The home journal., July 26, 1882, Image 4

About The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?

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j CiOSSiP FfJ.TTIIE UDTES.
' ' I M fWwd he Did.
ITw hair wu lit -le '. " flut biack," 1)1 .1,'uod
" Ii oiry innrii h aoi M: "
. And alw -1 : nhMt ln-.r locks until
'i'lioy looked aim''. Il'ie (('lid.
A almpliiatlii rolnhewno, ,''
Wlilrh o!o lj Ui liar cluu
(In fiit It wiwoalriuieiy innt), "'
Alirt from her 111 lily l;
Ami f"'ir auiitlurtliahuaB , - ,ti in "
I'ourbitf aiiiinowi-riliuiJif.
Bho wouM not Imirh a Ml of m'lt,
Ilul rfUb' M ilUuil p,
To tlnnk the bri.ilml ohm wero onea
lai't ut it Im1i slii'iip.
" Aiid 1 hi" lu'd U" nn, "II10M inured atiiki,
B" full of privy now "
I'l'liM was 11 riliflit lulslalov I UiliiM,
flute aiiiftn- uVr two Ii Maiud meadi,
Atlaillf U l' 1 ft i-ijW
A tfoutl, ljfowniio cow.''
.
pho km lho nuiil tKjrsl ' tt.rf (
Kim wouldn't lunii fir (
!! Ilfo i ..hurl at Iwt " hoM -"
Oh, pray 1I1 ui'l iivikn It ill 1 11
The veiy cut fnri U!!iiii i-'hi
Jll tiArf til Villi': I'C Uiilfl,
All I thru t la t nlmtiuirl'il
(Allil XiCIUKl O.HIU Klail t" X' ' hlli), ll ')
A buti-la'r; ), r-hoilul
tlp'm my wurd him did !
JUurinrut Jivtiuyt, llvrpf't Mug
Women nu Milcinirn.
Womuii w prisiurily u bainjj who lis
tens. Wit) has iu thnso day:i lost much
ut her original tfiuinuMt'iifhs, lut hlio
ban not j' 't MiLuvly tli.mnrilud tlio np
jiinrjiiiio if lu iti'! ti'iitilialilti, Iu licr
ctntiioity fur In :tfiii; without obeying
- tfn iirr tnf! powrr. At n tnlkor bIio lnia
her iK-arn ; un a li;iii'U' r ulio i . UU-
cijnu.iii. ,
v," If, s I'l'fiwlijwriter ray.s, tlio on-
'. vi riiisJ m of noiii.iii in S'luii.ty it liko fie
', ' i i to wliio 1 chin il pjl-kiMlwurth
. lrsi.ii; il a", liui witliuut wliifli wcry.
th'n'itf hv.,f1 I In, hwil:.'?) llifl lilitiillilicr of
-(romiiii in wlml wvi'H m Uoia 11 iJubiJ ot
:.!. I Unguis tint votiht britiff tho Hky itbotit
iiiir rnra iu 110 (line. Nut that woman in
alwavu .I nil K mil) llllll'1 1 1 i T't ta Hurt
, ni'; - 1
- . tmx longuo (tltcro iu no iiortl tif loing
. tttutcul), lut tho lihlent r vlio ciictoitr
gji'g you vitli i:yt' luid nipri pmou aud
... Auurccuilivo Luiulilcr is u woiuitn. 8I10
nnvcr lfU ln.t kIuiiu'i w.niiUr iu an til)-
Bout limuiitii', to lio luciiif-tlit liiick to
nn et y.inrH nt lui jniMiri!iiii puna witn
8U ciliirt of uliiWi you tiro liollt Iimlily
confioim. In wltoiu Mil Jou t'Jii)itnl
tonlnto Wis of curious i iitouul i!Xri
eiice, llio htill'i iiu cuiici! by noim mi-
' dmn nrrow of rmfr"ni fortune, llio
f.ilicifit Bii;j :-,b il by inimi 1 io!, hduo
( i"w, miuii: J'iiuihiv r 1.11a i-i , nviii
' ' Ttfitlu MA woiiiiJi. vlim i f'vn.1 lirU'liton
' villi iiitori st or n;;il.li,u uili tiyniiiii'liy
n bho. liiiteim, wbo heomii to iiiitii-ipulo
. yoiit next woul with Ciignrplisihuii', iinj
iio, for soiiiu lynsoii or other, jut thnn,
wlulo yoi! u:o in tliis cxnill.lriil.i J nioiiil,
luiS vuty iuv.. txpuiiuicui or funrii .t of
lnrowu to cjiuinuuii'iil.; only bint.t :it
l thprrt jttfltetionjjh toki'f.pyuu iu yount
.:; einvuoo. . .. . . .'
I! r ii lln lit li i liDf.
A yoliu nmii on n iilr.'ct in Rtoitlion
. 1 rille witli a fez mp, a fi-.i;?il citiiti, und
BmuJtin;? a viln ri(iiri'tti! which uwi'kimud
ii stispioion in the miinls of llio iii'inh-
tjtms (hut a tleiMi mtilo wiih id Hid im
' ' tat'diiitrt vi ilnity, hteppud oil' tho hiilo-
TVlllK 10 nll )W ft IIUltO pUSH,
. , , , "'I'hank you," mio uaid,
',' Not at till, wiuliimo ; 1 ussttra you I
ttlwuyH givo way to tho weaker nei."
Tlio lady Hlowed up lin hIio honrd
thin, iniil I'aiiio liHi'k to tlm yoini;; man.
" What did you obwrvp, Kir ? "
"I Biiid (smilo foreoil) that I nUviiys
gavo way to llio veidier Hex."
" Ah, did you," puthiiijil tho woniiin,
pralilniij; him with u firm lmiul by tho
' throal-lutch, "lo you Know who you
are (kIuiKc) chUiii;; tho (hbuke, nhuke)
woitkur mx V "
" 1 ttRh that in, 1 mount to say
you hurt my luick p'iIioiiihkh u coiihu
tutiotiul m our ouch iitiuily.
" "lis, hoy? Well (shnko, hhukc, Hlmkn)
if You think I in (Khiilit), Hlialto, Hliake,
Bhnki ) Dim of tho weiilu'r nux you uro oil
your ri!(.'koniiij.
Hero bho gavo tho young miiu ft do
troutt Hip which Hpiin lain tltroe ttmca
firoillid, after Vhieh hi; lull uuiloi' a feiieo,
whilo liiH cuuo mid fey, cap Ih w over into
a bed ot liur yunr n UollylioekH.
" Nov after tliw, rememlior, young
rami, you oau't pi iy no weuli bex gamo
on inn, I jiropiwo to voto lietoro that
dvHDcUio lookiiiR uniHtai'lio of yourti
luut loioro than kovcii hniis oil ouu nilo
midninn on tho othor." Sd-ubenviUt
' JicpuUlcun. ' . J
X fiou'lnl Women,
Henoschtl 'womoii wo a dnlight to
" " their, .frieuils; ono" otm tilniout forgive
ulovenlinuna when it in nmmipaniod by
' ' en ttir of coniploto eiwo from aro ; uu
air which nays : "Iaiualwn.ViJ roady to
' tulk to you or lmtfn to your list of joys
or Borrows.' vu the ootitrary, ti
woman who is contiimully 1 ' oil tho go "
' h ('-tvcuiply1hf soriin. ' IVo linvo beforo
i ' " . . our ovcs'ft giil who is n fair repitsonta'
tivo of tlio lalter type. Who in wanting
q her nervous foroo ami hor lift) in n
, Ininnufnlild" manner, Klio expand
;' ' ; enough forcfl and eneivfy in n day lo las!
otio m nlim of sluduv for n wcolc. Not!i-
tngMio,doo8 in done. Mlowly or dolibor
stelyj Always in tho hottest possible
Imrry, her lift) wcins tn bo wound tip to
tr.o highot posHiblo pitch. Wit) dutthes
ftliQUt tlio house, Blaiiis dooro, and bolls
.. nor woo, in nult .vub Umo.tlmt more
.; noVier jM'oplo lalto to Pat t)ielrn. With
T.'; ( hot 'villus aro luoiixintotm ; tier tonguo
"' seems tci bo incapable of .tittering a Bolt
sound ; her temper is all ul'iro at a wo-
' -' merit's ftolios; hr ntljnotivos uro all
sii)it)rlntivtn, aud souiPtiineH rIio is reaily
, to wticj) beeaiiHO who Iiuh no bigfrcr mid
moro cxpresKivo suiierlatives to uso.
.. A4i.i i ihiij, ji iiiiiiu i(y i.hh;iikvii:u,
would filniosl stem Nhigaraj bIio never
moves iiyopt'KH if .slio worn n Mttutl 8,
and ginTfJ; for a wugtir. ' Furndnoss nnd
, . mpttiro uro her.diuly food, Whc.ro will
all this ond ? Wo nnnwpr in tho mad-
1. , 1 - i, :.. ai... 1 1 ... ,
.oR..', - uiiiibo tr uim fntvti. j v m diiii inuu iiiui,
kills; it is this piKifl which renders ner
vous prostration one of tlio moat pro-
f lifli; disoasos of tho day, ji Lot thoso of
our women who aro always intense tuko
: ; - thought for tho next'goneration, in
; . whom the see da of this abnormal Uosto
t t ro.'ling sown with fatal effoot. TAa
i V J i lIoiiHskccpar. 1 1 v; t ) :. V.', ; t -
; ' ; v . ' i who, "
i ' Bonie yesrs ago thero lived In Thila
i Vv . dclphia a thritty pair. The- lmabaud's
business was ono that his wife could as
ttgt in, so she was in every way his holp-
t meet, boslrto bolng his .housekeeper
' and his saving bank. They were hoppy
. , and prospering in thoir own little house
i,: rhiladolphiun's patent idea of oom-
, fort, Aftor a tlmo the man grow am-
-, bilious to get a more showy footing, lie
"took to politics as is the duty of all
. ' citizens whon this moans politics and
.?. , water. Unfortunately it was politics and
- . whisky in his case tko Bort of ward
politics thnt is carried on in liuuot so
' loons." Ho grew to ho such an impor
' tact man in this " coiublniitiou'' that he
could not attend to his private buninessj
my more. if this wore the story of
v "MulUooly," tho rest of it wouH be
. .. ,v; that, in spito of Jiis empty shop and im-
T jlnishcd orders, be went on gotting rioh,
Jiot Xwasnotft bjjjh poltUoku of that
kind. Hi was of ft sort that Is used
not master is the political trade. His
wife, left alone in the shop, did her bost;
but for tho very fact that she was alono,
that ho was never seen, customers be
gan to suspect something. Orders that
ho had taken went wrong; complaints
wero inodo of lost goods that had been
trusted to him. Bho had to mako them
good. Here, again, tho story onght to
turn that sho built tip tho business her
self again, and put up her own name as
a solo trader. But sho was a poor,
heart broken woman. She wanted to
reclaim him, and not even tho bnsiuoss
was as important to hor as what had be
couiu of her husband ull tho duys and
nl'hts that bo staid away from her.
They wero half starved, but sho kept up
a decent appearance still, kept her chil
dren clean, anil herself tidy, Ono day
a iitrimgo thing happened, This ro
spcctublo, neat woman, witli her two
pretty children, nnUn bur appearance in
the tuvuni whefo this luuti spent his
days, Kho did not mako a scene ; she
did not como for that. Hbo quietly took
hor scat tliero nnd waited tor him. I'oo
iilo came up to her and urged her to go
iioruo, suying that this low drinking
plat'o was no jilnce for her and her chil
dren. " Whorovor the father stays," shn
replied, "is the pluco for his rhildreu
and for me." Of eourso ho was ready
soon to go homo, homo men would havo
been brutal huve struck or cursed at
her for interference, but this man was
only weak, not cowardly. Tlio oext day
lie went to another place. She followed
prcvittly with the bright little children.
This was kept up for somo weeks. 1 he
tn ve;n-keepers grew uneasy. They could
not htand the mute witness of the man's
weakness. They could not complain
of her, for she did nothing, said
nothing only sat and watched. Hho
did not cry or entreat while hor
husband lounged up to tho bar to drink. '
Kho simply sat by, pained and intent,
with the two children kept very close to
Ic r, as if she would shut out from their
eves mid ears Mich bilk nnd such sights.
J?o tavern-keeper could stand it. Ono
after another icfused to cell liquor to a
man no guarded, Finally it began to
tell on him this gentle, faithful watch.
Host oil nil driiil.iiig, ilropod his "po
litical ti.Miciiitef. (hat hail led him to it,
aud bejn.i to turn over n new leaf. Ho
picked up his jld business ngain, but
liimlly concluded to movo to another
place ami mako a clean start. He is
now pro'-pi rous, and bis experience is
not too least part o! bis gains, This
was I bo way one woman reformed her
husband; with never a spoken word,
she Irtilly shamed him out of his ruin
by letting him see Unit whatever ho
i-iink to tlnso she aud the children wero
bound to be, ami that even in danger or
loiiliiesa hhe still looked to him to pro
tect them, For belter, for worst), she
had married him, anil even whou hn
took the worse thero would she and his
children bo. Jt was an atipcnl to his
manhood, and a very uncoml'ortiiblt) up-
ieal to all who stood uroiiiid, or who
dropped in to drink. Not a crying
woman not even a praying one. as sny
ono could see but, by tho mute appeal
of her presence thero, limilly conquer
ing for decency itid happiness again.
NlMirs. i '
l'litci.! -blather meets with favor fol
iidiet' summer .-le in be -ause it. is eon!,
is not u''crle;l by m iiitiirc ut. tint sea
ode. and is ensilv cleansed of dust.
Ili'ii : I s thai bice in (runt have. toe-.
upi of pub-lit leather, nnd buttoned
limits wi'h rloth or kid uppers have the
tower pail of the ;rc,ssy leal her. llio
-ndo-buttoned I n. it i 1 1 : M 1 1 s llio popular
shoe for walking. I. nl those that luce are
nl-1 in favor w ith miiiiy ladies. Pointed
mid bovlooil slmes ant the most fash-
loiuibli , but i In; - tr best dealers do
not make in the extremely narrow
k:Ic-.sccii iu the lani ilul show window'-,
and they advise the use of longer
slim s when tlie toes are narrow. The
low Newport ties, 'ire intuit) both of kid
und piilent-leiilher, stud limy he had with
liili nnd iiiieiaccrul I'iciieli heels, hut
are nru'e eolllfollalilu and inl.tiller tasio
v. ith low brninl heels. Very low lies
hie jrcnlieineH's pumps, with single
hole fur tyiti;.'. are jiretly for wearing
with black' or dark silk Mo'ltinv Slip
pers are itt very low fit the toe, and are
worn without bows to display the slock
ing. If ilicre Is any ornament, il is ft
bit of embroidery or of bonded work
(lone on the too of the slipper-'. Other
l'retieh slit 'iters with low toes are lis
bijjh behind tis the Mario Antoinette
slippers and have a ribbon H"wedon the
biiek Hint passes around the ankle and
is tied iu a bow iu trout, lilnek satin
or satin-priiiiolla slippers lire fur dress
noeasiotH." These are of the simplest
low shape, without ornament; Ihelsiels
are envoi-oil with the sa!in, ami are in
(Jin French shape. Thceare worn with
bhielt silk stockings with liht dresses.
I'or britles und hrideiuniils the slipper
or the hiitloncd boot is made of the ma
terial of tlm dross, itinl ninny ladies have
shou-i made of tlm material of till their
evcniuir dr'o;Mw.s Ihizar.
Heaves In Horses.
The nilmeiil is almost exclusively eon
I'lied to mat nrc animals. It is duo
nmitilv to tho usu of feed of a bulky
ehn meter, but dusty liny ami (grain, U!i
we'l ai elover hay, are a'so prolilio
causes ul it. One iorm of it, is general
ly produced by a hard gallop or other
Ft'.vcrii exertion after a full meal. In
the South the disease is generally known
lis "bellows;" nnd in the prairie Slates
it is conipiiriitivc'ly rare, " There is no
certain euro for it; but broken-winded
boi'-es will, if properly fed, do u great
deal of service, Ihonli the work as
signed thcni should be slow. The feed
should he in a small compass, and given
rejsultirly lour times tx tlay. It should
eotisi.-t of oats, bonus, wheat straw,
t'linll', turnips or carrots, with ut night
a little bright, liard-stalketl buy, tree
from dust.. Clean, cured corn-stalks, In
t until tpiantity, have also proved bcncli
c nl. (jiviin nnd irra.ss should be the
ch of fend in siiinmer, and e;r:iin with
I'oo's in winter. Water .should be al
lowed sparingly at it Uine, and the horse
should never be used for nu hour or so
lifter being fed or watorcd. Arsenic in
srhiill doses is a favorite romedv with
dealers, as in nearly all eases It cil'ects a
temporary' euro more or less complete.
They usually begin with threo rrrains a
dny, incrptisine- to live a day in a week,
and continue for three or four weeks,
giving from ten to twelve grains daily
towards the eud. .This, however, is not
it remedy we would recommend to horse
owners who wish to use thoir horses.
Penleis employ it because it removes
the disease at leant temporarily. As the'
appetlto ts morbidly ravenous, leading
I be allncted animal to cat tho lit tei etc.,
the bedding should bo removed bv day
nnd the horse bo muzzled bv night.- - A
Itiiup of rock salt at one cml of tho man
cor, tun) a chunk of; chalk at the other'
have been ftmndbcnollcial fturMXiU)
The cofuitofTlow jersey"l8 wearing
away at tho rate of live feet per year,
nnd it Is only b question of time when
tho wickedness oi tnttt etato win do tiiS'
tributod throughout the Westi -arotf
tVj. Uriel ..
fr t'rm
Tho Folly of Being Swindled.
There U nn entire class of confidence
(jamtt that appeals not exactly to our
dishonesty but to our avarice; to our
desire to make money faster than by the
ordinary "Blow-coach" ways to make
monoy by going a Utile out of our regu
lar lino of Eusinew, by agencies of some
kind, Instead of farming, lor example,
about half of tho farnii In a certain
tovnshlp in Ohi'i were sold under mort
gage a few years ago, ami Boeiolvand
tho church wore convulsed and almost
disrupted, as follows : A line, ministerial
looking gentleman cams to town and
lectured on temperance. U was a
good talker, and won the hearts of the
good, religious, temperance pcoplo in
that rich and moral tanning township.
Ho staid In the region somo tlmo, no ono
seemed to know, or at least , why.
In a strictly conlldeiitial way ho ap
proached one after another of the solid
farmers, making each think lie was tho
only one to have a chance at tho bonan
za. It was this: He whs indirectly in
terested In ft patent for the manufacture
of an improved spring bed or nuHrc,
far superior to any i; her. County and
Stale rights wore sold for its manufac
ture. A nrij frm Wo'torn Slates wero
still unsold. If Mr. A. wanted a certain
county in Iowa for ?,V), with the refusal
oi the State at the same ra'e pereounty,
he could have it, and the chtiiico to go
out and prospect on tho ground. Coun
ties would sell readily at f-JOO to -')0
e.ich. Tho thing must he kept strictly
tpiiet and eonlitlenl ia1, or so many would
rush in as to swamp llio thing.
So farmer A. buys a county or two at
Sj'iii, payment on his return, iirurvlrA lie
tails. No possible chaneo for a swindle.
All perfectly plain and clear. Ho had
b -st not lot il bo known why ho goot
West, or even thai ho goes at nil, if pos
sible. "The still sow cats thicorn,"
you know. So ho gout, readily finds a
purchaser for his county at $:'."iii, comes
home with $-'00 profit, mortgages his
faun and buys tho whole Statu at $'')
nor count v: one hundred counties at
if.Vi cost ?."i,0H0. ' One hundred counties
In .' at i?'2'') will bring )?'.", K ;
piolil of the transaction ),0W. So
sfier a fow woks, his arraiigeineiits
nre all made and he se!s forth to sell the
rest of his counties itiul ful no Imirrf
The mail who boierht his "trial county"
at was a "pnl" of the iniiiisteii il
leiiipeiaiier ieotuier who sold it to him
f ir ."i0, anil didn't, ask his pay until let
had sold. And il developed slowly th it.
nearly half the fanners in this town had
bought counties. Stales, or parts of
States, or hail discounted nol"s given
bv others in payment of county or Mtto
rights. ' 1 tits man" rent t.tKen teams,
notes, money, mortgages, niivthing iu
payment, ami before tin; limit collapse
anil cxpo.-e had turned all int. ) what
ready c:ish they would bring, 'and left
the region.
' Hero the appeal was made to tho
nvnrice of the-e fanners. They left
their regular btinintiss of finning,
which Ihey understood, ami went into
a tt'iulitliii oiilsiile ripi'cuia'.ion wuicn
they td not Hniterxtnn'1, in the hopes of
midden wealth or competence. They
found tho seiipturo trtio: "They that
make hftftt) W bo nt h fall into a snare."
As a rule, it is best -to ''avoid outside
speculation, even agencies of an agri
cultural character; to' have nothing to
do with the wonderful, tho astonishing,
high-priced seeds, plants, agricultural
or horticultural d'ncovcrius, bllght
protif' pear trees, oureulio-proof plum
trees, Russian tipple trees that bear all
years or In all climates (and sell ut 1
a piece) ; Hoheinian oats that will mako
us all rich and tho sood sells at $10
per bushel, under an association which
you are urgctl to join. .
.Then thero are agencies offered to
you as "llio most itilluential farmer In
town," anil on which yon aro sure to
mako enormous profits. You are to
sign an tinier for so many wagon Jacks
or patent cultivators or "Revised Now
Testaments," (for this Is ono of the
latest nnd most pious dodges) or "farm
diaries" or what not "to bo paid for
when sold." Thill "order" turns up in
three mouths or so as a judgment nolo
for !j:!0i), which you havo to pay. "To
be paid for when sold" means when yem
are sold." fiir. I limit Sew Ynrh.i'
A Heroic Girl.
While two commercial travelers named
Fayno nnd llariston, wero waiting for a
boat at New River Forry.Va., Mr. l'ayno
drove tho buggy into tho water to wash
it oil, when tho liorse becnuio unman
agoublo and plunged into deep water.
Mr, Fayno endeavored to cut the animal
loose, but was thrown into the water,
and, having ou a heavy overcoat and
boots, wus in a very critical situation.
Lillio Hryant, daughter of tho fcrryninu,
aged fourteen years, was on the other
side 'of the river playing with a cants?.
With great presonco of mind sho paddled
at onco to the rcseuo; Mr. llariston,
with less, ruiulo her come to the bank
for him before going to tho rescuo of
l'ayno, ho supposing that tho liltlo girl
was not ublo to rescue Fayno ; but Mr.
Uariston, soizing a paddle, put the boat
to turning " round and round," aud so
Fayne sank. Brave Lillio at once took
command, ordered llariston to let her
paddlo her own canoe, shoved it to tho
spot whore Fayno was sinking for the
third time, and called to him an ho went
down : " Hold np your hands 1" Payno's
hands wore thus above tho water when
his head wont under, and tho intrepid
girl scizod them, and, with Mr, Huris
ton's help, drew them into tho boat.
Mr. Fayno, in his gratitude, desires to
educate and support the child, but Lillio
is a romping girl, who delights in ft fishing-rod
and a canoe more than dolls and
dresses, aud is unwilling, it is said, to
exchange the wild freodom of her
mountain life for the confinement of a
boarding-school, and esteems the musio
of tho ripplcB of hor loved river sweeter
far than the notes of a piano, ilmt
aomcru Mcntcnaer.
A Druggist's Misfako,
' Two friends named Ferris and Park
er. of Denver, feolintr somewhat OU'
nressed bv the heat ono day last week,
went Into a drug store and asked the
immaoulato clork ; for .two small doses of
buchu. Having swallowed the same
they startod for home. They had not
nroeeeded far when Forvis began to
twit Farkor upon the extraordinary and
unbecoming hue which his face had as
sumed, under tho influence of tho heat.
iron haven't much to boa9t of," re
torted Parker i "vours is about. as rod
as a follow's face oimld get wWaout
DreaKingout." rne two inonus men
halted, and exchanged more elaborato
orlticisms upon the appearance of
each other's countonanoes, as a result
of which thov concluded to mako tho
quickest trip to the drug-store on reo-
ord. more tne omiginz cierK iortn
with discovered that he had given
thera belladonna instead of buohu. A
physician happened to be in the shop a,
the lime, ana by his assistance a couple
of valuable lives were, saved. The
clork was good enough re say that be
was muoh pleased at their recovery.
T)u,., fLl l rn:k.,: 1 '
f'vw i www (tvtfoy
AH OPEN LETTER.
am Oaapkn iuimhiS tT!
! frmm farUM ik BUbsvt
ftiM4lst . ..
When the people of America become so
thoroughly aroused, and on subject of
such serious importance as the preservation
of their lives and health, It Is but natural
that the one who have been largely instru
mental in the origin of thin movement
should speak frankly and directly to the
people most interested. It la for tbia reason
that we thus come before the public and
make the following revelations.
Kvery careful observer who has sought
to keep pace with the march of events has
noted the alarming increase of certain pe
culiar physical troubles within the past few
years. These troubles have come at unex
pected moments and in a most treacherous
way. They have manifested themselves in
Innumerable forms, but they have always
had the name cause. They have not
alllieted the minor parts of the body, but
have gone direct to the strongholds of tho
tiyuteiii, and their work has usually been as
prompt as it is futtil. Their treacherous
und deceptive natuie has often prevented
a care fill auaylsis of whut causes them,
and, as a result, intense suffering and tinul
disaster have usually ensued. The real
cause, however, lias been a derangement of
the kidneys, and all of these troubles are,
in fact, the tirst symptoms of the terrible
bright s disease, which has cast its durk
sbudiiw over so many homes in the land
und is increasing wonderfully and contin
ually. It is now conceded by the ablest
physicians in every land and by eminent
scientists the world over, thut this disase
U tho result of blood poisoning. This
poisoning is brought about by wasted and
unhealthy kidneys that permit the poison
to remain in the blood, instead of throwing
It'frnm tint avslem. But it is emutllv evi
dent to all who have studied into the effects
and have become conversant with the facts,
that a disordered state of the kidneys und
liver produces most of the common
complaints and pains which atllict the
human race, and they can he traced to
this source just as certainly us run llright's
disease. To purify a stream we must go to
its source, und to euro a diseuso we must
rrmnre the can't. It being true, therefore,
thut nine-tenths of all human ailments are
caused by diseased kidneys or liver, the
only certain way to cure those troubles is
by treating tho organs which cause them.
How intimately the kidneys are associated
with the entire system inuy be understood
from the fuct that over I, DUO ounces of
blood pass through them every hour, being
iiiorii tliun i0 gallons, or nearly one ton in
the course of twenty-four hours. This vast
mass of living fluid is sent to every pun of
the body, ami if the kidneys are diseased
the impurities thatarcin the blood ore not
removed, anil hence pass through the veins,
carrying discaso in some one of its many
terrible forms. The horrors which accom
pany most of the diseases caiiHcd by tlisur
dered kidneys und liver cannot be described
in print, while the dangers surrounding
them ure even greater than the egony.
And yet a person may be troubled for
months without knowing the cause of tHe
ili-oiises that have attacked him. tfouie of
the symptoms of the llrst stages, any one of
which indicatesdisordercd kidneys or liver
are these: l'ains in the buck and around
the loins, severe headaches, dizziness, in
lhtnicd eyes, a eoated tongue ufid a dry
mouth, loss of appetite, chilly sensations,
indigestion (the stomach never is in order
when the kidneys or liver ure deranged,) a
dryness of the skin, nervousness, night
sweats, muscular debility, despondency, a
tired feeling especially at nlglit, pulling or
bloating under the eyes, etc. if any of the
following things are noticed about the
lluids passed from the system, it shows that
the kidneys and liver are out of order: A
red deposit, a scum upon the surface, an un
usual thickness or thinness, a very dark or
t very light color, a burning sensation in
uussliir. an unusual ouor, a reieinion, or a
frequent desire to void and inubility to
do so-
The above are a fow of the hundreds of
symptoms which indicate the beginning nf
aggravated eases oi Kinney or liver u 111
cullies, and they require Instant attention.
If these symptoms are not checked atonre.
they are almost certain to result in some
one of the many terrible discuses of the
kidneys. Hut unpleasant as all the symp
toms and even these diseases may be, they
are as nothing compared to the lust s'uges
of the complaints. The kidneys waste
away by degrees, accompanied by intense
pains; the heart becomes uncontrollable;
the lungs are oppressed; the eye-bulls grow
(lussy, and the entire Bystcm is reduced
and debilitated. For weeks before death
comes the sufferer looks forward to it as a
blessed relief, and anything that can
furnish even temporary help is gladly
huiled. Then it is that bloatine hsiirins:
tho face becomes putty and pallid; the
breath can only be caught iu Rasps, speech
is impossible and muscular action sus
pended. The patient finally sinks into a
stute of unconsciousness to everything
except tne pains wuicn are racking mm,
and death comes by certain but slow
deirrees. There cun be but one conclusion
which ull readers of care and judgment
will uraw iroui iiiesu which is ma
necessity of treating the disease in fnand
by thut means which has been preren tbe
best unit most emcicnt.
It lias been our privilege te treat more
ruses nnd effect more cures of this terrible
complaint than hasever been known before
in the history of the world. The woader
ful sale which our remedies have attained
is due wholly to the fact that they h"ve
cured the ones who have used them. Th
power and value of any remedy must rest
wlioliy on a riusis oi worm, ana ncrc is
just where our Sato Kidney und Liver
Lure una lounn its wonaeriui power ana
success, lint in tins connection conies one
Important fact: It has always been true
that articles of merit are subject to imita-
ions. No one seeks to counterfeit tlio lulls
oi a worthless hunk. The productions of a
rucked inventor or witless wntor are
never copied. It is lust so Willi a iicbihik
remedy. If it possess no merit it will
not be .subjected to imitations. If, how
sver, it has power and vuluo, imitations
will spring up on every side. While it is
s iriRHie to tne vauie oi inismeuicum mm
It has imitations, still, in justice to those
who are suflertng, we feel tliat all stiouia
be warned against them.
There is but one known remedy that has
ever hcen able to cure serious kidney
troubles or control these great organs when
onco tierangeti, ana that remedy is War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure There
are numerous nostrums on the market
claiming to be just as efficient and some
nn nil even claim to be the same. J. he test
if merit, however, is in what has been
accomplished, and we therefore say unhes
itatingly that for all diseases of the kid
neys, liver and urinary organs Warner's
Sufo Kidney and laver Cure stunds alone,
not only in point of excellence, but in the
wonderful results it has achieved. In order
to successfully avoid the purchase of spu.
rious und injurious medicines, observe
these facts:
Our remedy is put up In (lark amber
glass bottles, with theSufe(our trade-mark)
mown in tne nack. a private proprietary
six cent internal revenue utamp is aftixed
to the neck and covers the top of the cork
and is of a light brown oolor. In tbe
middle thereof Is a Safe in outline, and on
it the picture of a ncaro eutheritw bnrh
If this stump is not found on everv bottls
of the Safe Kidney and Liver ("ure, or if
mere is any evidence that it has been tam
pered with, and if a Safe is not blown on
the back of the bottle, reject the bottle at
onco, ana insist on Having a genuine one.
We re led to Publish the foreirninr. in
order that the public may know and realize
just where we stand. We have always
Buue.,.1, w ci uur personality roro 00-
truding upon the public, knowing full well
that the value of our remedy was the
essential thing, but the unexampled use
which has been made of this medicine, and
the volumes of letters we are constantly
receiving demand a personal statement
from us..- We are justly gratified at the
Jontldenc whtoh has been shown n' and
thankful for the myriads of cures our
remedy has performed, and we pledge our
selves for tbe 'uturo as we have endeavored
hi tbe past, to furnish the.best and enly
valuable remedy that can control and core
all the many and terrible troubles arising
irooi uirwrucm oi tnese great organ. '
Sincerolv,
i - h it w,....ie
!.. f- fit ti nni ub v.i
Bocbester. N. Y,
" ' .: --. ' i il
The Meanest Lover Yet
Frederick O. Lyman is a festive youth
with a rudimentary mustache that hov
ers lightly above his gulloless smile, like
the misty aureole over thev head of a
saint in a stained-glass window. .Long
years ago fourteen may bo when ho
was a lhtlo hoy, ho had a playmate for
whom ho entertained tender feelings.
Of course sho was a little girl; otherwise
there would have been no tender feel
in"s. Childish affection ripened into
youthful love, and for some tune past
the pair havo been in that complicated
state of mind peculiar to engaged per
sons. But Frederick was not content
with prospective hliss and one gii'L
Last September he made the acquaint
ftneo of Miss Dow and ingratiated him
self Into her conlideuce to such an extent
that the kevs of her room were usually
to be found in his pocket, and ho was
not seldom in the room. Still ho did
not neglect his besi girl over in Charles-
tswn hut, continued to visit her With
customary regularity and contemplato
llio matrimonial prospects with una
bated enthusiasm, llo thought it would
bo tho nroper thin' to present tho ob
ject of his legitimato ulloctiou with a
bridal trousseau, and oiio day he gavo
hor quito an extensive outlit, which
pleased hor greatly. It wits very kind
and thoughtful of Frcddio, to make
such a useful present to his adored ono,
but his manner of obtaining tho trous
seau is open to criticism, perhaps, lie
displayed much forethought end dis
crimination by selecting in Miss
Dow a friend just about tho bizo
of the " other girl, but it was not
treating Miss Dow exactly right to
lake itdvantago of her trusting
disposition nnd carry off her clothes as
a present to t'other I'bnrmer. That
was why tho festive Frcddio stood in
the dock yesterday nnd pleaded guilty
to a charge of larceny, and looketl very
menu, while tho boot upon the judicial
desk quivered visibly, as though its very
sole were aching to como down and get
ono good square chaneo ut him. Miss
Ilow, a thin-ntccu inuy oi uncertain age,
with a Derby hat and blue spectacles,
briefly related tho story of her wrongs.
She had given tho defendant free ac
cess to her apartments, mid ho had
abused her eonliileiloe by Meming her
clothes for another woman. Then tho
other girl, with auburn ha'.r mid plain
spectacles, took tho staint nnu mm now
Frcddio made her a present o tiro
things, and said a lady friend had given
them to him.
Were the articles new nnd nicor'
asked tho Court.
" No. sir. Some of them wero new,
but thov ttere not nice," and having
triven this charanleristit; feminine stub
at her rival, Freddie's bet girl elevated
her chin iu triumph nnd sailed across
the room to a seat. Counsel for the de
fendant tried to smooth matters n little
bv statins' that ns a matter of fact tho
clothes were given to Lyman by Mi
Dow, but fearing that such a story
would not be believed and that ho would
be convicted anyway, Lyman had en
tered a plea of guilty to biive trouble.
"1 believe he had abundant grounds
for pleading guilty." remarked bis
Honor with a grim .smile. "It's a very
peculiar caso when a young man pay
ing attention to two women gets into
the confidence of the second to steal her
clothes nnd make a present to the tirst.
In addition to the turpitude of larceny,
it involves an extraordinary spirit of
meanness. Six months in tlie House of
Correction." Huston '.
A young woutd-bu wit in Lewiston
Mo., who attempted to fit ill" a hall'-in
toxicnd lumberman, was greet et
with "I mind my own business,
know what you aro. Worn -ike No.:
clothes-pins out of such stock a- yoi
up our way. .bm j;it!"
Fnop. Eobert Odixm, of the Natator
ium, this city was cured of a severe at
tack of rheumatism by the uso of St.
Jacobs Od. Wanhington D. V.) Star.
A Chattanooga letter savs: Already
thoro is invested hero over :i,O0'),OOO in
manufiicturingenterprises, over Sii.OOO,.
000 of which is ln'h'on interests. Ono
company nloiic, tho Uoaun Iron Com
pany, has a paid-up capital of $1,000,
000, ami I understand money is every
dny seeking investment here. To givo
nu idea how much value-have increased
here, in 1S71 tliero was $.t,00,0ii0 worth
of property, nnd in 181 it swelled to
$6,500,001), or about ono hundred per
cent In ISM.' tho assessed value will
bo over $7,000,000. In tho manufiie
tories there ure employed over S.tiOfl
hands, the lloane Iron Company paving
ono-fourth of theso. or 800 in all.
Tira Boston Pilot soys : Bt. Jacobs
Oil stands without on equal.
Mr. John Francis Clink, who at
present sits in the judges' box at hp
som, and declares each year the win
nets of tho Derby and Oaks, has occu
pied the posl for thirty years. His father
and grandfather hold it before him. It
has been in tho family scvonty-six years,
nnd ho will be succeeded by his sou.
Too Thankful for tVunli.
Coal Ui'N I'rossinu, Aiii;,,,Muy 21, 1MS0.
II. II. Warnfb it Co.: Wn-1 am too
thankful to express in words l he good your
Sale Kidney and Liver Cure has done my
family. ivi-v. i. r. jiarulee.
The Connecticut Legislature hns
provided that School Boards, on tho po
tition of twelvo adult residents, may or
der instruction in the public schools
concerning the olTect of intoxicating
beverages.
"Mm must work end women weep,
fio runs the world away !"
But thov need sail weep so much it they
ne Dr. J'"ieree's "Kavnrile l'reseription,"
which cures nil the painful maladies pecu
liar to women. Sold by druggists.
Professors Kiley has given hi? col
lection of 150,000 bugs, including !0,5G0
speoioa, to tho ,' national museum at
Washington, ' Prof. Kiley must have
undertaken to have a little pardon somo
whero some time, to have been ablo to
make such a collection as that. Courier
Journal. .. ''
"tioldra NdU'nf OlseoTerj"
has been used with signal sttecess in eon
sumption of the lungs, consumptive night
ftwcula, spitting of blood, shortness of
brent h, weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis nnd
kindred a flections of throat and chest Kold
by druggists. .
. Anthony. Comstock has discovered
that there are 550 places in New York
where one. can play policy, and it makes
him faint to think of attacking such
combination.
The huge, drastic, (friplng, sickening pills
are fast being superseded, by Dr. Pierce's
" Purgative Pellets," Hold by druggists.
Of the Y.iln class "of 182 no fewer
thau seventy-two confess that they
drink intoxicating liquids, sixty-seven
sraoko, lifty-sevcu bet, forty gamblo
and tif ty-t wo swear. Fourteen of tho
class are engaged to be nwn'iod,,-.A.
t Sun, . l -. ' .
?s Kidneys; nature'. sKuoyit.
Kidney-Wort
keeps
luciia
active,
rn.oria. X nomnhited his trA Cam
paign agalnat Denmark at .eighteen,
overtjirew 80,000 Russians" at Nam
before nineteon, oonqnored Poland and
Buxony at tweny-four, and died at thirty
Bl.
Catarrh ot the Bladder.
. Bunging, smarting, Irritation of the bladdci
passages, diiohargea, Ae., cured by Btichupijiba.
ii at druggists. Prepaid by express ,tlM
t for 15. , E. B. Well, Jwdey City, N. J.
Vrnnen ut thirty-two. and
won
distinction before forty.
Fob dvperlsi Indigestion, deprwisloo ol
inirits and guueral dubiJity, hi their vanou.
fnrni i also m a preventative at;alust fever and
ap-ua and other Intermittent fcvcn, the " Fcrro
Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made bj
Csitwell, Hazard A Co., New York, and aold b;
all DruHiiit", is the best tonic and for patients
recovering from foyer or other sickliest, it baa
ootqual
l,.Vur ll.tal-Ul4.JfcJ
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
"Tuiilnr vnvtrlp dnwn tho Elver Tuuits, ,n
Priln."i'.ilil Oiptuhl lhij leii lo u ri priwiiiiillt .
of tliis Journol In ri'-ent conversation by t te
SOU htl'ito. "1 llS'l I" "shout1 I'' WUtl'rlllll.tlU
himi-st b'i'ljrnlKilltelKlnv-livr IH't.ulnl lillillliier
unit! rut Iil. I.'pimIiii! the siruiis i,l Mc-xlnu, I
i,.,.. ,i,r ... im.it, .ti in ii I'.-Iil Willi tburliv aur
......'ii.wi, tin SiitniLiie.ii riviT ill Kriinri', 1
r...:v.-,i m ini ji' of nhiii from nn -excited Hint
.,...i1..,l l.iiiil.iiiiiii AltllMlL'll Ibis WHS ll'lt V
t.l :ii:innil nriiihl In- terinol iliinu'crniix, I f "l
....-i.i. nn- i.iv ton tluiii liiu-twcom; fur.
n. I..,,. ..it I,,' lintl.4 lit-,, fri-f mid 1-ll-V ion! nut
cr.uiiiiLil or bjmimbcO 1 uiu u'.i riJit. Uf luto I
L.i,. . ,4qs.
enrrvn stork offr. Tion On. In my little boat
rriiei'apluln rullsif'lluby Mine," iiiui luiKStoivd
lli.-r-'ln fltfuil roi'keLs, llieriiioiinlcr, s.inms,
j.rc.i'-ifins.eie. unit I have bin Hole Inuilite.
n.-,cnsiurlhiu;out 1 nib ntys-lnlHirottiilily .villi
(he. llrli.-l", und 113 ttnii'ill Ui"li tbe jiii i:li-s li
in terfol. Vnun CKislent exK-uro 1 oni inmii
ubut iiibi'i't to rln am .lie pains, nnd iiulliiiiu
tviniid eii-r bcnelit inn until 1 gut hald nf Hi i -(.rent
tleriimn IteDiedv. Why, oil my travel I
lane ltv-t lu"I'l win) had l ei n stiilvriag widi
rbenai iili-iu fir your.-; by jnyinlibo tli,-j'li:,i'd
Ibi'iiiliiii l it t ared tb.'iii. 1 Wnu'd aisuier ilu
ir,inutf.'i. fur duys tl 'il bo wllbuiit lid i fn
Cdy liirelle lionr. in lin-l I Wullld lint nlleliipi. a
trip witliuut 11." Tli iCupn.ia bsi.'ni.io v.ay t-n-
tllll-lllMil nil tbetllbjl'l't l.l' T, .lA'.iliS ) I., 0.1,1
win ii p left him bo wn villi etiltw liHlunirs ol
tbe i -unlive iiiuliiii'iif llic (jicttlUcriuua Jivu-
civ to p puny iiine-ici nun -
8TO?SACIJ
It U th coiicufrcut Uiitimiij of th diH n y.t hm
hm-'IumI n)ttMlfM, lli.it IKhI-U?i 'h StntucU It;it;i i.- a
aii'1 li-'Ui'ti, Bti'ii-ltM roctilyi'.i:; livtsr diutnlfr, tt ititl;..i
ftti'l liKBtotiH thti coiivjUcriifo nf thtiia it'.'i'VotiuK fi-n
(iifofl'liug diiUkJitu, Uitiifcver, it utl.u nu.'l spfi.-ifio fr
ftivvraiiU ittio.
Kori! Vyill Drugi'f.sts md Dcaleri
fiL-iiorallf.'
I 4'i:SlK v.mr Mrif ll"ff"f. Cni.'.
fsWhH ill' I'l-lllti'V i.iifl I . I u . I V 111
.'ffiwK Vl.-T'l .t Milk nn.l HulU't''. l'.'"L ;.r I S,.MI
for my in Ho,.. -, a. .till. I, S.:. lU iM:n
.-Mrtft-f. I'nHnilf lp)u;i. f'l.
MOORE'S uNEKsrn,
Atlanta! (in. One ot tho best itrartles)
hoIiisiXii Hi" ii.iih.iv. 'V-mI-iiV i.iiujwl UHKh
KKW ANIi HKCONI) n.NP,
A il.t. .-- IIAHItlst lil
l noims. 11111.-1111.., i n
'Iflflfl SVHKSI TOIT Dt.tltltV. Tin- Ifviaemi
i' l tXl I'l.-ls" An-i..'ilion, "I I mihlll, Mun-iM'
w ill pay yuil llinl. Aftn'rt !t:fiilM it'll ,i HI.Ii'U. I.ll .nl
coini.ilM u-.'iii. Kv. rvt. ..lv -loiil l.T .1.-.-.-ri i . v- cilru'.lt
A l.ll,-. '. i;. SM ALL, S, .'il.li.f.
im n. h iMMmli
kcAntnit. Illn
'lrt..liitlatIUI
tn. TUKAULTalAI)TAVlXUUa.UuiiWlil.a
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIU
I HIST0RYW0RLB
Smllldnl lull iiil lullioime twilinu Ol et li.l
d l... UlI md mrrl.ru tlUi.l. ftud lnClUlllllf I hlltul f
thi .in Hid lull of tin Orck od Romin Kmplr.l, III!
lik-ill. agft., thi IUA lauilal ijnirui, i n r.'MTioft-
lloj, .h iIuodtiii and iltlerair.t it thi how Woild.
ato., aw. . ,
Ii ounialm S7V l"i hutorical (mini, md a tht
noat coiniilllt lli.tt-rj ol Oil Woi M avtr piihlinlniil, Biol
fir ipacliil.'i. ( and axil tirnia to Asaoll.
AJitiaia ' 'liosat PoaMiaiao t:o., AllaiCa, Oi
A1TI'.JiTI!V CilX OWM.IIN.
Heotr iiiiiiovisl llurMe-l'uwcr.
Tne. work n six horsm done by line.
Cm be 8(110810'' bv uy gin owner iu five
houn at a cost t f $1.60 for in i s anil lumber.
Positively iiidispensii le to every vin owner.
Model and lull nstruotioiu, with individual
riilit, Fept per exprtus prepaid tin receipt of
price, $10. Send for circulars. Address
CALHOUN &WALKKR.
Hotly Spr tigs, Miss.
ALBcMAPLt FEMALE INSTITUTE
u.iti.rrsviM.i', .
Able Piieully.. Healil ful ami beautiful
bica ion Instrnetion thorough. Tcrmsvtry
low, Ketsiou beg ns Sept. 20lh. Otdorcit
ulogtie. hi'.v. A. LdiiANK, A. M.,
WM Hi 1'ICKIKS N,
Trineipiils.
k v D h-:n'JTH-st:FNT5 U!tfJTrn-.HO beat
r S l-islSoit arrteles lo t lie world ; I asm,- )V
wfv..r A'lilr. .i( tlrimion. li.iirull. alio.
t.M bKMI'i.M 1 liuvo usnl llli. 11 aki lilt's TllON
- atwi'nlv-flve veara In nii-ilh-liu,. havo aever inurxl
Iitoa '1'onic does. In miuiv eases
niiverlshi-itcniiilltlnii ,ir llio'bloatl.
t'uiei thut havo Imltlfd some of oitr most eminent nhv
Turenne, passing through tho grades
of captain, colonel, major-general and
lietifcrnant-Bouoral. became a marshal t !
ail ms
ml mm
P W CELESSATED 5 1
fetTwt t
aTirttri
lit n a it a iff 7 jay mw ev jni
nine renii'dy. I presenile it in nreierenee to anv iron preparation uiaae. m '"V.'-r. i,,ti, t.s.
is Ua. UAUTEii'e lttos Toxic la a neecsalty In my practlRO. , Dit. BOBU3?A-.,V Ares
ST. T.ol-l. llo,. Vov. Wth. IMHI. moj w asn. a-
ltalvncnlevto thr hlnoil
natural healthful forte to
the d lyent Uv ornans antl
iertwiMilrm,ntaf.-iiia
ft rrmiHmf( to flcnnral
Jjfunt of Aj'P
t (fe,tI"roi(rif (on of Vital
j-nieeri ana Jiiiporenoe.'
HANyFACTURED BYJHE DR. HARTCR
I'fiKS. LVDI& E. PlHKHiifl, OF LYHS. Kitx ,
LYDIA- E. PINKHAK'8
yESETABLE COMPOUND,
I
i Js n l'nsltlve Tnro
rbrliH tteo TolnOi' Cociplnlat anS Wralntaw
uruniinon lo mr hn.t ft mule popiiltllm.
It 111 cure i ntlr it ,orm 0' FraahtCa
plaint's, all orarli l tri)lile, Iiiftunniatlon and rhw
Hon, I'iiHHis 'C I'Ui'tai cmceU.andthe eonaqnttt
Sulnitl Wia'.c... and i liartlculrrlr aOaptea tcb
t::ui!" o' ,
i , .111 :: nil'ir1ttirai)rtfrnathei(rmi
no i ul ilaifut ik-vilojitpent. The wmraorloait
ci r.il: liumoi 1 1 1'crt-1 I'lucUed I7 I11t t7 1
ji n tnnves fuintiiem, aotulroxjr, diitr7iil awtof
for jtlmuliuits. "'"I nlliiTMWMkncM of lhfloa::r
. l;-,.,ntl v-, Ui'nOnches, Nrnroul PrOltr if
' ..' PtUlWi 8leciiline, KptomIod ana
jh'-it fcrtlng of Vrln(ti5.3wii.eujliii tUa,!!!;
ar.-l iia-tnehe, Is m ar. tximipaintly cured hj IU w,
It will at oil tlm j- -nd jDOor all i-lrenmituioiixtii
huruionr with t'.e'.iv" that noTern tho frmiHijaea,
l orthc run of V.u'-J ComiJallitf of tllher Mil
Coinoo'iii'l Is uri-iiria1' 'f.
iLrm r- I'inam vecetableco
t'o'lNBU preparc.-i t 3 ant i Wt,r Irent,
IvnuMiul. rrlrol. Six bottltlf or . SnnthBii!
ln''bronn o' rUl, alio Intho form of loiram,
renliit of price, ft per w ioruir, r una
f ivelyn!i ors ll Ictts ni of Inquiry. Send fur yuipt
lot, AiMrtu ia uliovo. KmllM 'Ml iJitt
Vofs-r.llr rhoulJ In without tVhtA B. rmtHlin
UVb'll HLI.S. Th.-r ciro eourtlimtlon, Wlloojtea
anJ -orit'tiij of tholiTcr. axworor box. j
.soit; iiy mi cmiii. -4
11. u 'iuii.iil JI. JIWWJfmiT-l
b. i ry hi b i x v. -raiT.v t fs
r- Vf .U! R3a:il mdrf. KM) A w
IS A S!iKE CURE
for all Kldn Complaints ond for all
: diseases of tho
I LSVER.
I It hM rclflo notton oa this most lnporturt
n. nnr.l,llnn It t.l UlTOW Of? tOTidllj IW
Si.mIIoii. itlianlatlnc UiohoalUi7 acoMtlonof II
Ui9 Bile, and by Itcping tlia bowoli ia tm V
u.,i,iM .mw.!nc-onvinlArd!se'.irre, ' r
i if yoaarobtUom.rtyjpepUe.twni'Upitfld.m
anfforinjt from maUriA, Kldnoy-TVort U thi
remedy yon need, "
FAIL NOT TO TRY IT.
I PRICE $1. SOtO BY DMUOOIST8.
BEAUTIFUL FEET
I nn' nuir of our Laales' Flno FaslilflmibH Beit
BUTTON BOOTS
II. e ri i't ipt nl 8'l.UU, '"""' 'jr u" 'I"- .
iiri ti in'i'-Nii' i,i i-.'-w
I)i-al,'is. Iillisvilli'.hy.
MUE-.HENS.LM.
In Smiist) V.urloMT bi'rasoD nd Clienilii, l
('till riwInold hirl worthlon truh. Bmn
...li. ,n thi. eoimtrv. MTlitl moo or in. anniiM
U..I iihtildui'i cooaiuoa riiii"i ii"
nu mun.aiielT filu.hll. Kohln on MTlk will Dill
hnri Iaj nil bhjridm'iCundllliia Powdtn. Dmn.iM
iwp-.i,liil l ooi pioi ,":.;ii(,S I'LT
,.nt t.; urn! for lltUr linnpl. I. S. i0HB0X I CO.
R.i.io-i, Mull., fotm.rlj Bugor, III.
rEATING
l.......i,.,,,H'.'N-T FHKR. na. J.U
A Tratlifl fn tnrlr
.UoriraN,r.o.llox lan.taiu-icoit
eiy, wnr wra nosm T"i-
91 A II nl -Ml UiurtM .,UM. I-'"!
w .f.u.H .. . k.,,, t,,.r B h,M
O I Suaot ntuafts. itacmtnes mf be,
,.,...i'i,.i.aiil mtxMit ba KumhufcM. I .-
Vi, i.. n ap.. ,i "Urt ' tvtJ'? Tf&$
ul (uiMn. ma, li.m 1 11 H.1W1.M. wiSrl
STRONG'S PECTORAL PILLS
A HUKB KEMEDT FOR
COLDS AND RHEUMATISM.
Ennn heslthy ippetlll, food dlgMtlon, rfgnllHlJ
th iKimlt, A rsKi-ioin oo to liri.lc.Tl ""
ii-.ill:tut:rtn.'l br.irliillioner.iiiSfTitem, inigi'o'jioi
mid hvillli to enrt Ubil 01 in. Bmiy. coo
y..r l':lliipllb-
en suaii-
.-1 p. o. Boi n-A w. y. c.ir.
COMFORTABLE FEEI
Ouepuir in" our Ladies' Flno, Softwater-
roof, mn-'itjln, aenniwe, u roni. -7
mkm boots :ir;;:;,,"
ei SIS.OO, ilium y or Miuiii-. , .,
laiffltlO f Pfl Wie.MS-ili. Pui'l
ifttilLld '' " I. iui viiV.K-
'CM uo Clubl I"' " m
BKA I Kl) TliiS, uil "iir I""""
".ilcnteraiiM Surl Itl 5A 1
L''r!PVt!r'sl o i-nvK.'onrown lme"i """
IbtS&lhsfi ol II"" I'sutllul l'i sen I"1'"'!
1., I,.t..iit, w.i'liii;; .Cllibl. rWdl'l. U''W.r. oi ,i -".H1A"TH.I?"
i;.l i . bolniT ,lv,IHi-1 l!,fTr J"'";'"
..:l,lelrli,TOI.II..i...llli-i'-..-p. n. IWIihiIiwU""'
e,ii,.. miiI weii nr.-t l,nila It prK-ll.l. No liii'lnf-
'l lio (ireiit American Ti u '., Iiiijmrler,'
r. o. ii.,1 ; ii w vtsMt bi'.,
healthTswealth!
Dt. K. C. Wait'l Shti l Stall Tallin" J
ll clllc for Ilym-rla, Ditilnna, CootiiIiIom,
Hun.liicha, Menul lpinalMi, I.on of Mimort, nwj
tin old Ago, oaunfil by orir-inrtlon, which IJ""
nimorr, rticay and lifalh. Oni hoi will ia r'"!flTI
K:ich Snx coulalnl ona monlh'f triatmenl. Ona a01',rJ
ooi oni I bin m for Sti dollara i lint oy nail pripm"
r.cpijil of orloi. Wi guarantaa all boial to cun )
caiu Wiih l.ch ordar riciiiad by na for III ,"'!:
e.'ii:pni. wuh va dollari, wo will Mod t Fje
cli,r oir writlau (tiarautia to riturn tho mooey
liuilment do-1 not affect I cun. Oiiaranu-a l"Mu'
hyll J. l.l IIS. I hurlralou. at. . Ortan )
l il promptly lllcnd.d to.
formerly Bantur, Sla.
PAINLESS EYE VATEBj
RELIEVES AT ONCE. Cum In"""1'1, ."if ?M
Kyu In I low houn. OlTM RO " llUi
IIKST REIKI! ST lo thi rld fcr r",
li.li. rriamat'KriTSlaoottli. Aihforlt- w
00""r DB. . A. DICKET. FMktM
BttlSTOh, TW'
lOu OAKDRIFFVOE for thi halt.)
l'ilbliher' Union. Allau'.H. On TweiitJ-Shw
TEA
S3 Million r?"L"iJ
In ahnndnncn.
Imported last yt.ir.-l "r '
than ccr.-Ar;cii wJf',.r -...
ri.ii:I for circular.
B aniV"-""T "-..t v.r?!
10 Urn. Uooa Blncitorrii.;ii p,
10 lb. I' liio Dlnclc or "Ih.
1 0 lbs. Choice Black or OTlxcd, wr
Bend for pound inmj'.le, IT tU. .ntn tct r? Jf
Ken pot up a clul). Choicest Tea In in , T
lnreat vurtety.-l'leaj. i y''iTuia
Hoiire in Ainiirlco.-No elirotno.-3 u
Strnlcht business.-Value for n,1"15.; A i-.,l'
MOB i WKLLS.43 Y7 tSU,N...,t'-0-'.-
narKunn i .
paMable fart
tfef.,or,nirferf.;Wf
InVny pru"'lle-eri.rTn atieipcfljn"?
TO.N10
.i,-'ji.v'orti
HI
FariMi' Parte .!' ''".TiVhlood la
Blood, and will ooniplilolr oharwl ihj "JwtfVS
atln yitooi la tans) pop'K UKbiIE
tU Uhi om rill "ion plgbl from t "pSJbS
aitonrt M oonnd health. U inch ' 1 titlir tua'
Sold irvwh.r or sinJ ny aiall Jer Wiw
i u inn NMON ab CO., Daiiaa,
.., hive never inund inytldni to (live tne nsaaiw V"' ,,, an ia
of Nervous Prostration, Female DIbcokcs. HyBPt'I,8V,Urfii car -I,
this iieerlom romody leu, In my hands, made ome ."compar: A
invtliim
i-BU'iitni novo yieiiu-u w r-- v nmnooiw
i ... l
MSDIOIN CO., ?I3 N, MIH Tt T' ft
WtiJiP WiMiM
.r