The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 29, 1882, Image 4
4 ' e
~adwoefing*
ewrlike toladpr, or
fus hand of Oafo'u
Jenarkably'logeIii
.S. those of UsiI ofida
ihridates of Pontus (57)
k" Persia (71)s Alfonso
(78) -Froctriak IM'~of (r
' tian IV, of Demark
XIV, of France (72), George
ad (59), Ferdinand IV, of
apa Pro I of Drasil (51'
o tUssia was a th when
~Ia on the throne, Mth$iates a boy,
a new-bon babe, Alfonso an jv
a ears old, Loris
nand 8, and Pedro 5, and of
h onarohe mentioned only George
Mreakhed the age of four score. Po
had one King who rerhed the age
ot 88, Etatilaa LeesosynAki; but he
reigned only Ite years, and survived his
throne Afty-six years, living in quiet
retirement., We must back to the
daysiof antiquity io d William Il
royal peers in Age, and the only ones
we disoover are Hero I, of Syracuse
and Mauninsa of N both of
whom ended their reign at e age of
aou9. The reign of Ramesses n
Pbaraoh of t-the Sesotris of the
Greeks--Is beved by some Egyptolo
.914ito have lasted about 67 years, and
his -]4% 1.about 100, but others reduce
and da to normal pro.
Thus, no Emperor known to
14~ ng King in Christen
Zo Tever ed the ase of William 1.
Or boasts of this extraordinary
w ~ as it does of the only Pontift
ea th~i of Piux IX, which exceeded
the term of St. Peter. And Berlin
whioh s~ftisees it Emperor King
on hoba4 o saw in 1859 Alexan
der Von 114Modt give the last touches
to hig "4" in his 90th year ; Raui
mWr in 'Mited as professor in his
92d ~ arshal Wrangel, in 1877,
H a jisusreets in his 94th, and Ranko
in 1871, psue the first part of a universal
hlstty, intended to embrace eighteen
Voluini, in his 86th. Moltke, who is
not yet 82, must thus appear to the
German capital and nation as a man still
available for action for many a year to
come. _______
What Ailed Dean Swift.
When "the Vandal desecration of
monuments" In 1885, exposed Swift's
skull to the- phreniologipts, ~the great
Dublin aurist might possibly hlave found
in the bones of the ear traces of the
cause of his giddiness. When Mr.
Whiteway examined the brain he might
have found the cause of Swift's right
sided hemiplegi' and his aphasia. It is
enough now tat we can diagnose his
lieogdisease as labyrinthine vertigo,
andhisinsanity as dementia with a' hasia;
the dementia arising from genera decay
of the brain from age and diseae, the
paralyisand aphasia frora dirnse of
one particular part of the brain.
With all the tortures -of the life-long
~ease from which he suffered and its
bvosefrect upon his temper in his
atryears, it is wonderful that Swift did
A ye.. reason until, in the seventy
s'4O~~mzof his age, he was in all
probab 'ty struick down by a new disease
a the form of a. localized left side
apoplexy or -cerebral softening1 which
determined the symptoms of his insan
* ity.
That Swift's work-emitain no indica
tion of insaniity appears to be certain.
As well-say that ~3akespeare was mad
beoause he wrote a good deal which we
think nasty. In the fashion of the day,
Swift wss too prone to muake what may
called 4xorementitions jokes and gibes.
But that perfect gentleman, Antonio,
voided his rheum upon Shylock's beard'
and the same kind of thing runs throughi
our literatue no one objecting, until we
er recentl become less natural and
nice. Soeof our smaller humor
and: c men of letters have criticised
get king of humor as if he were
hbad and mad, not perceiving that if
CAh*ear really insane he must be
*eakestofaruettoawihFss
inr want o ruet 1uhlann
doth mkthemd"There is always
weakizess in madness, but there is little
sign of this in Swiftts works. There is
always somie inoonsequentness or incohe
r eno in madness, but there is none of
this InSwift. Down to the last letter to
Mrs Whitewy he is most wretched, but
he isstBi ll ected and wholly himselfj.
- oprndar Science Monthly.
Gentus Not Hereditary.
1h majority of eminent men have
either left no children or their families
have ved short lived. Walter Scott
snd Danie Webster are almost without
dlia escendants, though each had
childrn and gadchildren and a long
qatmoguof lie eases coudbe made.
th fality seems now to have invaded
the race of the illustrious Havelock.
BiJ eldest son and inheritor of his title
has just been attacked by insanity. Sir
Henry Havelock Allen-be took the last
name as the condition of receiving a
1~*g legcy-as been a prominent
Iifljra oliiian, and also one of the
~ f.w tiiedBaptists of Great Bitian.
y~ TM avelook line may be continued
the younger sons, but i
Apnmonrule as followed, few if
the descendants of the founder
Alasthis tlent. -Scott's children
awfrom brilliant, and Webster's
, ow4 ather ptation they possessed
toj~ef~tthat thywere their father's
hil~tu.Xltins descendants were all
~ ~&~~ie~in e, and in the second or
-,. mz~~naa~onhad become so poor
~< ~I~w~t relieved by a public sub.
soswere rsctable
es in which genius of a
n o'umerens. The quality
boethe result of a peculiar
3d btlathe power of giv.
The unon d Eothi
itptnemanssanns still less
Ghs6
Ite
a be here~n
Iat*ta "a' dentist an
e4ie6y$the w a ntred,
whose f geoee iocnov 1erlevi.
dence of ain adixture of Oaucan
blood. The woman held a bandkpo
to her face ntlshe had teksn her seat
in. the opisig chiwhen - she re
moved te 1thand dpay a counte
;ance inye. Shad
been once 'odoku beon the de.
gree of eomeliness uaaydsle by
the Chinese women one sees i~lfr
nia, for hek' cheeks were round and her
eyes rather y The disease had,
however 'not on~ ~yrvdher of a nose -
but hd desupper teeth and
lft the bones bare and surrounded by
frightful cicatrices that ran h the
corners of her mouth and up the b ge
of the nose toward the ebo.To
make much a face presentahie seemed
aen im si , the task was
formU adscefy. The%
nose an i already been molded in
celluloid from a plaster cast of the face,
and, having been carefullycolored, pre
sented a most lifi-lke appearanoe. The
dentist in molding the nose had to de
pend entirely on his imagination, and
had modeled a thoroughly Asiati one.
The artificial lineaments having been
prepared, there remained only the inten
estmg but difficult feat of attaching
them. In supplying artificial noses it is
customary to attach them by spectacles,
but in the Chinese woman a case such
an arrangement would have been impos
sible, owing to the great size of the dis
fgurement caused by the lose of thd lip
and teeth. The diff culty was overcome
by attaching a gold spring to the upper
jaw in the manner in which single teeth
are afrxed. The spring ran uptto where
the bridge of the nose should have been
and to this spring the artificial nose and
lip were attached by an India-rubber
loop. The combined pressure of the
prmng and the India-rubber drew the
celluloid mask so close to the face that,
being molded to t the cheeks, it would
have looked quite natural but for the
lack of that transparency which living
tissue possesses. While the woman's
countenance was in re ose, the effect of
the work was romaal goo and the
transformation which it ected in her
looks was so great that she eagerly seized
the mirror offered by the dentist, and,
looking at her reflection, she uttered an
exclamation of surprise and delight. She
give the practitioner a handful of ten
dollar pieces, and trotted off with her
half-caste escort, fied with a satisfaction
at parting with wealth seldom shiown by
Mongolians.-&an Francieco Bulletin.
Cash.
The word cash is derived from the
Italian cassa, the chest in which Italian
merchants kept their money as do at
the present time the Spaniards in their
caja, and the Portuguese in their caxa,
and the French in their caisse. The ap
plication of the word " cash " to money,
is altogether English, it not having a
corresponding term in any other Euro
pean language. Cash having been so
imconsiderately adopted instead of cassa
(chest), entries in the cash book (it
shoula be ghest book) are made in count..
ing-houses in this unmeaning way :
" Cash Dr." and " Cash Cr.," whereas
the chest, and not the money, is Dr. to
what .is put into it ; and credit for what
is taken out.
In China cash is the one-thousandth
part of a tael, or about one-tenth of an
American cent. The earliest public
bank in modern Europe was that of Ven
ice, founded in 1157. It originated in
the financial difllcultiese of the S tate
which in order to extricate itself, had
recourse to a forced loan from the citi
zons, promising them' interest at the rate
of four per cent. It is generally be.
lieved that the Chinese were the invent
ors of bank notes, which are maid to have
originated about 119 years B. C. in the
reign of the Emperor On-ti, wl'io -hap
pened to be in want of money at the
time, and hit upon this device " to raise
it." About 800 A. D., the Chinese, in the
reign of Haintsoung, of the dynasty of
Thang, issued true bank notes. They
were called feyteien, or flying money.
There was a frequent over-issue of these
notes, and it was so easy to create this
pape curencythat the value declined.
Itto 1,000 min, or 15,000 of our dol
lars to buiy a cake of rice, and at last the
issue ceased. .Two centuries later notes
were issued in China, 'under legal re
strictions, by joint stock companies, who
promised to pay cash for them every
three years.
In 1824 Sir John Mandeville, who vis
ited India, saw the described money
made "of lether emprented, or of
papyre. "--Troy limtes.
Do Not Dust, But Wipe!I
Who would believe it ? The duster
that peaceful emblem of domestic toil
may, under certain circumstances, be
come more dangerous to handle than a
six-shooter. We are in dead earnest.
An eminent scientist declares it to be a
fact. Do you know just what you are
doing when you brush away dust ?You
disseminate in the air, and consequently
introduce into your own interior, into
your tissues and respirtor organs, all
*orts of eggs, sporas, epidemic germs,
and murderousvibriones which dust con-.
tains. One movement with a feather
duster may be enough to poison both
you and ;our neighbors-.-to inoculat.
you all wth typhus, varioloid, or chol
era--strange as it may appear. Instead
of a feather duster take a elo~h; wipe
away the dust, instead of stirring it up;
In short, wipe-...never dust t---Le Vl.
Thu Southern joralit who said
that aNeirYork gil kisses "saif she
were dabbling in a Wall-street ula
tion," knows nothing whatever tlit
The truth is she goesttaifhewhole
lifedepended on the oesemof
her emaaketha;that
style ofth Megg.,
keips hek li a.
n:1OngUanlu a* 0
fO~ar,.toaabg thak ikini. oor
ndbesides," owe
she, defes
er. ~ w s hension0r by Jenird
ofe oBer's wife. After * -m
fortunes of war retired the son a
ae who ettled his -amav in Wash
in In the meantie e lever C
U05. had lifted the huaband'bt th
4nlady into km a , and the twi
frends mest fil soietystWiter,. Mro
Mars could not believe het eyes, so grea
was the transformation in the appeai
anee of her old acquaintance.
Congress looked ten years younger. thai
the junior lady. The - maiy ripples c
soft auburn hair ; a complexion smoot)
and white ; a fashion - of drooping th
darkly fringed eyelids, with si fair
shading on the under lid, gave to th
eyes a marked expression of shynes
and languor. Her manner was full:<
repose, and strikingly graceful; her fee
the perfection of symmetry, in Frenol
boots ; the hands had the refinement c
pink nails and taper f&igers, and eve:
her voice had changed and dropped Wit
thoso sweetly moaulated tones whic:
pass current for thorough breeding i
od society. Poor, mystified Mrs
ar looked and wondered, ponderin
on all this, asking herself and others
" How in the world did she accomplis:
such a metamorphosy?" How? Ho,
does the winning horse' lap and pas
others and reach the hat quarter pole
Through training. Money and time ar
the great factors to success, and the wa;
to succeed is to succeed. -Mrs. Congres
has both. Money purchased her beauti
ful hair, paid for Turkish baths an
cosmetics, securedethe service of a maii
who could give proper shading to he
eye-lids and teach her the art of droop
ing lids. It brought her graceles
flgnre into shapely proportions. It pai
chiropodists to treat her feet and mani
cures to polish her finger nails, whil
time and 'mbles tapered the fingers
It employed dressmakers and millinero
salaried a. master, who instructed he
how to enter the room, bow, pose, sea
herself and manage her train, all wit]
the poetry of motion. The moral neces
sity to be beautiful puts incipient wriu
kles under the embg of emulsions
sent her to bed with her face buried I
poultices of Irish oatmeal and mili
bandaged feet and pinioned hands i
ointment-lined gloves, and put th
brakes on a too expansive waist. Me
pursue ambition, wealth, and that but
ble, reputation ; women march up to th
cannon's mouth of p~hysical torture an
welcome martyrdom solely to be beauti
tul.- Washington Free~ Free,.
Becalling Old Times.
Fourteen -years ago, when Chester A
Arthur was a struggling local politicial
in New York of what is known there a
the Custom-house variety, he numbere<
among his friends the mate of a vessel
named Kennedy, whose influence Arthu.
had often occasion to use when circum
stances required the votes of the floatinj
population of the harbor front.
Just about that time Arthur made at
unsuccessful effort to obtain some mino
municipal appointment. The mate con
doled with his political friend upon hi
disappointment, and soon after saile<
for Washington with a cargo of hard
ware. While ascending the Potomac
block and tackle fell up~on the mate'i
head, indenting his skull in such a man
nier that the man became practically ai
idiot, and was placed in the Distri'et o
Columbia Insane Asylum. A short time
ao the famous surgeon "Dr. Gross, o
Ph'ladelphia, visited the asylum, ex
amined the case and straightway per
formed an operation invented by himself
which resulted in the almost immediat<
return of the patient's reason, the inter
vening fourteen years being, of course
a complete blank.
A day or two after his recovery, th<
mate walked out, and began strollinj
through the Capitol building. Almos
the first person he encountered wa
President Arthur, who was just leavinj
the Executive chamber in the Senat,
WThy, how are you, Kennedy ?" said
the first citizen, affably extending hi
hand. " Glad to. see you."
"Howdy, old man," said the sailor
" How's thm' gs ? Got a job yet ?'
" Well, I believe I have,;' said th
Executive, with a smile. " A-pretty bij
'ob,, too. You must come up to th
Whte House and see me."
" To the White House ?" repeated th
amazed mariner.
"Yes, just ask for my private secre
tary, and he'll show you right in," an<
the P'resident walked on.
"Poor old Chet 1-clean gone, cleal
gone," mused the mate. " Actually be
lieves himself to be President of th
United States. Smart man once, toe
That just shows you, gentlemen," h
continued, turning to the bystjndera
".that just shows yoti what politics arm
disappointment will bring a man to
Poor old Chet 1"--San .rancisco Post
A Hlint for Suimmer.
The tattle in India, says Chambhera
.Tournat, is a large curved or slopin
screen, which accurately fits into eac
door or window facirng the west, and i
made of the roots of the khuskhus graa
(Andropogon muricatus), which sm -
larly combiipes strength and porosit
with the most delicious and ref reshin
fragrance. These screens are about a
inch in thickns, and, during the hot an
dry west wind, are saturated from onteid
with water, which immediately conm
mences evaporating under the fiercenesl
of the blast ;~ and as evaporation alway
implies cold, the wind which, in th
veranda, would raise the thermometer t
120 degrees Fahr., p asses into the hous
at 75 degrees or 80~ degrees, laden with
delicious fragrance. lile tattles are i
working order all other cooling appli
anoes are nnecessary. In the neiglh
borhood of Gwalior and Jhansi there i
another form of tattle. A small creel
lg, torny variety ofthe be (ZizyA
t is ooand dried, and at th
time the whole west veranda I
osed with thorny walls nine to tei
inches thick, and these 'being saturate<
from the outuseall doors are thro ,
6pen, and a delightful temperature i
sonea. Tattiae ale o no ume durti
.~. .,~ .
home with a
it is' in-hiso
wi ud of Ia
er a8
to serve him and '06 h'.
The more a man dos 4 is. s -
, the more he is e d, partiou
f larly by the wolien, ea : :This
man surely love hie
I in the' W101J43rMov
welder, in his Interest
American Indians, "I was witiiess to a
, remarkable instance of the* disposition
of Indians toindulge theiwives - There
0 was a famine inr te land, and a slok ln
dian woman expressed great de*e for a.
mess of Indian corn.- Rer husband
having heard that .a trader of Lower
Sandusky, Ohio had a little, set off on
horseback for that place one huudred
miles distant, and returnedwith as much
corn as illed his hat orowia, for which1
he gave his horse in exhrsgg and ieamb
home on foot, bringing his saddle back
with him. It very seldom happens that
r an Indian condescends to quarrel with
his wife, or abuse her, though she has
ivhi just cause.
Insuch a case the man, without re.
plying or saying a single word, will take
his gun and go into the woods, and re
main there a week, or perhaps a fort
night, living on the meat he has killed,
before he -returns home again, well
knowing he cannot inflict a greater pun
ishment on his wife for her conduct to
him than by absenting- himself for
awhile, for she is not only kept in sus.
pense, uncertain whether he will return
agan, but is soon reported a- bad and
quarrelsome woman; for, as on .these
occasions, an Indian does not tell his
wife on what day or time he Wil return
which he never fails to do when on gooA
terms, she is at once put to shame by
her neighbors, who, soon. supecting
something, do not fail to put such ques
tions as she canot answer.
When at length he does return,. she
endeavors to let him see by her atten
'tions that she has repented, though
'neither speak to each other s single
word on the subject of what has.passed ;
and as his children, if he has any, will.
on his retuin, hang about him and
soothe him with their caresses, he is, oi
their account, ready tg forgive, or at
least not to say anything unpleasant to
their mother. If these traits in the
conduct of the untutored Indians in do
mestic life put the mannera of mtore
civilized nations to the)Alush, how much
more severe Is the reproach to social life
contained in the following account :
a "In the year 1771," says the author
I alread named, "while I wastresiding on
the Bi Beaver, I passed by the door of
i' an Indian who was.a trader, and had
- a quantity of goods in hisousd. H~e
r was gomng with his .wife to Pittsburg,.
and they were shutting up the house.
"As no person remained In du ring
their absence, this shutting was nothing
-more than putting a large hominy pound
i ing-block -outside the door to keep it
I olosed. As I was looking at the man
with attention whi!e he was so employ
a ed, he addressed me in these words':
S"'See, my friend, this is an Indian
lock tha. I am putting on my door.'
"' Well enough,' Ianswered, 'but I
E see you leave much property in the
house ; are you not afraid those articles
! will be stolen while you are gone ?'
"' Stolen iBy whom ?'
"'By the Indians, to be sre.'
"'No. no.' he replied ; 'no Indian
would do such a tlng; and unless a
white man or white people~ should hap.
en this way, Ishall find alsafe onmy
eturn.'"_______
Wolves on a Railroad.
A-Toledo man, formerly of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad,
Sleft a good psition with a good salary
on the Northern Pacific, and returned to
SToledo to take the chance of getting.
smashed up on one of the railroads here,
for less money. When pressed for his
reasons for coming back, he rather re.
luotantly told the following tale :
-"He said that as soon as he got his train
started out on his run, and one rnight
at a certain station was side-tracked for
a train that was following' him. He
ordered a brakeman to go to the rear
and flag the expected train. -The'brake
man turned pale and refused, but de
clined to give a reason. Hie tried to in
-duce other train men to go, but all re
fused. He took a lantern and torpedoes
himself and went back some hundred
paces. He noon heard a pattering of
feet around him in all directions; and
'thought he bad got into a sheep pen, until
- suddenly 'his ears were assailed with a
chorous of snarles and howls, and he
concluded he must be near a farm. house
welspplied with dogs, but on raising
his lantern, he saw the snow almost black
with savage forias whose eyes glared at
him like balls of fire. For the first timo
ho realized that he was surrounded by
,wolves. His hair stood ereo't and his
Stongue cleaved to the roof of his mou~th.
g fle hastily placed the torpedoes on the
a track and began to beat a retreat. The
B howling pack circled raund him and he
S yelled to the engineer to back the train
-down to him, but his voice was drowned
Y amid the demoniac howling of the gaunt
i savages which were msapig at his coat
Etails. He kept them of with his Ian
tern, whirling round, like a Dervish, till
a he reached the train. In a few minutes
- ho heard the torpedoes explode and the
S howls grew more furious, He said the
S whole prairie seem~ed alive with the
a brutes. He cooceived a brillianit idea.
) He bega to to torpedoes to tm, and
S could hear them explode, and4 by the
a sounds judged they were deing good
i execution. He said he threw.out about
- 2,000 torpedoes, when he got orders to
run to the next station. When No -5,
5 the traina followg got to the stationi hes
-had lef t, she was t~onoff the traok by
an obetruction. Wen daylight had ar
Srived about 1,000 dead wolves were found
m i the cut, all frozen stiff, and it was
S this that throwed Ko, 5 from the track.
" So," said he, "I made my run bac
an I ld the Superintendent I qise
dhave~ oge to ex1asI~
Ax ont-*,onen 5Ug8.s.i%.Ie
....-......
tdae, itohd a* e. heard io
yerosa o i -a 'prse
me"*oncooaWASto , and in
pition withvwels at 'rt slowly
y ry the duration a
no*," shouts an xeoited ex
g, ~ " where shal we look for inde'
Penidence ?" - Oh, friend and brother,
seat hfang d long-suffering fellow-suf
14Wrglook In the kitchen, look in the
ktchen t---Buelington Hawkeye6
Sadly AmIeted.
My boy was badly aficted with
rheoam atis-," said Mr. Barton, of the
great stove firm of Redway & Barton,
of this city, to one of our reportersk
"We doctored him a great deal, but
oonld find no cure ;I had heard so much
of the effioacy of St. Jacobs Oil that I
fnally determined to try it. ,Two
bottles of the Oil fully cured him."
0tnoinagi Enquirer.
-EVmN the violet his its special enemy,
and in Europe at leat is menaced with
destruction. An almost. imperceptible
spot appears upon the blue of its petals
as it blooms, and rapidly extends. The
flower soon becomes colorless and dies;
and then is discovered the microscopio
insect which has been feeding upon it.
The provinces of the Rhone are already
bereft of their choicest flowers.
Tna local editor of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican, Mr. J. H. Mabbitt,
says : " We have used St. Jacobs Oil
in our family for rheumatism, andefound
it to. be a first-class thing."-Boston
Herald.
- Oun Influence is measured anc ex
pressed by our examplo. We can load
others no farther-than we go ourselves.
" Threw iWrHer supporter."
. Dn. PIRgcE:-A neighbor of ours was suffer
ing with " female weakuoss," which the doo.
.tors told her could not be cured without a
supporter. After considerable persuasion my
wife induced her to try your " Favorite Pre
scription." After using one bottle she threw
away the sup re and did a large washing,
which she ha not done -in two years~ before.
JAMES MILLER
4,240 Jacob Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
M:nw and torpedoes are exploded and
qunrries blasted 'by passing electricity
tb rough platinum wire p~laced in ex
plosive substances.. ,
JwrYoun lungs are almost .wasted by con
suniption Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Dis
coy try " will not cure you, yet as a romesly for
severe coughs, and all curable bronch.ial, throat
and lang affections, it is unsurpassed. Bend
two stamps for Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet
treatise on Consumption anid Kindred Affec
tions. Addr ess, Wouns DrsPENsABYr MEDICAI,
AssocIATIoII. Buffalo, N. Y.
KrAT1 .YIED has come to the conclu
sion th'it Amarican women' do not dress
well, as a rule. Such things console a
man who has jufst paid $45 for the build
ing of a silk dress.
'*Womuan and Ixer Dintnaes.
Is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by
b3r. RI. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any
address for three stamps. It teaches successfu]
self-treatment.
ALL1 creeds andt all guides for img
and doing can be safely boiled down to
this : Do your best. That covers the
whole ground.
LIfe-Long'Relier.
RIcHonDrw, Va., Jan. 31, 1881.
H. H: WARNER & Co.: Sir8-Your Safe Kid
noy and Livery Cure has entirely cured me ol
Kidney difficulty that had been life-long.
- - .Hi. FERGUSON.
INorin lady-" What is thre best way
to caress a cat ?" (let a meat ax and
caress her suddenly across the back ol
the neck with it.
UsE Kidney-Wort and rejoice in health. Orn
package makes six quarts of medicine.
A OAsu4 is related of dtelirium tremeni
of a peculiar charaoter caused by the e~
cessdive use of tobaceo.
"DBuehupaiba"
Quick, comnpleto cnrer all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. D~ruggist.
Send for pamphlet to E1. S. WELLS, Jersey City,
N. J. ________
.7rA~ousY is tho sentiment of property
but envy is the instinct of theft.
MENSMAN's peptonized beef tonic, the oni~
preparation of beef containing itsl entire nedtry
Cioue properties. It contains blood-mrak ing,
force gnerating and life-sustalining properties.
LIavalablo for indigestion, dyspepaia, nervoui
prostration, and all forms of genteral diebily
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whetheor th<
result of exhatistlon, nervous prostration, over
work or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmo~'nary comiplaints. (Iaswell, Haza r<
4 Co., propvietors, New York. Sold by druggista
Blood a~n wil corn tey chnge A in ij
HEALTH IS WEALTH
D~a. E. C. Wast's Nuava AWDSmt TaNATMuma; I
C >.ecific for Hysteria, D~isieue convulsbns, Nervoui
I eaneho, Mental De ersalon, L~oss of Mernory, Pr.ema
turce Old Age, causedb over-exertion, which 'leads t
rnisery, decay and death ,one box will cure recent casea
Ea(wh box ennta one month's treatmer. One dollar
b .ut r six boxes for five dollars; sent tvg mall prepaid os
receipt o~ price. We guarantee six b roe to cure sun
ea. Wit i each order received by us for six beres, ao
companied .with five-dollar., we vill send the pnr
chasr our w ittena goarantee to return lbe mney If thb
treatmenx tdoM not affeot a cure. Guaranteese lsaued onl!
by (4. J!. .UMNl, Clhaawesteos, &. O, Order. b)
ntl rmtlyatede o
$2 5A NTH-AGS t ~. SWArJT-s~obes
AddessJayBrees, ert. fic
Atlanta., G;o one of the ise'i pract~
metbraI FUI/g 1866
e ...ROOFS
.~WALLS a CEILINGs
-~ - cat a~logueand samples free
644W. H. FAY, Oaradon, N J.
ITsenoprelsy rPoet aborthand
Ua aogue ofw wok, olth Phonographic alphabet es
ghNtai A o bqnr a ,ent on application, Ads
(flncina4, 0
Ia e a n=a aaasenss 3OmUW asU.
JACOnsOR ,. -ran iho em of tis won.
derfl'l isubstance the fIII must Imm the
reader:-Hlon. thomasi L. Tames, P amaster
ieueral of tb United St ates, when Positmaster of
hie City of wio York, concurred InI the following
.timonial fom mi. It. Warcin Anst
nierail su rinitendlenit Thirdi Mlvfsio nalling
MI Di)str butln 'Dlepairtmen-.t New York M'ot
1ce: "1 1 tako p caxumo In advisinthat the! Pam
CS Of ST. JACOnS OILrIeft for distr ution among
.i,2cerks of this offee, have, Ps far as the have
ent tried, proved equatl to all tha~t Is Ctimed
.e theO:m. Tihe reports from the Fieverall is" Pe
.tmeisand cerks who have i:sed the O1.
:1h puralsingr it highly. It has been found
lik'encini inl cul1t. btit , soreness and stifniese
i the joints and jmuse, emiad affords at readv re
er I for rhecumatic complaints." col. Samnuel H.
.. vior, Washin rton. Inid.,anr1 ex-Postmaster -of
-iberlandl, M,1., wastx eured cf rheumatism by
-. JA cons 0 f..
CELEVftATED
TA
.diestonlOl. n forlm,. e avised, forpt e so ther
own' boily admtlcfrt th blo ty oietr' tgs
iadBersU. kv Lade. h motdeiates osmutster
iyalo to thamsnied ats reotive protis
Ph iyolan evrwheork, dosgured wih the adltowng
.iqoa fcomr, prsb in. as th argf4stq. an et
* relafl suetmachi. hrd1iii~ii~iln
Forc " taleyallr Drist nd Dei taters m
T Elrk4o A S iR obunace .- 85 Mfrillo poundha
ciitred, ipoted qaltoast tat-Pics lowtier
*e he :~ than revr.fo e wanted.-Don't
.lc~dct~an to tmerk w nd hfor cular.h Oi
10~cI prbsnGod Blk I or asxen fou$d
10 lbs.U~ Fin Black, b uoren~iessd sfr 2.
Theint u an club. 'Coicesti Ta in th wread .
l's o Anh e rica- c~) l womi~t ol. Sulug~I.
Straight businesCf.-Vcurolforisoneyb
i.JCI8...
Teferl anKdno Comptlaints rad for apell
mdgotizxInandirs e ase, or the asotei
ach 3te alsiof tion mnt ost ip otntm
ittorgan ealings ait to treo fftoprutyln,
Plyincion etyimu latgto wiath (coe atn o
liuforin frcomere malarie inert ee safs n thes
rell you ntme,
PRo0" sl. bSOLDugBYsan DRUCeisTS
In abndanen,8 aInd eferns
ELSU Lo por$d
wwtC-el or ciuWltachen
10incnaie Hailac tnx & Daon
Cfv g. Np a clh N N .A.. TeaI Ih w
LrsTowildoDetrait s C C ana~dasf eit e
C~~i ~t:i Azricn-o hlO..O u Otng.
Ad all oCints andth NORTWEST
INI A IAPOER N. .O~
Ath n all pctoint on thnos EST. t~
InacionetimL~~ Gto eealh Tiet Agent
Sotong' Safctn ativeeg~. Plo ills
A ypeod cre for live yoplat, rogultating the
bosurifigtebodcening from malarialiny-ot1 tint.
PSAVE Y1 fOUR CABBRU SCE
nucts. This Powder i warate Wof-oralau
Or pond A eoIg forZ an orditen adn ; four
ar y 1,:3 ; 2,jjh) Q0i1 r ior mnyb Fdree.
pr o a., erea <- cc For nmth, t--2% tby
& M f 4, nch~rSlt Bond for cireuatr.o
HInsurance o Ue PanslldO
eininn-t it, Counton, &ig ay nd
Pays $2 to 25 heSTrOUw etAplye it
Toleend(ome Dotold& Cerman r
And ll oins i Co:m W T b M
SAIavL uTVESONTE
A w ntcd cure yers in medicinn, ratnve tone
tt
Y~ A
althese AW
It wlU curentir q the weit forst
plaints, all ovarkik troubleg 1maian
ion, *slung rw;C Dilaeiant. h
spinal Weal.r.cs. ad is pmr ly
hange o'
A will -*.vo and. ex ptumor hrF1
an 1.a0l stago of dovelopwaildt. Te
cerous humorstherito cheeked ves'yspeed7
It removes faintnos, flatuleuncy, dtros
for stimulants, and relieves weaknes ot the
Lc curon Bloating, cadaches,. Nervous
GAe DobUity, Sleepleepneos, Depr10ion e( Jm*
That feeling of hearing down, oustig
and backache, ia :..lway permanently enred it
It will at all tim'o -und underalerunmaiOest
harmony with the hwo that govern thetetnsleq
For the cure of Kid:'y Complaints of eier sb
Compound Is unsurrnse..
LYDIA E. PINiMAU'S VEO!TABLE
POUND Is preparoe at 233 and 35 W'stern Aeutkt.
Ignn, Mass. Prido 01. Six bottlesfor $. Seut by ae
intheform of pills, also In the form of losges. O
reeipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnklif A
frelyanswers alllettero of inquiry. Send for pWdakh*
let.- Address as above. Mention 1We hper.
14 fawny should bo without LYDIA B. PYIM1AW
LIVER pLLB. They oure conustipation, biliousnas,
and tornidity of the liver. We cents per box.
AW 4old by all Drugtlts. 'f
.Riuined by'Rum! How
many of your acquaint-.
ances? Aye, many. 7
BlnowN'S 'IRON BrnITERS
is the practical temper- ; 4
ance medicine of the day.
Not'composed of liquor,
not sold in bar-rooms,4
but a true tonic in every
particular.4
If BROWN'S. IRON~ BFr
TTERS is taken aCCording to.
directions, it wvill not only
relieve the intemperate man
of the ailments resulting
from his excesses, but it will
remove all desire for artifia
cial stimulants..
BROWN'S IRON BTPrE s
will cure Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, Weakness,
Malaria, decay in the~
liver, kidneys, and diges
tive organs. marAs a
medicine for diseases
- peculiar to women, it is
'without an equial. Price
$i.oo. For s'ale by all
druggists and dealers in
medicine. ''
S~i~f5t ?"u.ait * uivan .cse3 .
CT . a bei fOt Ma ia al
1N VIGORATE ihe UAIR any where don't be hnmbg +
AGENTS WANTED FORTH
LHISTORYop inlWOR~i
Emrbracing full and authentle accounts of oer Rauie
of ancient and modern time;, and includingahty
the rise anda fall of the Greek and Roman 3mp o
midcdle ages, the crusades, the feudal ,stena, htfr
tion, the discovery and settlement ofthe Kt e tli
etc., etc.
Ii containt 073 flne hIsterical engrawin tb
as coplte 11ido of the World ever 35
for specimen pa ea and exira terms to Agents.
3u~'( $ IPrOsVED R(OOT steg.
dltous. leomne spatklinq e~
lerane barerete. Ac'k your d a~g orsees nti
r 2 0 e . . E . I I R IE 8 , 4 1 N . .a i ., P h i lpd s.
(6a week In your own town. Terms anad8 g~otO
fe.Add ess I. HALLI?? & Co., Portland, 3to
MAKE HERS L AY,
An English Veteriaay Surgoen and Chenjt now
.rawelin in this country, says tat mon of the son4
Otle Poders sold hee are wor thless trs ay
tlk Sheridan's Cond ton Powders are abe6elI et
and ltemensel valuabtO. Nothing on earth willi
hens hay like Shridan's Conditio P'owders. Dose,. sta
Ioutpoonful to one pit of food. Sold av 1wererw
sent by mall for 8 letter stamps. Z, . JO~rrrN& (J
Bos~ton, Mae., formerly Bangor, Me,
onbliushere' Union, Atlanta, Os.... ...,Twent - Ittae
HlKGK'S IllPHOTED C11WULAli SAW WILS
S Send for Betam , o~lS59
OIRcuLAnS enrtj i
aufactured by SA LRM IR0N WOIKS, 4A
toasid.
a a
d a to eo thalt0*U
hroat ,a
10e y= eainActtcsua