Newspaper Page Text
$!)c Ulcckln jcrali, muuiii i W . S . T 1 P TON, evaar ruua HuhMse PBMH i One copy on year tl 00 Oita oopy six months l 00 One oopy throe months 60 Single Oopies 05 Experience has taught ra tot to priu ewspapar od credit KATES OF ADTCKill(.'. VOL. VI. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS j B ' SPONfiU CLE h. K NOTHING. CLEVELAND, TENN., JULY 8, 1881. NO. 2(. Life's True Miruiilcauc. Decjicr than til im aw uf aei'iug Lim Uic 1 1 . t eonivc of being, Ami the eoul with tnitli -t. .ik Learua to live lu thtiughtu and deed; For the life if uiure linn raiment. And tin earth in pledged for payment Unto mail fur all lin uecda. Nature la oar common mother, Every living man our brut In r, Therefore let aa aerve each other; Not to most the law'a beln ste, But bocanae through choorfnl giriug We aliall learu the art of living; And to lire and aorre ia beat. Life is more than what man fanciest Not a game of idle rhancoa; But it steadily advances Up the riiggod height of time. Till i iu li uompli x ub of trundle, Every sad (tope's broken hnbble, llath a meaning u. it mblune. More of religii n, legs prof u! Mure of llrmix h-t, len com --sion; More of fro do;n, 1 -a oppression, In the church anil in the state; More of life and lens of fanhiun; Moro of love, ami bus of passion; That will make uh good ami great. When true hoaits, divinely giftod, Frorri the chalf of error sifted, On their crosses are uplift od, Khali the woild most clearly 80S That earth's grouh st tiuio of trial Calls for holy self-denial, Calls on men to do and be. But forover aud forever Lot it be the soul's endeavor Love from hatred to dissever, And in whatso'cr we do, Won by love's eternal beauty, To our highest sense of duty Evermore bo firm and true. VIVA'S LANDLORD. " Vivo, dear, it's coming near the firs, of May ! " And gontle Mrs. Earner laid down the coat that was perpetually beooming elbowless, and looked across the lamp lit table with auxious eyes. "Yes, mamma, I know," a triflt wearily. Viva, a slender, pretty girl, with dark brown hair gathered loosely behind shell-pink ears, and lips red ns t lit cactus flower, met her mother's gaze with eyes bright with wistful thought fulness. "And wo must move, of course," cried a shrill young voice from the sofa, where sat Jessie, a volatile, overgrown school girl, I because the front gate's off its hinges, and the roof leaks, and" "Yes, Jessie, wo all know the rea sons, for moving, but give mamma an opportunity to suggest where." " Thero's hardly much choice about that," the pale-faced little woman said sadly. "Some place where the rent would be moderate; but" a sudden look of longing sliining out of the pain worn face " I would give all the world, dear, to see the country again. I feel stifling here." A gleam of quick determination came into Viva's velvety-brown eyes. " And so you shall, mamma I " she said, emphatically. "My darling, how?" in mild sur prise. " Well" Viva puckered up her low, white brow, and triod to look wise and businoss-liko " yon see we could get a cottage in somo of tho suburban vil lages at half what a city houso would cost Besides everything is so mnc!i cheaper in tlio country, and we could return to tho city the coming wintor. There I" " But your pupils, yiva ?" "I could manage to give ajl the les sons in threo days of the woek taking tho train iu, jrotl know, is almost as cheap and do work (orUramley the in torvoning days. Now, mamma!" tri umphantly. " It looks plausible at urst sight, my pot, but I'm almost afraid to hope Dear, dear ! how that boy does, wear out his clothos." Viva canio over and cla'-ood two maroon merino aram around the invalid figure before lfeW"" "Hopo as much as you libo, mamma darling," sho cried, gayly; ' for we'll watch the papers till we sec a treasure advertised 'cheap' in italics, vou know and then" Tho rest was too glorious to describe. Threo days later, Viva danced in, out of a blinding April shower, with rose rod cheeks and starry eyes. " Hero it is, mamma," sho cried, onigmatic.tlly, with a hearty kiss and hug that almost demolished tho small figure iu tho arm-chair. " Now listen !" And from the open piper of that morning, she read aloud: rri) Mod IN SUBURBAN VILLAGE, A Twenty minutes ride from tho city, on eight-room colliign, with garden attained, Vhrnp, to good tenant. Apply to Clilford Chalulos, lloom lit, 74 E fk, City. "I am suro this will suit 'clutap,' in alitics, as I said mamma. Yon will have our happy oountrylled summer, after all," with an exultant little laugh. "Now, for a while, good-bye I" "Whore are you going, dear?" "To soo about this, manima. Les sons are over" "Yw, but I do not qnito like your going alone, Viva." L "What I An old-tuaid music teacher liko me? I almost acquire the diguily of ago in this voluminous waterproof and irrren voil. Greeu I Just think of it ! I might as well have red hf.ir and spectacles. My nervous old daHhxr, I'll be back before you know I'm gone." And with this decidedly sweeping, but scarcely possible assertion, she was out again under the rifting, drifting April sky, and going cityward as faat as the street cars could take her. In the thickest, busiest portion of tho city, up two flight of dingy stain went Viva. A timid knock at Room 12. "Dome in!" Bhe turned tho handle, and with the green veil well down, went in. Two or three gentlemen, writing at baic-covered desks, looked up care . bs sho entered, and Went on with their work. A gent it 'Mian oimlopod in clouds of i ii ir nnoke, with ft-ot considerably ele vated al'ove the level of hia head, glanced toward tho door, as the grace ful figure in threadbare waterproof OHM timidly in. Down came the fer-f, out went the cigar, and Clifford Chando.", pushing a chair forward, bowed gravely, qucitioningly, to the lady before him. " I I called to inquire aliout a cottage- advertised." " The cottage V Oh, yes, to bo sure ! Will yon pleaso to bo seated, and I will give you the particulars r"' And Viva, taking the proffered seat, listened while the tall, grave man, with straight, black brows and keen, kindly eyes, explained the tonus with rJeasant courtesy. And when sho lifted the obnoxious green veil a moment, to conclude somo necessary arrangement, Clifford Chandos started ever so slightly as ho saw the pretty, girlish face before him, as serene and diguitied in its grave, business-like composure as though its owner were eight-and-lifty instead of eight-and-teu. "When will you look at the pi oe, Miss-" " Rayner !" supplemented-Vivt. " Miss Rayner. Shall we say to-morrow at one ?" " At two, if as convenient." " Certainly. Two, if preferable." Theu he held the door open as courte ously as though she wore sealskin and diamonds, while with a quiet grace she bowed slightly and passed from the room. f g j And Clifford Chandos went slowly buck to his chair, a softer light in his keen gray eyes, and actually for once in his life forgot to relight his cigar. ' The day came at last when, from the stufl'y .city house, the Eayners moved to tho pretty, roomy, raftered cottage, where honeysuckle and wild roses strag gled at their own sweet will over roof aud porch. And Viva, coming home from the dusty city three evenings in the woek, pale and tirod, brightened and laughed her own low, happy laugh at the sight of her mother's face grown young again at tho window, at tho sound of Dick and Jessie's boisterous laughter. It was ourtous all the repairing that cottago needed after they moved in. It was moro curious that their qniot, hand some landlord should insist on super vising it all himself. He grew into their simple lives in those days. Mrs. Rayner came to think I ho cheery voice better than any medi cino, the children to shout lustily at sight of him, and Viva to listen for the sound of his firm footstep on the gar: den path. One evoning, when the soft May wind was swaying tho " lady-fingers," as tho children call thorn, over the door, Viva snatched up hot hat and strolled down to the protty rustio gate. Just a little more tired than usual after a desperate struggle to teach an ir ritably obtuso pupil tho mysteries of crotchets and quavers and demi-scmiqua-vers. Bhe stood there, a fair, girlish figure in her soft white dress, a great bunch of blue ineaduw-violets at her slender throat and waist. The scented wind gently loosened tho dark -brown hair and blew a fitful drift of rose-bloom. into the pure, palo faoc. Very pretty? Well, Clifford Chandos thought so, at all events, as he came along the un evon country road with his light, firm tootfall. " Good evening, Miss Raynor t" Bho turned suddenly, tho faint flush deepening to carnation. "Good evening, Mr. Chandos!" I think a person can give ono a vofy tolerable shako hands without holding one's fingers quite a minute. Rut ap parently Mr. Chandos thought differ ently. "Mis Rayner, will yon come for a walk -just a little way down the rood? There is a show place there I should like to have you see." He asked pleadingly, hurriedly, us though fearful of a refusal. "Is it far?" "No," eagerly; "qnito near. Resides Miss Viva, I have something to tell you or, rather, ask yon." They were already strolling slowly on. She paused and looked up in vague alarm. "To ask me. Mr. Chandos?" " Yes. Viva, I want to ask von to leave Rose cottago." Was he mad ? "To leavo Rose cottage I" she re peated, blankly. She stopped short, and looked up at him with brown, bewildered yes. "Are jou not jatisficd with us u tenants? What will mamma say ?'' " I did not ask your mother to leave Rose cottage " and his voice was trem bling and low "I asked you!" " Mo ? Why, Mr. Chandos" Bhe broke off abruptly as she saw the look in tho eyes of tho man regarding her. Such a look as would make more successful wooers in the world to-day a look of passionate love and resolute determination to have her in spite ul herself. "Viva, my darling my darling!" he cried, all the mischief in his voice swept away in his fiery earnestness, " won't you understand ? Hove you very dearly. Viva, and I want you for my wife !" "Yes I understand," she taid, simply. "I am not a rich man, doar, but i would give my life to make you happy !" She looked r.p at him with bright, outshining eyes, and though her cheekt flamed hotly, she said, in her gentle, straightforward, girlish way : " I would be honored to be your wife wore yon penniless, Mr. Chaudos 1" "Mr. Chandos!" sternly. "Little wife, say 'Clifford !' " And, her hand in his, sho said it, simply : "Clifford!" In a short time they paused before a massive entrance gate and pretty gothic lodge. "This is tho great place of the neigh borhood, Viva. Shall we go up and look at it?" They pausod at tho great stone steps of an ideal country-seat, stretching, veranduhed, porticoed, with huge stone lions on guard at the door. "Come in, dear!" holding out his hand, with a curious smile. "Rut tho owner?" "I go with his permission." Then, passing the sorvant at the door, he led her through rooms where the mighty touch of Midas was softened and made perfect by tho mightier touch o taste. Through a conservatory where birds and flowers were drowsily fall ing asleep, and marble statues gleamod palely forth from tropical, dusky nooks, "It's a handsome place, dear, isn't it?" ho asked, when once again they stood 'neath the daening sky. "Handsomo? Oh, Clifford!" with an ecstatic, long-drawn breath. "I hardly know how much rent I ought to charge you, little woman," he cried, quizzically, drawing her closer to him; "but Til be moderate. Suppose we say ono thousand kisses per an num !" "Yours!" she gasped. "You said you were not rich." "Well, not Rothschild nor Vander bilt, love, but," with a sudden change of tone, "richer than all the world, sweetheart, in you." So, after all, Viva graces a home worthy of her. And Jessio sen'tontiously remarks: , " TwM well we moved." And Viva nods aud smiles as she slips her little sparkling hand into her hus band's loving clasp. Fads for the rurlnns. The complete independence of man and wife, where property is concerned, is nowhere carried to such a point as among tho Indians of Central America. Every day tho husband buys his meals from his wife, who purchases from him raw material for tho table. Tho Eible contains 3,68(1,489 letters, 77:i,(V.2 words, 31, 173 verses, 1,189 chap ters and 66 books. The word Lord occurs 1,855 times, the werd "and" 40, 277. The word reverend is found in Psalms cxi., 9- Tho middle verse is I'salni cxviii, H. All the letters of tho alphabet except the letter j are found in Bats vii., 21. The longest verso is Esther viH., 9, and tho shortest St. John ii., 35. Tho "Riot Act" is an English law, providing "that if any persons to the number of twelve or more, being unlaw fully, riotously and tuwultuously as sembled together to the disturbance of the public poace, shall continue so as sembled for tho space of an hour after a magistrate has commanded them by proclamation to disperse, they shall be considered felons." It is the custom in Kngland always to read tho "Riot Act" before proceeding to extremi ties. I Dr. Johnson tells an extraordinary story of a sca-cuoumlior which ho jws hi'sscd. lie forgot tti furnish it with fresh Water, and tho creBturo became sick and dejected. Under this neglect it wasted away in a most remarkable manner. One by one it ejected its ten tacles! its teeth, its digestive tubes. Those fragments lay here and there, scattered about tho aquarium. Still what was left of the creature was not dead. lis empty sack contracted at (he least totjph. As soon as fresh water was providad Mi- animal bogau to revivo again, reproducing one after another of its lost organs, and at I lie end of two or three months appeared to bo as well and as happy as before. Regular rate of advertising, 1 per square first insertion, and 60 cents each sabseqotnt insertion. Special ooutracta will be made for all adver- i for four imertiona or over. Transient advertisements always payable quarterly in advance. Marriages and obituary notioee, over one quare, charged for at half regular rate. All kwai news 10 cents a hvj for each ln Mrtion. Mo notioee inserted for lets than fifty easts AX INTELLHJKST REITILF. At t -i . .u lll.k of Ii. i, in in liM-lr a Snnke -.ii u ( liild'a 1.11.. "I want to tell yon how my child's life was saved np in the mountains the other day," said an old farmer who came into the Appeal ofllce yesterday. "You don't mind an item with a Bnake in it, do you ?" Hearing no reply, the old man continued : "Last Tuesday I was coming down from the lake with my little girl, when I stopped the horse and (jot out to get a drink at a spring, my bottle having given out. While I was drinking the horse got frightened and dashed down the roed with the child in the wagon. I only have twelve girl, sir, and wouldn't spoil tho set for worlds. Well, I gave up the horse and child for lost, but I followed them up, and pre sently found the horse right on the edge of.n precipice, at a dead standstill. He couldn't move an inch. When I got closer I thought that a strap had caught round his fetlock and one end had also caught round a tree. I went to pull on the strap, and I jumped about ten feet, forbnst ine clear open if it wasn't a rat Ueanakq that was holding the horse. He had wound his trail around the horse's leg and his nock was turned three times around a sappliug and his teeth were fast in the wood. He was twelve f aot long, sir, for I measured him right then and there. A few pounds moro strain would have snapped the snake in two. I got the horse away from the precipice. And I m a well tell you the whole truth. The snake wasn't over five feet long, for when I took the strain off ho came right back to his natural size. You know how clastic a snake is. Tho child is four years old and wasn't frightened in the least. If you put this item in the ll'tysend me four copies I want 'em for relatives in the East." Carson (Xer.) Appeal. Paper Pulp from Wood. The following interesting description of th'e process of making wood pulp is from an account of tho opening of the Thorold Pulp l'apcr Company's estab lishment, published by the Thorold Post, Canada: The wood, four feet in length and of any thickness, is brought in at the base ment, placed in the barking-jack (one stick at a time), where two men, with draw knives, rapidly peel off the bark. It is then conveyed by the elevator to the first floor, sawed in two-foot lengths with cross cut saws, passed on to the rip saw, where it is slabbed (that is, a small portion of wood oh opposite sides taken off), to permit its resting firmly iu the grinding engine. It is then passed to the boring machine (an upright and a one half inch auger, with foot attachment driven by power), where the knots are bored out. The wood is then placed in racks of the same size as the receptacle in the grinding engine, and carried out to tho ground. Tho grinding engines are upright, and receive at a following one-twentieth of a cord of wood. Tho wood is placed in a receptacle, and by a simple, variable automatic feed process is pressed flat-wise between two outward revolving rolls, composed of solid emery, which are flooded with a spray of water, carrying off the fibrilized pulp in a stream through revolving screens to the tank or stuff chost in the basement. It is then pumpod ud into a vat that forms part of the wet machine. In this vat is constantly revolving a large cylinder with fino brass wire cloth, which picks up the particles of pulp out of the water and places them on tho felt (an endless piece of woolon goods which makes between rolls, for different pur posos, a continual circuit of the wet ma chine). On tho cylinder is turning a hoavy roll, called the concha; between tho two, where they meet, the cylinder leaves the pulp, with most of the water pressed from it. The pulp now makos its appearanoe on tho felt above tho concha roll in a beautiful sheet, thirty-eight inches in width, and is carried along in a stoay flow a distance of about oight foet, where it passes between but not boyond two henvy rollers, tlia upper iron, the lower wood, it adherafi. to tho upper roll, which Is constantly turning, wrapping it up, and when a sufficient thickness is attained, is cut oil' by a knife being pressed to the toll, attached to the ma chino for that purpose. It now leaves the roll in a thick white sheet, which is. fooeived by the boy in attendance on a table conveniently attached to tho ma chine, and folded into sheets fourteen Jy twenty-six inches. It is then plaeod on scales until the weight is one hun dred pounds, when it is placed in tho press and firmly tied into square, com pact bundles. It is now ready for ship ment to the paper mill, to bo made in to printing and tea paper. The wood paper pulp has been placed in the mar ket, and found a ready sale. According to the London World the st.hetic people who havo furnished London with anch food for jest aud laughter by their oostuinos, their affec tation, their long hair and their general tomfoolery are known as the "Dadoe-jaoy." How to keep Cool. As warm weather approaches, we de vise all sorts of plans to keep cool, and by very earnestness defeat our purpose. To be cool, one must be tranquil and avoid unnecessary exertion. The pru dent housekeeper will makQ her morn ing fire suffice to do the chief part of the cooking for the day. Culd boiled meats, cold vegetables, cold desserts for dinner, when that meal comes in the middle of the day, are in order. Pota toes made into salad are not to be scorned by any lover of that vegetable. If a cup of hot tea or coffee is desired, it can bo made on an oil stove, and such food as is prepared warm can bo warmed over. Rut custom renders cold food as palatable as, and during hot weather evcu more palatable than hot food is iu cold weather. A little persistence on the part of the house-mother will prove this the case, and the experiment is certainly worth trying. Farmers' wives who stew over tho stove in mid-summer noons have a harder time of it than far mere do in the fields, and there is no necessity for this. Iced tea and coffee and milk are as delicious as hot tea and coffee when one's palate is accustomed to thorn. The hardest part of the work should bo done in tho morning, if pos sible, and if you can lie down for awhile in the heated part of the day, so much tho better. Plenty of sleep, with fre quent baths, will enable almost any one to bear the warm weather philosophi cally. Gardens for ( hildi-cn. All children lovo flowers, and take delight in cultivating them if Riven the opportunity. How infinitely more en tertaining such a study as botany or vegetable physiology might be made if the dry teaching of the class-room and lesson-book wero illustrated by the plants that went being coaxed into bloom iu their own flower-beds. What a pretty combination of outdoor and in door employment, again, for a child to cultivate flowers, and then to draw them in outline as they come into bloom. What could possibly be a more health ful and wholesome occupation for an intelligent child to collect the prettiest of wild flowers from their native pas tures and hedgerows, and cultivate them, in the "wild garden" at home? All sorts of knowledge might bo gath ered up in such a pursuit, involving as it would the necessity for observations of the favorite haunts of the various flowers, the effects of different soils, their mode of propagation, seasons of bloom, etc., and the inquiry might often be made to lead away into collateral topics the folk-lore associated with them, fairy tales and poet fancies and historical associations. Then, again, how easy and appropriate, to make flow ers the means of drawing out sympathy with neighbors, or with the sick and suffering at a dirftaoe. And again, the cultivation of flowers always exercises a refreshing influence. The Original Penny. The old, old penny in England, as in other countries, was of silver, and its appearance thoroughout tho earliest time of its history would rat her astonish those who know nothing of numismatic love. Eroni the Saxon times, in which it was the only piece of silver extant, till those of Edward L, it was stamped with a square cross. This enabled tho coin to be readily broken into halves or quarters, which then served the pur pose of halfpenco or farthings. Rut tho latter coin was not much inferior to tho value of tho present English penny, in asmuch as the unbroken piece was valu ed at one-thirtieth of a mark, or three pence storling. At this time five of them soem to havo made a skilliug, or shilling, so that tho relations between what are now chief English silver and bronze coins has entirely altered in the course of six conturios. King Edward, who reformod the coinage, liko every thing else, was the first to issue pennios without the l&dented cross ; and to mate up for tho loss of tho queor-sliaped half pennies and farthings hitherto in uso, supplemented the silver coinage with circular pieces, bearing the samo value and denomination. Ho fixed tho stand ard of the penny, moroovor, by ordering that it should weigh thirty-two grains of woll-grown wheat, or, which was a more accurate tost, that twenty pennios should weigh ono ounce. A Meagre Exeunt-. Tho young man who pleads poverty and a meagre salary as an excuso for re fraining from marriage will do well to remember tho pluck of Thomas A. Scott, tho great railroad magnate, and Charles A. Dana, tho groat journalist. The former embarked upon tho matri monial sea with a salary of fifty dollars per month and the latter with a salary of five dollars per woek. Marriage, however, was not the only thing that made these mon IBOOeed. Bvffdo Ex jres. , . A fashionable New York dootor has cured several fashionable women of spinal disease by making them wear lower beds on their boots. D J. WlillKjlliK. Onatlaaoof a, Tu.i LETCH 11R Hi 'KM, U.veiaud. Tea D. J. WHITESIDE k CO., DEAUmS DN HATS, CAPS, Cents' Fine Furnishing Goods, ' 211 MARKET STREET. Oiattnnooga. Tnnn. SHIRTS MtDE TO ORDER prfl 2S-1 I Few Words lo I lie Rejs. Don't trouble yourselves about the details of your business. Leave small things to small minds. You were born to be at the top, and of course a way will bo provided for getting you there. If you would mako your mark in the world, never learn to write. Do you wish to be men? Learn to chew, smoke and drink. It will be hard to distinguish yon from tho real article. Always boar in mind that you are made of superior clay, and it will not be long ere everybody will be forced to admit it. It is well for you to know that the girls are all dying for you. You cannot but pity them, but then it is not your fault. This should teach you resigna tion. Strive to get all tho leisure time yon can. It will make older and busier persons envy you. Speak your mind freely. It shows that you possess such an article. Characterize as nonsenso everything that you cannot understand. You will find a great deal of nonsense in the world. Never fear to do wrong. Don't be a coward. Always do tho right thing when tho right thing will pay. When you havo anything to do, don't hurry about doing it. Take your own time, or your employer's, which is the same thing. If ho discharges you, you will have the satisfaction of knowing that he will be the loser by not having your valuable services. Make acquaint ances only among those beneath you, if you can find such. It is pleasant to be looked up to as an oracle or patten). Shun those who are able to teach yon anything in life or business. It is not agreeable to be overshadowed by any body. Reside, who wants to be in school all his life ? Be above politeness. That will do well enough for women and children ; but a man should despise all suoh fool ishness. People who talk about sticking to principle are humbugs or ninnies. Never mind principle where money is to bo made. Never stop to consider. Make up your mind at once. It shows prompti tude of decision. Having once made up your mind, stick to your decision. People may call you an obstinate mule, but words harm nobody. If you are pig-headed, others may suffer, but you never. Stand up for your rights, especially among women and timid folk. You may yield a point where tho other party is stronger than you are. Watch carefully over your passions. A man without passions would be a dull creature. Don't bo too squeamish about telling tho truth. Only noodles never lie. Endure others' trials patiently. Fight life's battles in the easiest way. Remember that it is the sutler, and not tho soldier, who makos money out of war. Never injure your health by hard work. If you must lose it, lose it in a pleasant way. Honor your father and your mother by showing to them how much wiser you aro than they. You can do this in no easier way than by rejecting all their counsel and admonition. Take every occasion to denounce re ligion and morality as humbugs and shams, and everyone who upholds them as a hypocrite and impostor. Every body loves a frank, open nature. Believe all you hoar dorogatory of another's character. The Bible, you know, says that mankind is naturally depraved. If you hear anything against a porson, repeat it to as many as you can. It is well to put people on their guard. In tho company of ladies, talk freely of liquor saloons, ballot girls and pokor playing. Ladies naturally take I o such young gentlemen. They aro so inter esting. Don't go to church if you can avoid it ; but if you must go, take care to show your intelligent contempt for tho worship and the worshippers. Follow these few directionB, boys, and you will at least attain a high position iu the -vorld. It may bo the gallows, but it will bo a high place, nevertholoBs. SNYDER'S CURATIVE PADS! THB MOST WONDERFUL HEALTH RESTORERS KNOWN TO MEDIOAL SCIENCE. Are worn externally. We make three dif ferent kinds, Nos. 1, a and 8. No. 1, For Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, In digestion. Bilionane'e, Siok and Nervoos He4 Ache, and all diseaaea arising from a Torpid LWur. The moet effeotive Blood Pnrioer ex tant; gives stiength to the weak and debilita ted. Prioe. t2- No. 2. For Female Weakness and .rregularf tios, Falling Womb, Whites; enriobea the blood, purifies the seoretions and strengthen! weakly and delioate females. Prioe IS. No. 3. For Kidney. Spine, and Bladder Affte tions, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Lame or Weak Back, Toi.es np vitality and reitoras lost energy. Prioe $3. If yonr dnuretats does not keep 1 8n TDEM CCBATIVE PADS," and will not get one for Ton do not Ijt him p'.'m off worthless Imita tions, bnt send the prioe to ns in a letter, and we will mall them to you. Address E. F. SNYDER A CO., liS W. 4th St., CinelnnaU, Ohio. For sale by JNO. D. TRAYNOR, Druggist. march My Cleveland, Tens. THE HERALD Job Office Is prepared to print anything In the Una of LETTER-HEADS, U1LL-HEAD3. NOTE-HEADS, VISIONO CARDS BUSINESS CARDS, SHOW-BILLS, ALL SIZE CIRCULARS, POSTERS, Ac, As. We have as fine Presses ss any offloe In the Bontb, and wiUgnarantee all onr work to give satisfaction. We print in five colors wben de sired, at bat small extra exist Justloes and Clerks of Courts fnraisbsd Blanks on short notioe aa cheap as any offloe. Samples of Job Work and Priesa sent on applioation- Address W. S. TIPrON, Proprietos. Cleveland, Tenn. ITEMS OF INTEREST. One of New York's Broadway milli ners nets $30,000 a year. Jewelry seems to run in tho form of snakes, lizards and tho claws of birds. Tho Khedive intends to establish, at his own cost, a school at Cairo for the education of girls of the higher classes. Nursing is b'ecoming a profession. Schools for nurses aro daily growing into favor, and during tho past seven years 120 nurses havo graduated from "Tho Training School for Nurses." A writer for the" Glasgow Nem says that tho mania for slender figures is to be laid at the door of fashion magazines, where the human figure is invariably represented entirely out of proportion. By immersing tho stems of whito roses in red and green ink thoy may bo col ored green, pink and flesh color. They will look as if nature had done tho work, I and it only takes ton minutes to change the color. If a girl has pretty teeth sho laughs I often, if she's got a pretty foot she'll j wear a short dross, and if she's got a ; neat hand she's fond of a game of whist ; and if the reverse, she dislikes those small affairs. Young ladies shonld ever have an eye to color in selecting lawn tennis and archery costumes. Thoy should never wear blue, because blue does not con trast well with tho color of tho green ; neither does violet. It is not the fashion for ladies to kiss each other by way of friendly salutation now. They only touch each other's An ger HiCTutrtby murmur "So glad to boo you" and pass on. Thoro is no longer auy danger of their oomplexion being kissed off in spots. Last year this country imported ovtr $12,000,000 worth of raw silk. To the end of keeping that money at home a Woman's Silk Culture Association has born formed iu Philadelphia, and a mer cantile firm in that city ofTora prizes to the amount of $500.