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.dUtO!">M iii * Strange Story at a Dream. It tu some tin. e la the spring of 1866 :bat Jethro Jacks jn went to Resacato look for tbo grave of hb son, who was killed in battle. Like many others, be wished th find the remains, and to take tbeoi to Qriffin and inter them in the family burying ground. The comrades wt?? UM j J.vawn to rest 4are the father a description of the spot where they bad buried him, telling him about the rude pine coffin made '>* from the boards taken from the bridge. ^ Alter many days of tireless search *jf PPto .lackson failed to locate his son's grave, and returned to hit home in Qriffin. A few nights after his return he dreamed that his son came to him and pointed out the spot where he was buried. The dream was likes vision. Ho saw bit cod standing bear !o his bed,and beard bim say: ''Fatbei, I am buried under a mound which was (brown up after I was killed. You will know the mound when you see it by the pokeberry bushes growing upon it. Go and take mo up and carry me home to mother." Bo strong an impression did this dream mnke upon Mr. Jackson, that he . returned at once to Kesuca, taking with him one of the comrades who bad buried his son. Tho mound was found just as described in the dream,and tho pokcbcrrics were growing upon it. An excavation was made, aud a few feet below the earth the rough pine coMin was found, ? .; M.fA, *.ir> tritiniTin nt young Jackson. Ho was fully identified, not only by tho coftin and the shoes, which were a present from the father, but by the nnme which was on the clothing.?Atlanta Journal. Turkish Tailoring for tlio Fnlr. Turkey is going to send to tho World' Fair nn exhibit of ita costumes, ancient nnd modern. It will include everything from the silken pallium worn bv the beautiful women of the IVshn's haictn to the costumes of war ami the Turkish fez. The exhibit is being prepared by Tewflk Bey Kbuzzin, director of the i Museum of the Janizaries nnd nlno of tho Industrial School of Constantinople. Tewflk Bey is also a voluminous author, one of his works being a Turkish encyclopaedia. It is said that it would not be possible to enumerate all tho costumes contained in the Museum of the Janijtyipu ^Tlicrc-are.costumes of tho Chief X a tnc'Mohommcdan church, of officers } and privates in the army, of various classes, with their weapons and accoutre meuts, of the porter at the palace gnto, of the Chief of l'olice, field laborer, gardener of tho palace, physicinn, old Greek dress, old Arrucuian dress, chief rnbhi, sentinel, hunter, waiter in the , palace, standard-hearer, Turkish priest, | costumes of fire brigade, admiral, grand . vizier, coachman, the harem, etc. Tewflk ' Uey proposes to duplicato tho costumes I in the museum nnd send them fo the exposition properly labeled. American people will bo enabled to seo in what manner the varied population of tho Ottoman empire dressed in ancient times.? JVeic Orleans Picayune. \ A Polyglot Town. i V-- I- ? . muw m tun ia nocoming constantly moro I auci inore a cosmopolitan town.' 'Hie I'' KUtf' -.f Dftli"" An";ric^'t"e' ft A if .. ' Jcspair, where there is the siekcnii conviction that all is over and t ....IC \>c? my , , 1 ?.?!?< ?, bent upon keeping iallj-j * otitic dillercnt tongues f should heat I spoken during the dny. Tliore were two or threo languages that I found myself unable to identifv, hut. I managed to recognize thn following tongues: English, French, German, ltalimi, Hpi^nisb.-Goltir, Hungarian, ('hinose, Polish -Hebrew, Feandinavian and Russian. New York ia feeling very emphatically the influence of the reuiote tragedy that occurred at the Tower of Babul. When So ivi Aro taking and prai their Spring Mcdieii that it ifl hy far tlio 1 Why Don't You It yourself. . Pos purifying, buildingwhich are so import A Spring Medic It is certainly wor taken according to r of the merit in, and this popular medicii Hood's fold by all druggist*. $l;bJ*for$V ITepored onljr , I y C. I. HOOD A Apntheonrle*. I.owell, Mn*4 IOO Dosos One Dollar E OIVE IT TO TEETHING CHILDREN, IT WILL SAVE THEIR LIVES. t>ON'T lei *our druiilii or merrlinnt per. auntie von thnl nomelhlng else will tlo no well, for II WON'T. PROF. LOI8KTTB'8 NEW Proepeotne POer TK&ot ^Sr&SHS^^m *t yoi-ltemiw. Afldw 1 ? it**.Louftn, mrut* A**, M** T?*K PENSION$[gg;i ?lllotl lotlQ. Wild Path,r? am mv Hln :ika fr**, lOMm M- Vint la* hi i3"!?0*' mt p'SpB REMEDY FOR r<T 444re?* *. 1 \ r . r ' \ ???????? ?:ay *. Grotefqne Flight of KanytroM. Describing kangaroo hunt in 8cHb~ 'ner, Birge Harrison suys: The rest of tbe herd immediately made off in our direction; but instead of scatteriug pellme 11 a* other wild animals would have done under like circumstaucs, these queer denizens of a queer country Wi <??" "? ,an<1 departed in regular Indian file, the ; big old doe leading the way, and the smallest diminutive pickaninnies bringing up the rear. The doe covered the ground wi^^Mfenufllmi&leisuroly hops, '[mlnein^HJQP^K^i^ comical. The (Smaller aofifcnl T-^Wch nu exact, though diminutive, counterpart .of the leader? |followed in gradually diminishing perspective, every little beggar hopping 'just a little more rapidly thau theoue before him, until the lad llying legs of the last puny fellow at the end of the lino were blurred like the spokes of ? wheel in rapid motion. The effect of this extraordinary procession was to iny unaccustomed eyes, co altogether ludicrous and absurd, that 1 nearly lost iny shot in an uncontrolable burst of laughter. As it wns, 1 might jusl as well h ive had my | laugh to the end, lor although I let tho old doe have both bur:.:ls frill in tho 'flank as she (tossed u:e tit twenty yards' I [distance, she never even fullered in her I courso, Hint had quite disappeared in tho [scrub, with nil her uuineioiis progeny at her heels, hoforo I ha I time to replace the empty cartridges.. The No. 8 bhot, iu till probability, bud little inure effect j upon her tough lum* than ?o many grains | of Hiiud. Nevertheless, it might perhaps have hiouglit her down il I had aimed ut. the head, for one pellet penetrating | the brain through the eye would have [been Hiilticieut. Ifui the motion was so eccentric and perplexing thai this would have been a very risky shot, and I preferred tlit; chance <>l stunning Iter by a direct double charge toll in tin* body, to the almost absolute (' 'i lainl y of missing her altogether by attempting tho more ditlii ult .shot. IVecniitinn Against Floods. Floods may be successfully opposed or escaped. It iilway and w.igo.i roads may and must he laid on liver llood plains, but. the embankment <, and tie.tics, and bridges should in; raised not only nhovo the latest freshet mark, hut well above the great natural llood mark found in the _])1ain itself ntV the r.< iprocnl effects of enffmnktaentn nnO other structures on future freshets should bo cautiously reckoned. Farms may and ought to bo located on Icrlile bottom lands enriched iiy Hiuiiial or decennial overflow; but the farmer should dig deep for bis foundations and build bis mipcrstrucltires st rong and high. < hi every llood plain of Fastcrn America he should provide for the loss of crop and fences once in three, or five, or ten years; and both common humanity and economic policy urge (hat rluml beasts should he pastured mid fed on ' li< | uplands, ho that iln> fertile liver bottoms may lie devoted to their lies! iim-, luimelv, the production of plant, crops. Cities and towns ou^ht not t<> he Imilt on the flood lidden and niiasin.ilic lowlands; yet thry have Itecn in the past, and will ho in the future, so ilm townsman, like the furiner, should Iniild limit and strong* ind Jlilhl ,,l\\"iSeJf. ready to remove his wept .bottom | s [|,r I he eouhl not repress the ejaculate he 1 ''",v what a inett y nictmel" ? 1 In- t^i )rtfflV>>l- "*<"'* '*J'Vvfltictmi I in tUC'past, though destined to ito rate.ces^fully grasped at no distant day; iminelj,"iftsuranee against llootls. The great tlesidt rat tun i neiieral reeognition of Oie? faiCts whieh are demonstrated hy the ohservations ol thousands ami gainsaid hy none, though ignored hy multitudes -that rivers hear their own tlood marks in the alluvial plains hy which th^y are skirled, and that men occupy these plains at their peril.? Forum'. ' any People sing I Intel's Ssirssipsirillst sis no, having heeomo eouvmreu lost, the ?iuc*lkm arises f ako iscssiiig just (hose MooilU|>, appetite-giving ?pia lilies ant in sine thy a trial. A single hottle lirections will eonvince you I make you a warm Irieiul of, no. He sure to get irsaparilla hcM t?> all clrugghtiv $\, hlxl<?r*'?. 1 iv|? ir*? I ??iily I I1) t'. 1. HOOD a CO., A |x>t heeurh's, Lowell, 31 i*%?. IOO Dosos Ono Dollar nnnro niinniinri v?unt.o umnnnuiw, DYSENTERY, CRAWP5. The Best Thin:; : BOWELS COTTON MILL SUPEEINTENDLNT Of | (hi' inali Auction Goo3?' ??^K?~ktno?ti u .t..r< ?&.,?.s^r ; ?r'-;-vr"" rr""- <*?? '.?,? ? ? ? t" )...> i.. mhi. ?til." i," i"'VtV!i:.,,,t; Vi,!' ,"" ,"'"4 niii-ii ,.lk< ? 4.,, .LI-;:.?," **' 0.M < ??? ?il i?e < ,., s ,. PATENTS j^nhlniionj l*'<\ *u-pn*?? bi.oU fre#. ' i * i , A SONO or CHAKOI8. I md( in the tun the whole Amy tone; ? -m ? I tang in the tun merry eons, ' ,ifc ^ ft I woOld not believe In grief or wroag?.tfli - V " Irang in the tun the whole day loufc. I net in the dark end ? "'3*"*; ' I bed lost nay faith in truth and rlfjbi ' J And I had no hope of coming light; f y n I rat in the dark and moaned all rifcijfc <J% I And yet at dawn in my heart 1 heaW , * j* Once more the voice of a tinging t>lr?V , Btrt the memory hushed It with a word, | Bo my li|m n?*er echoed what 1 heard. 1 And now I am neitberrnd nor gay; I I hir? l?trn?d at last that nlglit and day, j Funshina and Borrows. pa?* away, I Ho now I am neither sad nor gar. I E C. White, in f.ippineott. | Tlllv LITTLE fiOIJ) NUGGET. ; i A IAI.E OF A 1*81 KAMA. ( If was given to Effic t?# take care of. 1 It w ns not n gicat prize, for it weighed I only seven ounces; but it represented the i on'y icsult of a stioug man's toil for many weeks, and, ns nuggets go, it was considered by no means a bad "find." John Archer decided that the nugget would bo tnfer in his little daughter'* I keeping than in his own. There were thieves and lawless men at this new gold < iil?h. as at all new gold rushes, and thev would know of his priz.e. They would probably try to annex it. They would m arch all soits of cunning hiding-pluces in the neighborhood of his tent; they might even creep into tho hut at night, i to feci under his pillow ami among his 1 tough bedding for the yellow earth that 1 folk bate each other for. If he caught ' the thief he would shoot him, but better not to run the risk of losing his treasure. And mi he gave it to Etlie to put in her ' old work box. The thieves of the T ' diggings would be too cunning to think x of examining such an improbable hiding- 1 place. A "You must lake great care of it, darling,'' said John Archer. "It is for lour mother." And Kflic stowed the litlie nugget away in a corner of the old work box ? which had been her mother's?under the cotton uud the socks she was darning for lier father. She felt duly weighted with the responsibility. She knew that this yellow earth was of 'jri'lll Value, for lier fotS.. 1 t ? l uri mother, who whs very delicate, with m>me friends in Brisbane, had come a long, weary way to tind it, and she hail , M'en liis sorrow, liis despair, as day ufter day he had eagerly worked with pick ami spade, without finding what he sought. Having hidden the little nugget away, Kllie t ame out of the hut to look round and see if any one was near who might have seen her. No. No one was ucai 1 who might have seen her?only Billy the ] black?King Billy, the Aboriginal inon- < an h, who loved rum and tobacco, and w ho w as chopping same firewood for her. j King Billy evidently hnrrnotscen, for ht t was wielding the axe witli rjuitc exeep- f tionol vigor; nnd if Billy had seen it ( wouldn't have mattered very much, fof h KHio trusted. t This little girl's reason for trusting ^ i nYnup\ iui 'J. be mi/, rceorffeo" W I Qpc morning Yhcy found mm tlitJM kiniito him. i b Hut llffie whs only twelve. V As the t hild stood in the broad light, t her tumbled hny-hucd hair kissed and | lUuniiii'd by the hold rays of the sun, 1 and her round, trustful blue eyes shaded 1 trom the time by t wo little brown hands, < watching King Hilly at his work, a tloek of laughing jackasses alighted in a neighboring gum-tree and set up a demoniac , ruchinnation. What made the ill ouicned birds so madly merry? What wa9 the iokr? Kthc's trust? Hilly's gratitude) 'I hey failed to explain; hut their amusement whs huge and sardonic. "Fhive them away, Hilly," cried Kflic, and the obedient king dropped his axe and threw a faggot of wood at the tree,* which stopped the laughter and dispersed the merry-makers. "Hilly tired now," said the black, grinning?"too much work?plenty wood," and he pointed to the result ol bin \nbor. "Yes, that, will he enough, thank you. 1 on je a good boy. I'll give you som< tobacco." "Hilly's thirsty." "Then you shall have some tea." "No tea. Hum." V.. Ritly !?o-_2 isn't *...?? fut you/ * flood foi miners, good for Billy." No, it's not good for miners," said Fflie, emphatically; "if makes then: hght and say wicked things." "Makes black feller feel good," dc, it,n.. k.'o % inn M mm. .filing inn tiuon VO This last argument was effective. Kllie went into her hut?lier father had icturned to hi? work?and poured n 111 tie spit its from John Archer's flask into a "pannikin." Hilly drank the spirits with tolling eyes, smacked his lips, and then lay down in the shadow of the hut to sleep. The long afternoon passed, very slowly ioi Kflie. Her few trifling duties a? housekeepei were soon done. The little I hut was tidied, and the. simple evening meat prepared , and some hours ntust pass before her father returned. How could she pass the time? She had only two h.wtke? a Hi hie and .? ?<>!<one ot stories fot little girls, whieh she had won as n pn/e a* school in Brisbane. Hut she was too young so appreciate the first, especially nstlie type,being very small, it was > dillieult rending, and she had grown beyond appreciating the stories for little girls, having known them by heart three years before. She would like to have slept. Kvcry thing around her suggested i and invited the sie.-ta?the steady heat; I the brightness of the light without the hut. the distant murmur of miners' voices which lamr fioni beyond yonder belt, of wattle gums; the monotonous i mini ot tIn* lneu?ts in the forest; the occasional fietfill cry of n strange bird, and the regular snores of the fallen king who slumbered in the hut. Kven the buzzol L the annoying tlics^ ^ated ^ the generaH effwt and biod?..i drow<inn*>. a? the <? | To ivmain still for a tew minute* j would have meant inevitably falling v asleep. Efhe felt this, and remembered the little gold nugget. If she slept, some thief might come and take it. And so she put on her hat and, f.osnking the -xiuctive cool and shade of the hut, went < ut into the brightness and heat. Artiiet hut stood en the edge of the valley, over against the foot of the blue, beavjly timbered hills. About fifty yards distant from it, hidden among tho trees, ( was a high moss-grown roek, at the base <>f which Kftie had di<< oveied the small- j v?t and "sweetest of natural springs. . Thither the child A4-~loo?lng baa* orteo M m that mo ma . approtthed the fttfin bar nbwec^-Mo bathe bar face, a fair minuUiMjM returned, ^drying weth^kia the w^T No one had ootte; Jyicpiaf laaUr of? toward tba btufc. Etta Wagfced aa ?fc* Jaw Jifm?Mg great Ehodbaaa bowed- ' Ae laughed toflSSiik>f hie laxineta, aad %at he should look K> tired aft*t WjM^^^B^555EShlV chr)DDincr. Tf^W??y / 8he vu stiH laughing it King Billy he opened the old work-box to t|k? toother peepjtt the yellow treasure, end to make quite sure that the heat hadn't melted it away. And it waa quite slowly that the laugh died from the pretty eyea tnd mouth?quite alowly, because of the moments it took to realize and aceept a misfortune so terrible?when she lifted the c oar bp soclu and looked and saw no little gold nugget?saw nothing. Then, horror aud great fear grew in the blue; byes, and pale agony crept over the childish face and made it old, and the, poor little heart scorned to atop beating. Eftie said nothing, aud made no cry; but she closed her eyes tightly for a momeut, aud looked in the box again. No, it was no illusion; the little nugget waa net there?the Hist gold her father had found, which hid been intrusted to her cure, which was to have been taken to bet mnH ?She put down the bo.v, quito quictlW and 'walked out into (4je* day; but thfsuu was shining v? iy strangely and irJHily now, and the blue sky had'grown )Maok ; and tho trees seemed to tnotta wqjfdly; and the l6cuata liud teased humming from fear; but the. .tinnge bird was iontewhere near,shriek-( ng brokenly, "What will father way? What will futhcr say?" Hut us the child stood there despairugly, her sight grew clearer, and she ivas conscious of n pair ol dusky eyes vatching her through the leaves. Then mly sho remembered, and she knew vlio had done this cruel thing. King lillyl And she had bceu kind to him.' ^flie suddenly burst into passionate sobring. The black llgurc still hovered a imong the trees, often changing its posi-j^f ,ion, and dusky eyes still peered tbrot^A he leaves. And tlin laughing jacka^fts lew down to the old tree again, Jld augltetl more madly than beft^V ? aughed at- Eflle's trust?at Billy's ^Lti* * * * It was ten o'clock, and darkens and nuiet reiiiiied in John Arcli^Ps hut Over auiong the tents behind Ae wattle gums a few gamblers and hoi -My drinkers were s ill awake, and their vflces, raised iu anger or riludd merriment might occassional ly have been faiutlivhcard from the hut. Hut Archer, who^Tadsowu his wild oats, was a true w-irker; and he had his little daughter, J/r whose sake lie had built the hut.awpy from tho noisy . amp. f Archer had comtkoml late and weary, is usual, had eaten fits supper, and gone o rest without, toiEffio's intense relief, ipeakiug of the little^gold nugget. The :bild was afraid to ?rak of the loss, and he was not withouwyague hopes that a leneliccnt providoncSl would restore the nigget during the oUrkness, and save icr from thin great trourxlo. JgjyJj^lllgjuiiyed^e^ hnlocp at i ue*er duite cnew. But swr^urtr is that it was then hat pho first nxperie wed that terrible, purgatorial condition which is neither wakefulness no*** leap, when the body and min 1 are weary enough to bring tpe profound sleep which they require, But which the brain is too overladen and |too cruelly active to allow; when drcaffttj seem realities and realities dreams, n. must have been a dream when sho saw something small and yellow float through the tiny window 011 the ghostly silver moonbeams. And yet, having closed her eyes, she opened them again, it was still there hovering about in the darkness?less bright now, and with n pale yellow halo. But it faded <piitc away; it was a cruel, mocking dream. Then was it a dream when the old curtain, which divided her coruer of the hut from her father's, moved near the ground?bulged slightly toward her? It would t?? rmlnn* to kag, and she lay still. From under the curtain seemed to come a thin arm, and slowly, cautiously, after the arm a head with a great shock of hair. And I'no moonbeams just touched the face?I thiuk th?-? t-icaoU ; though it was black, for they found in a black hand the little yellow object which had floated iu the liist Jrcam. It was all so real, so beautiful, that the child lay still, scarce daring tc breathe, lest the vision should melt away; aud when in her dream came the voice of her father, with the words, "Speak, or I'll fire," her lips refused to open. But it was 110 dream wheu the shot came, and the Black King rolled over on the earth, dead, with the little gold nugget he had come to restore pressed iu the death-agony ngaiust his heart, where, too, was a little gold. And the laughing birds in the old tree, startled from their sleep by tinshot, laughed once more, wildly and Hi!'* Vt. >* t?vI v Util ilinrn bitterness in their merriment, for their toaster, the devil had been cheated of the nnijl of i Ijljck King. Tunneling the Itorky .Mountains. Among the most gigautic of modern schemes may be ranked the very hob! one of tuunulicg the Kooky Mountains. Such ? project, however, appears to be not only under consideration,but actually under way. It is reported that the tunnel has already been driven in .'1000 feet on the east side into Kelso Mountains, and 1400 feet on the west side. The two main objects of the enterprise are to tybtain a direct railway route from I)envcr>, Col., to Salt Lake City, by which the distance would be shortened 250 miles, and to strike and work the many ri.ch ore veins which are sup| o*<?d to run nn vertical lines through the mountains. The number of mines expected to be tapped is more H'll 50. JUtse^ veins are to btTreai varying from4 , 1000 to 4441 feet beioof(the tops of the ,mountains, ^hus enabling the miners to or>rive thtn workings overhead, instead of / ' ubing to tlic summiVs and working ? '1 ' ward. Great advantages arc also i I I 17* both in taking care of the c?"ukml'rin?mg th. prtxlm* to the I l nnn-iir-i'o length of the proposed "et-'rm TraJ' "etifrt.. ,ii ?? t- Congo slave1 | as 3k*40 A WR full A t at. looded Fashion's favorite I fad, centers in that famous, fascina | ling game ? lawn tennis. But there are women ?"!.?'? cannot engage in any pastime. They are deuoate. feeble and easily exhausted. They are sufferers from weaknesses and disorders peculiar to females, whioh are accompanied by sallow complexions, expressionless eyes and haggard looks. For overworked, " worn - out," " run - down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, u shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unenualed as an appetizing cord iial and restorative tonic. It's the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positivo guarantee from the makers, of satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. This guarantee has been faithfully carried ^out for years. f" - " T IZ O " ^ L'klNC I U OF ALL / COUGH CURES: DOCTOR ACKERS ENGLISH REMEDY 80LD IN J cniuLArau for Is* l>id.. and in AMERICA for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES COOP.j In the Nature should be assisted, w from the full habit of the \vint< of the warm season. Swift's i . .1 1.. ! -1- 1.1 1 1 heaviness and languor. S. s, 8., beautifies the skin anil makes I S. 8- 8., gives elasticity to the .step and S. 8 E-, makiH fho feeble and delicate s 8. 8. S., Is a tonic to the wholo body an 8. S. S., is a simple sogotablo mcdiciu*If there is poison in the spring, an ! (Ida it out and be cured. It is harmloss to the cleanse the system t 100*3 ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES fKLE. 1 1 1 .. II if ll A ^ "Remember last winter'* to-health were the frcqueni What was it that helped yon warded oil" pneumonia and \ you give due credit to SCO pure Norwegian Cod Liver Lime and Soda ? Did you j you recommended this worse friends? And what will you Emulsion as a preventive th system again.t Coughs, Co Genoa/ iDcbilily, anil all (specially In C In hi yen). p PPECIAT col'"'-- V>riv1-;i?vi fession all over f)>e world, r< r manner as t.>i;r?v.'.!v i-irr- i r.mcilii CAt'TIO", ; t"? r.-Moi. it ij. get t'ie frontline. I'l : t -.1. >> ;> tl<\ I Bold by all I >.-it;rfr<V. >. YOUNG Wo Offer You a Re Safety to Life of M " JVIothet*'! Robs Confinement and JtlSK, an T1 uAiiowi, n. u., January, 1880. Too much can t be Raid lu praise 01 'Mother's Friend." My wife uaed onlj wo bottler before confinement, and wai ( n labor on'y twenty minutes. She Is dolnf cplendldly. Thank* to Mother s Friend." JNO. 8 MORTON. I:d1 D? r.xpTRss, ruames Pie-paid, cd Receipt or Pr BRADFIELD REGULA1 I tW" *wX-2D XJTT JLX 1 - ...jft * fc??-?=*p= Dirt Makta Italy ChanelBgf 1*, ? "There I* a Rood deal to be aakl fn I favor of cleanness." said the artiet, "bo/ ' 1 there is also something to be said in fhvor , of dirt. It l? -'trt *'?- Mi?ns jis'j'tir i manning. And if you go Into the lower I -beck streets of the city ao^ jvstch the I warms of children at pJ*yjMpl fittA agree that their dirt ii a positive nhann A grimy face with a pair of big eye* MhH a laughing mouth, a made up many a^uWnWWHKeirty enjoy* I ment that long and effective' application at the best brand of soap could not begin 10 make."?Neve York i>'?/?. There- are uow 28,711 university ttudentsin Germany. I Catarrh Can't he Caret I With local application*,an they cannot reach the neat of the dl*f?w. Catarrh a blood or corintitionnl disease, and in order to core it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh < ure Is taken internully.aud acts directly on the Hood and mucous surface*. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is no ouack medicine. It wm prescribed by one of the liest physicians in this country for years, and is a reKular prescription. It is ? omiMised of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials free. K. J. Chen r.v & Co.. I*rops., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Sunday is the favorite wedding day in !<! England. Bhown'8 Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Malaria, Biliousness aud General Debility. Gives Strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerve*? creates appetite. The best tonio for Nursing Mothers, weak women and children. To change the u:m< and not the letter l? intngo for worse and not for hpfter. Commendable. Ail claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purpoecly avoided by the California Kig ByrupCompany. It acts gently on tho kidneys, liver and bowcls.cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a enre*11 and makes no pretensiousthat every bottle will not substantiate. Itridle the appetite with reason and save the stomach. light Hearts and Plenty Money. I liavo completed my first week with my Plater, and have f&t.'ia clear money. I am charmed with the business. I bought my Plater from tho J.ako Electric Co., Englewood, III., for *?, and feel confident if people knew how cheap they could get a Plater, ami how much money they could make, we would see many more happy homey. It is surprising the amount of tableware aud Jewelry there is to plate; anil if persons now idle would get a Plater, they would noon have light hearts and plenty money. _ Live leisurely unless you are anxious to die in a huijy. Mai.ahia cured and eradicated from the system by Brown's Iron Bitters, whioh enrtcltcs the blood, tones tho nerves, aids digestion. Acts like a charm on persona in general ill health, giving new energy and strength. He deserves not the sweet who will not t at* the sour. FITS stopped free by Da. Kuan's Obbat Naava Kiutokbu. No tits after first day's us*. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S3 trial bottle freo, JKUneJWl Aroh tjt^_Phlla.. Pa. lleecliain's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous Ills. Spring. hen the system is changing i er months, to the lighter diet i Specific, (S. S. S.,) stimu..: .1 . A- r ..1 r ,. . , the complexion rosy anil healthy. buoyant spirits, strong ami robust, id increases vitality. i tho blood, it generally shows itself in i? the soason to liolp naturo to drive Nothing docs this as well as S. S. S. ) most delicate, yet so powerful as to if all impurities. 'HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA. Vicrfl'v V ; siege. Recall how trying t changes of the weather, i win the light with disease, )ossihly consumption t Did TT'S EMULSION of Oil and Hypophosphites of proclaim the victory ? Ilave !ciful ally of health to your do this winter ? Use Scott's is time. It will fortify the Itis, Consumption, Scrofula, trmic and Wasting Diseases alatablo as Milk. ret. and is ptcscrilvd In* the Medical Pro. lii-?t'5iiro scit nUl.t-ally unbilled ill such a 1 value. 1:1 salim-na olon-d wrapper;, lie sure mid hiwnc, M.iuiifiictin ?up; ( i.'. i.mii.ts. New York. WIVES ! t uiedy which Insures [other and Child. of Its l'AIX, II OK It OR lousands Testify. Liuai. Mo., Jan. IS. 1801. f After using one bottle of " Mother s r Friend," before confinement. I Buffered but i little pain, and did not experience that t weakness aftorward. usual In such cases. My recovery was rapid. MR8 ANNIB GAGE. ice, 11.50 per Bottle. " Fool tc Mtlfcers." Railed Tree rOR CO., ATLANTA, GA .b E?poa:?Ts. "VI ;v _ "August Stomach ;; firh " another preparaPalnti " tion was suggested " tome and tried but ^ 14 to no purpose At last a friend " recommended August Flower. I . ^ " took it according to directions and: " its eff< cts were wonderful, relier" ing me of those disagreeable . ^ '' stomach pains which I had been "troubled with so long. Word* "cannot describe the admiration "in which I hold your August " Flower?it has given me a new "lease of life, which before was* " burden. Such a medicine is a ben" efactioti to humanity, and its good "qualities and "wonderful nier- Jesse Barker. "its should be , "made kuown to Printer, ^ "everyone suffer- Humboldt, N "ing withdyspep- r ' "siaor biliousness Kan88P? . G. 0. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,II TOnTcOUiSS TTbSSJ * September I, 1801. 4 0?U(t* of Philosophy sod A rto; A U*U?M of Oa? ES.rc*f * <*>11*<e < ? the Sclenoes; T D4?MV *2* ^ ohool of Tochuolooyi IA Law Molsotli 1 shoo I of Political Science; A Medic* 1 Bdsosfc Semi for catalogue to JOHN K. OKOWRI.L, A. Presides*, Trinity College P. O.TJf. CL Trinity rtl(fh School (Preparatory) la BanMlk oounty, o|>on August 1. " HL nifllf Wr.AK, Nmvoos, Wrttcbid mortalsres. AllnH ,vo" ?nd keep well. Health Helper] 4* 4# 0m tells liow. SOots. a year. Sample copy free. Pr. J. II. IIVK, Editor. Uuffalo, N. Y. ; 1?A H >11. It H' A I.I.I A NCR "old-l'lalod Bad^ee. IiIkIiI\ enameled aiul f) n Istied, Hie. caoh; 3 for $1; 1 dozen. .VS..VI. i 'ash wltli oriler. Address all order* I".I. I-:. It I K^lt. A.). I'. <>. Hox I. Littleton, B. 0. FLORIDA NFWSPAPERS FREE | W. .Ill ? .'I o ' ? * . rl 'i NslusoSS mil tn.tlj.'ir mi... tu on. "Utilise Lwt".uhKb will tA| fern twt ml. of M|'lf 1 rf fliwM. t." ,'.|.r> m.p. IrTMl.n, <U . ted If JOT trtat to lUit ?r in FM U, jo*? can dtxih >bw? to go m4 Iw H|M tboio. AdUroM HUM K. bt. lHtruburg, H*. BAGGY KNEFS Adopted br students *t Harvard. AnhstL and stitof OoUeges, also, by professional and business asa sm nsre- If not for sxle In your town ssnd Ms. to J. OBEELY, 71b Washington Street. Bos bos. /^J0NE?\ / TON SCALES \ / OF \ $60 BINGHAMTOH) VBeam Box Tare Beamy yA N. Y. a. J Aiinrn a / W ? &/ WANT YOU to M>nd for paittoa Jp fa l?rn of n lb;: Thing. Not InssrB SR ? S hih-c or books. Only ono rootsU^jN Mm tentative in name county. Yo? H ESS 5?^ need not bother to send stamp for. W 39 reply. Uit address at once^ WB .-t?\ ill 1/ UUHKN DUKf, Dept. Manager, RICHMOND, VAL ONE YEAR FREE. ? "THE SOCIAL VISITOR." oni j^'^f.i^l^TAnVW4 Uifcwbed. To MS "TIIK SOA'IAl, VISITOR." L7i 1*1 iiIii Held. W. J. |rLd piiT?rr. IvmTS^m hsouirfES AnomdrftfM* lwJRE|M^Lo^^i1 as AovfiUTiauom 7348 PAPERS I \\ MKKK \rk HAVE NO AGENT WILL AIIRANOI WITH ANT ACTIVJC MERCHANT. ? L. A M.?V. T. Every Farmer his own Roofer CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. I. educes Tour IN!i(JKANCE, and Porfoctl/ Fire, Water and Wind Proof. isteelTroofing. i t / .KTOlfW)-X>, V.UKKUbAl L17 , Our UouiiiiK is ready formed fur the Building, and enn tie applied by itny one. Do not buy any Ituolim; (ill you write toon for our Descrl* tivo Catalogue. Herles 11. AUI1NTN WANTED. H M II- 1^ -VASELINE- >' FOR A ONK-DOL,i,Alt 111 1.1, aeut iu by nuB we will dellrer, free or all charger, :i any pereon la tbe United dtat&i, all or lUe full o mug artltuee, oW fully packed: One tvro-ounce bottle of I'ure Vaseline . . lOoik One two-ouuee bottle of Vaseline Pumadet it One Jar of Viuielluo Cold v'i earn, - ' lfiJ One Cake of Vuaoltne Cumphor loe, It1 One Cake of Vaaellno -s>ap, uriaeentr^ U ' One Cake of Vuaelino Soap, ex<iulkltel> oentndJBOne two-ouuoe bottle of W ulus V/nfM 11 ti.w J Or tor ,i(a>ADi .litis t(ml* /trtlnta nt tutorial I MwX On no docourU f>? />a? jim-tna to <%OMpt m>* |ronr(lru<wt?< <ir?!/ I'ttjr^rve or ;>r?/H?n?#ioi? lAiu 11A om wi.'cs IjsXa im<(> uur whim, oe<vit;M you iolll of~ tmtniy reoeire an imitation whiohhaa HttleornovaltM Uki?*kr*uih Co.. i4 He.. N. f? Jw^Pla ? W. L. DOUGLAS 89 BHOE QEN-fAAfira# 400m* IC.OO (iriilllnn Ilniivl-nrwrd, wi el(?ut lal *? aiylixh (I reus Shoo which commends I tool f. M.OO llnnd-nexvcil Well. A Out dkU 8k? aw e-oualled for stylo and durability. IO.30 (ioudyriir \\ elt Is Uis rtaatoi ITM *? Shoe at a popular prloo. Q.-IO i'n II <r in it n' s vhnra Is oapeclaHy idtfM *? for rallroiiil mon, former*. etc. All mudo In t'-oiiKroMH, llutton and UMl SO.Oil Tor l.adlrs Is tin- only liuud-aewed Shoe Hold nt this popul.ir price. So..Ml Ilnnuolit Slioo 1'iir l.uillri Is sstw Ac A p.irluro and prouil to become very poeotar. So.Oil Shoe lor I .a (lien, and <.1.7.1 for Wlim 0^0 it Htlll retain their excellence for style, etc. All pusli warranted and Mumped ?t|b nwsoa ^ lot loin. If iui \. rtlacd local uncut cannot supply you, send direct to factory, cm lotting Sil HiiUisS price or a iHwtuI for order blanks. \\. I.. UrtliHI.AS, II rock I on, Bf w, WANTKIl Shoe drnlrr In rvrry rlty sal ilown not occupied to liilie cxcIumIvo ssnay. All agenta mlvrrtiird In lecal paper. MM fetUUMreted cmlsnA . ? - ? J 3?T