Ob., New; York,
and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic,;
and for patienis rec overing from fever or
other sicEnes 3 ) it has no equal.
Ftsre Blood.
Ma’iy faniili js prido .ih ms jlysa on their neb *
abOeslry ; but herr, in this democratic country, w
io 7. ot care eO much about, our petfigr e a* ou
health. When the blood ia out. of order, diseas
maTiitsBts itself m the s&?n au V fl *h. To be re
stored to health take ^co vi.l s Sarasp rilla oi €loo
and Llvtr Sjrup. Physician i rpsak of it in tb
highest ierms. Dr. Everet*, Coper Plains, Staii
boh count ”, New York, mentions two chtes o
Sc/tfula and.E ysi,’: 1 ;s In which Scorill's fa- sap
ardia or Blood and.Liver Syrup effected a cure, und
say: “I think it. one of ihe best piriSers ci tb.'
day. It has met with perfect success iff every casv
where I have used /
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE, ■
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY, SWELLINGS,
SPltAINS, @ •
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
BITKNS, SCALDS,
And all otlrer bedily aches
, and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Druggists and
. Dealers/ Directions in 11
languages.
The Charles A. Vogeler Co.
XSuccbSBors to A. VOGELER & CO.)
tinHiniare, Mil., C. 8. A.
sfoatetter’a Stomach
feittera gives steadl*
ness to the nerves, In*
duces a healthy, cat*
-era 1 Sow of bile, pre
vents constipation
without unduly pur
ging the bowels, gen*
fly stimulates tbs
circulation, and by
promoting a vigorous
condition of the
physical system^ pro
motes, also, that
cheerfulness which
is the truest Indica
tion of a weil-bal-
anced condition of
ail the animal pow
ers.
For sale by ail
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
LOUIS O FRE Y. - flTCSiiY O. SMYDT5B.
S | Those 'wishing to make
g %ym(»ney in
S^O COTTON FUTURE
¥«( full informaslon
®Ov an< l circulars mailed irce oil
$10 0 a P g * i<! ^ l * o ‘‘ so
JLCYUIS c
Kenner Block,
FREY Sc CO.,
C'iJiafUBI ?N BKOK£BS,
N*.W OKl.EiN ■, LA
epiun HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
r> r YA A lA.lfAft Ixjl v . cw • . .. .
Heferences. best n the State. For t^nns. pamph-
.ets and proofs, address, yvith three cent stamp/
w. Co JBEIaIaAMY, m. i>„
*3’ K'-S R#., & fjnnt a. \
R EPKIPT FOR KEEPMCi EGGS. Fbr
50c. i w.ii send you a that will pre-
saI ve your eegs perfectly iresh for 12 months fft a
cos of a h»l' ceiit per nez n Cu + this out;
If. L.iBIGCfji, Dyer, Tenn.
Q SS? Oolemau Business College, ttewaiL.,
» 52s m « N, J. Write for Catalogue.
ND1, v * I
. _ ... . 2AR <5UT.
. i ^ by watchinakers. By mail 25c. CircularL-
- - J, ^BiRCH & CO.. 38 Dey St.^ N.
A SURE CURE for Epilepsy ©r Fits in 24 hours. Fit*
ft to poor. Dr. Kruse, <844 Arsenal St., St. Louis,
SAWHILLSSS^
THB AULTMAN A TAYLOR GO.. Huufi.ld, Obi.,
te Mfl per day at home. Samples worth 8S
VJ <y * A U bm. Address Stinson & Oo, Portland. Me
IF YOUR
WATCH
Has bees rained by incompetent worfe*
men,'or needs repairing, send it by a,
ifj“p. ST® WATCH FApb
where only skilled Workmen ana most
improved machinery fe employed. We
maft© any part that has been dam;
or worn. Prices for repairs will be
o-te'in you before the work is com
menced. All work guaranteed. Put
your name and address in the package
with the wateh. FSTSend for our illus-
TE.ATED catalogue ahd prices.
J. F. STEVENS WATCH CO.,
Manufacturers of stem-winding watehe*.
Factory and Office 34 Whitehall St.,
iS uataliing: aod lafall>
bis is caiirg
^ Fif», Spa*soe, ConvuM
iioce, St. Vitos B&ao©^
Alcoholism, Opium Eat-
i»g, Scrofula < nd sH
Nervous and BlooU U;*»
esses. To Clergymeff^
Lawyers, Literary Men,
Merchants^ Bankera,
Ladies and all whose
sedentary employment
causes Nervous Prostra
tion, Irregularities of
the blood, stomach,
bowels or Kidneys, ev
who require a nervo
tonic, appetizer at
stimulant. SAMARI
TAN NERVINE is in-
, valuable. Thousands*
proclaha it the most-
wonderful . Invigorasfe
that ever sustained tbw
sinking system. Foyc
sale by all Druggists.
THE DS. S. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL.
gsio Proprietors St. Jo»ep!» t Mo.
mmnm
MILL and SAGTOBY SUPPLIES
OF ALL Emm. BELTING- HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KIKES,
IBON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOOES,
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS/
&o. Send for Price List. W, H. DXL--
LINGHAM & 00., 148 Main Street, LOUIS
VILLE,
XT3SXS STEW j
ELASTIC TRUSS
a Has a P&d differing from al \ othsit,
f? is cop shape, with Self-Adjusting
a Bal Ira center, adapts! tsel f to all
S DeUiona of tbe body, while the
al l i s the cap psosecs back tha
<x£ki% Wk TRUSS && iRtdeUsesjuEiaespersoawoalft
whh the Stoger. With !.^h*
W , proascre tbe Kdraiafs held cscnrefjp
Say and nigUt, and a radical cure ccrtaia* HIS easy, dusafeSs
■ffld pheau. Sent by nSsI-l. Girsalsrs fwsi,
■ V E^eussos gjut?s8 ca»<afeMo. nt
Strong’s Sanative Pills
FOB THB
I.IVEH.
A speedy cure for liver complaint, regulating thcr
bowels, purifyins: the blood, cleansing from mala
rial taint. A perfoet euro for siofcr headache, con
stipation and dyspepsia. SoM by ail leading drug
gists. For alnanaftS with full particn.'ai’s,
n. S, Hull & (Jo;.-Box 650. New York.
^0.^0 for 30 Ot®,
-Any one sending me 30 cents and the addresses of
ten acquaintances will receive by return mail*,
goods t.hot recipes) that net .25- This is an hones®;
offer to introduce staple goods. 11 you want aior-
tune, act now. J. D, Hensy, P, Q. Box 127. BUF
FALO, NEW YORK.
m YOUR
iiHui) Ui of.;
[.he Mutual I
! „ i n vestment
Olubs off ers the surestmeans of tiiakiug regular nionthiy
profl ts iroin investfuerU s of $10 to «tl00uor more dealing in
flRADI. PROVISIONS & STOCKS
Each member gets the benetit of combined capital ol the
Cliib. IlU'ports sent weekly. Dividends paiu monthly.
CluhUUpAidsImrohOlders btick then; money in prolity m
past three months, still leaving original amount nutKing
money in Club, dr returned oil dennind; Shares, ^lU eaels-
Explaiiatorv, vii’culars sept free. Reliable correspondentss
wasted everyw4ii*re.ft Address R. E. Kendall. & €<>.*
COm’ii Mohrs.. ITT & lTD I>a Salle St., (-incapo.
f 30 flays. Doth young and o'.d sur
(ho work. Will prqroit or forfeit $
r Paekhgt with dircctioca sealed and puS:j>i
■ 0ts.,sta.niD8 orsi! vcf.I...A. L.SiUlTiiJiUO.SoieAst».l’a.lutiuo.lU-
m
25 outfit tree: Addris HH&iiett&Ca.Fordand.M*
GOMSUiPTSOH.
. L bare a ; positive remedy for the who ve, disease; bv iM
use thousands of cases of the. worst kind and of long
stahding.h&ve been cured. . Indeed, so strong is my faita
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES EREE, to
gether with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease, ta
.any sufferer. Give Express and P. Ch address.
^ DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., NewYonc
hemthtswealTh!
D*. N. C. Vwr , i Vuti in lun Tuinnn; »
E eaiflo for Systeria. PlszineM, Oenvvlsions, NervetM
eadache, Mental Pepression, Less of Memory, Prema
ture Old Age, caused hr ever-exertien, which leads te
misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases*
Bach dox contains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box er six boxes for five dollars j sent by mail prepaid eft
receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes te cure any
3*ee. With each order received by us for six .boxes, a*>
eoinpanied with five dollars, we will send the pur-
tbaser eur written guarantee to return the money if th®
treatment does not effect a eure. Guarantees issued snip
by «. J. UJUN, iharlostoBi 0. CL Orders bjf
mail promptly attended to, •- -
IA WEEK. $13 a day at home easily made.
iCostly outfit free. Address True & Co- Augusta. Me
$72
A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest
selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices re
duced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., Atlanta,(ia.
Pub. Union, Atlanta, Ga.. ; . No, 4. ’83.
BEV. A. X. HOBBS Wri:
After a tfioroug-h tri!
IKON TONIC, X take pLg
in stating that I have/B-.
greatly benefited by its
use. ministers and Pub
lic Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing un
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
. Zouisville, JCy., Oct, 2, 1882.
PDTIPI BY*ETXTB» MAIL—AfuU description of
lilLii, Moody’s NkwTaihor .System of Dkess Cuttik®.
o. W. MOODV * <:« , al W. oth, qmcmnati, O.
■ A. combination of Fro«
toxide of Iron, Peruvian
Bark and Phosphorus in.
a palatable form.. . Per
Debility, Doss of Appe
tite, Prostration of Vital
Powers it is indispensa
ble.
BEV. J. L. TOWNEK,
Industry, XU,, says:—’
. “I consider It
a most excellent remedy for
the debilitated vital forces.
FBEPAEED BX 5SE 3DR. HAHTER MEDICINE CO., 21317.2Alii ST., ST. L0U13.
HIGHEST HONORS
EXHIBITION FOR 16 YEARS.
0M.O-
mm-- . '
lOO STYLES, $22,$30,$57, $72, $73, $93, $103, $(14, $500, AND UP
MASON ^HAMLIN ORGAN* PIANO €0.
BOSTON J /^^/av7;. ( sr l NEW.Y0F^^^ff^CHICAGO J /^^^/7i£