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wise wait us. Every m\n is so no kiu I of a co-vard No mtu is who knows himself prou Any work is hur i work to a lazy mi The cross can only bo seen from cross. Every good unu builds hisowu mon racnts. Evil shall hunt the violent tnau, overthrow him. There is nothiu^- sa Mev ou earth tb-.< an unhappy child. T ftn imrvla ?> tu imiimi*! Kann >! ?? looks thy sweet??t. , Be wars' of people who do not lot children aud dowers. Troubles will run wheu you look the squarely in tlic face. Peopled > not grow into grace by loo iug at the faults of others. A worn in can be more dangerous on bicycle than w'ueu she thro.V3 at hens. The sun did a good deal of shining b fore there w is anybody here to notice i The law is always written on stou but grace e cues to us through a levin heart. The man wuo undertakes to get ri< at tii" expense of bis conscience will tic that he can't do it. You can te'l what kinl of a spii there is in man by the way he trea woman. There is no bigger coward auy where the world than the man who is afraid do right. You can write it do-.va ?s true tli wherever there is love there will sacrifice. A little in m never looks so big to tl world as he does wheu he stands on bag of money. It is hard to find people in ruisfortui who will not tell you somebody else wi to blame for it. Tl. ? in.- .ii i who is a mail never qui work ami goes to whittling bec.iui somebody lei Is him the sua has spots c it. The man wao doesn't love his broth< on the other side of the earth doesn love his brother on the other side of tl street.?In-.liunapoti* (/a-'.) /inn's lion rewter Figure From a Stick of Woof was shown ycstei in the shape of a well defined profile of a female figure in pew tcr, measuring about 2J by .'1 inches an weighing four and five-eighth ounces The figure, which is plain from the lica to abovit the knees, is formed in a sot of canopy, and the manner in which it i fashioned, as we'd as the source froi which it came, i> exceedingly curiou and interesting. It was in this wise Mrs. M. 11. Walker, living at Sixtl avenue, between Tenth and Gleventi streets, had placed a medium-sized stiel of oak wood on the tire in an open tin place in her kitchen, and as soon at th stick became thorouulilv healed she i.1 served wii.it appeared t< be inoltcn lea miming Irom the middle of stick on t the hen lib, where it formed the singulii curiosity ubovo described. As soon t the lend became cool and solidified sli prized it Irom the bricks with a cast knife and was astonished beyond men! lire to lind it fashioned in the shape of female limine. It was carried to l'ekor jewelry stoic yesterday morning, wher . Mr. Pekor, after investigation, jjn. Major'T? -c* imtTFrinl p ur<< powt?r. Hov the metal came in the wood is something that cannot lie explained. The wooi was iu an ordinary load and was the oul piece, so far, that has proved to he i pewter nunc, as it were. ? Columbit (Gu.) Kn<iiiirc)'-oui>. (loo 1 Eyesight of Indians. Dr. T?. W ebster Pox is of the opinic that savage races possess the percepti* of color to a greater degree than < civilized races. In a lecture lately d livered b fore the Franklin Institut Philadelphia, be state 1 that he had jt conclded an examination of 250 Indi children, of whom 100 were boys. 1 fi lie selected 100 white boys from vario parts of the L'niled States, lie would ha found at le ist live of them color blini anion;' the Indian boys he did not di cover a single case of color bliudue; Some years ago he examiucd 250 Indii boys, and found two color blind, a ve low percentage wiiea compared with t whites. A nun;' tiie Indian girls he d not li'iii any. Considering that only tv females in every l(XJ') among whites a color blind, he does cot think it surpri . ing that lie did not find any exatnpl among the Indian girU.?Scicnti, A mcrioiH. Afore than two hundred dilTc: courses of instruction are offered llarva: students this year. Not a Local Disease Iteeause Catarrh afreets your head, It Is not thet fore n local disease. !f II did not exist In your bloc It coubI not manifest Itself In your nose. The bin. now In vniir brain Is before you finish reading II artlele, l>a. k in your heart again nnil soon dlstrlbut to your liver, Momoeli, kidneys, nnd so on, tVhi ever Impurities the blood does not curry away, can what we call diseases. Therefore, when you have Catarrh a snuff or other Inhalant ean at most give only te pornry relbf. The only way to effeet a cure Is atfaek the disease in the blood, by Inking a nonstl tlonal remedy like Ihssl's Sarsaparilla, which ellt nates all Impurities and thus permanently cm Catarrh. The atieeess of Hood's Sarsaparilla an a n mcnly f<?r fitnrrli Is vouched for by inn people If lin* ? iir??I. V. P. Ho sure 10 act Hood's. ^'MOTHERS' |i FRIEND" i Rakss Child Birth Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, J [ Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. ] 1 Woo* to "3toth*r?"maU*<t FRKK. ; BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. ! ! SOL.D BY ALU DRUGGISTS. M ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. j The People's Party Make3 a Proposition. 10. a They Come Before the Alliance Conu ventiun With Offers For Coalition. t0 Inoianapoi.is, Ind.. [Special.] ? The national executive committee of the Pcoia pie's party has formulated a proposition for a union wfth the AlUituce which may ijs be presented to the supremo council at any tiuie. The proposal is based upon ,Q the iibsolnte necessity of political action to accomplish the uniform purposes of all the industrial interests <>f the country; ra that the All mice as a noil potisan body cam ot enforce i s demands, and that only k- by the co operative union <>f all parties and organizations can the reform legislation be I ad. T be business presented to the supreme council this morning was the report of o- the committee which was appoint d to it. confer with the unti sub-tit usury execulive committee, beaded b\ NV. S. McAl lister, Dr. Yeoman* and .Joseph Dates. The result ol this eonfeieiicc was au .jj agreement to hear the prides' from I)r. [rj Yeoman*. This was the first matter taken up his morning after the report of the committee was received. The su* preme council excluded all not delegates, including .Jerry Simpson and other lights Sentinels were placed on duty and every ia precaution taken against the spirit of th-} to debate leaking aut. TIIK CO N SOI, 11) ATI ON PltOrOUllON. lit i&f. l)C It has developed that the ( proposition of the People's pa*tjr^HrocjF , tive committee was rent to t!io Alliance ^ ami F. >1. I! A. meetings au?l commit tecs of three front each were appointed. The committees met wi h a committee to front the People's party at the Hotel Kills glish ami an informal conference was held, over which representative Taubcneck, of Illinois, | resided. The de9C mamls of the three organizations were >u disi nssed as to wh,* her they cottld be placed on a common footing us they would have to he. Tauheneck says the F M It A is hcartilv in favor of the I hit <1 party consolidation, which he 19 thinks is bound to oecur in a few (lays 4* Who compose the committee is not known, but Taubeucck is representing I. t to radical People's party, being cliaTni n of the national committee, the nulled element of th? V. 31. B. A., of which lie is a leading mouther, j The ultimatum of the Alliance to the t iti sub-treasury people is that the or^ -.'.ani/.ation will not recede from its ad.t nerence to the Oca la demand on this inest on. The nnti sub treasury men, Me \Mister says, will at once form a new 11 a lianee. Another objection which tlicv * have to the Alliance is t i the Goveru* ment ownership of railroads, li i, A IIRNKIt A I. CONKKKKNCR. ^ Thursday morning was held the most impoitanl meeting that has occurred in ie ccnte clion with the Alliatict convention. ? 1'his was the gathering of the executive d i 'iiimittee of the Con federated Industrial o ITii n, composed of the Farmers' A11 iir ante, the F. M II. A., the Knights of is Labor, ( ili/.ens' Alliance, Workingmcn's e l.eavue, Patrons of Husbandry, aud kin>. tired organizations, to consult about eallj. ing a convention of all these orgauiza;1 t ons on February 2nd. The committee s decided that this convention, looking to unity in legislative demands and political action, shall he held at some noint in J?_jV? * ? ? in "' "w' . the central St; t >s. The fixing oM' * of meeting was consideretl at length, and "j it was then decided to leave the choosing of a cit y to Messrs. Terrell, Tnubencck ^ ami Batimgarteu. The committee was * instructed to choose from the following 3 cities; Indianapolis. Louisville. St. Paul. Chicago, ( inciiiii ili ami Springfield, 111. This committee will \i*it each of the cities designated ami will select the one )n that oilers to do most for the meeting. ji] The committer is to report iU selection within the next twenty days. e_ The Iii<1 listiial I'nion is to have two c delegates from each confederated organ il9j zation ami one delegate from each ten thousand votes cast hy the People',- party. i(j This will make a del galioti of ahout six bundled ami fifty. u.? J ve an impoktant oath km no. , "This gathering i\ill l?c the most imls" portant tliat has ever assemhled ia the ls* United Hates," said ' hairmnn Terrell, ol an the executive committee. "There will ry he eighteen or twenty ei^-ani/.ations rep he resented. It will not he a meeting for id political purposes. The union w ill tievo c/are its principles and then the political re party that adopts a platform which cons' forms most nearly to our declaration of es principles will get our votes." fit At the secret session of the Farmers' Mutual llenefit Association the following officers w? re elected : President, B. S. ,1 (Jnu/.e, of Iowa; vice president, \V. A. Unrfloit f\f Wfut Vli'irtiiio o. /u-.d..Kif I " v"* ^ , O 1 1 V 1(11 V, John I'. Stille, of Illinois It was voted to increase the per capita tax fr m 1 to ? cents. This will increase the receipts ol the national treasury largely and the surplus will he used in pushing tne the P. M. B. A. unorganized territory. A resolution indorsing the sub-treasury plank of the Alliance was favorably received but not voted upon. A joint conimittei committee of the two organizations is al ,i, work aud it is probable that a joint plat od form will be adopted. ?t- President Polk was unanimously re " * elected and J. If. I.ouks, of Fouth P i kota, was chosen vice-president of th< Farmers' Alliance ami Industrial Union. J lf.Turnerwas reelected secretary-treasinei and J. F. Willits, of Kansas, nations lecturer. lo in Milan Is to Have $400,000 a Year rpt A Vienna cablegram says: The agree nient between ex-King Milan, of Hervia and the Begency, has b en made public si nan, \\ ii > linn a reversionary interest it ny the throne, in the event of anything hap pening to his son. King Alexander, re ? nonnees all his rights, including hi! ! rights to interfere with the education o \ 1 | Alexander, for the sum of 2,000,00( | i francs a year. This amount is more thai ] | i the whole civil list of the kingdom foi 1 ; the support of royalty has heretofore been ; and it is believed there will be a serioui ; protest in the Skupchina. . The Dakota Wheat Blockade. He no*. S. D., [Special.]?The Soutl ] ; Dakota railroad commissioners wore i ] | i session here devi-ing means to relieve th j grain blohksde, that has been incrensin < ; j in magnitude for the last two weeks. Th i i i storm delayed threshing, and farmer i h >vn taken advantage of the opportunit to have their giain to market, filling th ] elevators, warehouses and shed* on al ] 1 I the railroad lines with wheat. I ; I Kev. M.J. Savage, of IJouon,- tell' j j his congregation that the Picitie C>?\st ] , | is now the stronghold of Uaitarmnii.Ti. CAROLINA AND FLA. PHOSPHATES. Dr. Wyatt Writes Upon tlio "Phosphates of America." It is rare indeed that the publication of d scicntitio l?ook is not heralded by the statcmcut that the work in question tills a "long felt want," and no doubt it does in the eyes of the writer, the publisher, and generally of a small section of the public. It is, however, our good fortune to have had placed in our hauds a treatise. "The Phosphates of America," by Or. Francis Wyatt which, unquestionably, does All a long felt want. Uutil now the literature of this subject lias been so scattered that oue may say there was none; for tire various scientific and economic paper* that have been written upon it are buried iu the back tiles of scientific journals and in the proceedings <>f societies of different nations, ami in different languages. Most hasbeeu written by French chemists, who have naturally devoted nimost their cutirc attention to tlie various deposits iu France, and have studied mainly rhe chemical reactions with a view to the ccouomic use of th *c phosphates. In tins United States the ouly wellknown work on the subject in hook form is "The Nature ami Origin of Deposits of Phosphates of Lime," by Dr. II. A. F. Penrose, with an introduction by Prof. N. S. Shaler, which was published in 1888 as bulletin No. -10, of the U. S. (Geological Survey. In this valuable monograph, written by Dr. Penrose as his thesis for the degree of Ph. D., the lllinsnlmtr* flnnnciic nf tl?? ? /? ?lr* I I - "? ......MUVMV scribed iu n hundred pages, but at the time it was written the Florida deposits g k<were unknown economically. Since then ihuch houcst scientitic work has been done in Canada and in South Carolina, in the latter place more particularly by Drs. Shcpard, Pratt and Holmes; much has also been wr.ttcn on the Floiidn deposits, most of which, however, has tnk en the form of advertising anil misleading pamphlets. It has been reserved for Dr. Wyatt to collect and epitomize what has already been writtcd on the phos phatcs of North America, and to supple mcnt it with the result of his own large and varied experience. The book which is now issued to the public will without doubt he on the shelves of every chemical-manure. manufacture" and phosphate miner, and in the pockets of every prospector. bincc the nature and extent of the Florida deposits were discovered, there has been a "boom" in phosplmUs and more attcution has been attracted to this mineral than ever before. All the prin-" c>pnl cities of the United States, as well as London, in England, have been full of promoters and land speculators, who have told capitalists of the fabulous prof its to be obtained in mining phosphates; and, while many of the companies formed to operate in the new region have been organized upon a legitimate basis, many visionary enterprises have been undertaken by investors who have had no means of guidance. The general ignorance concerning phospha'cs is even now immense, there having beea no authoritative book of reference on the subject, and unscrupulous or over sanguine promoters and land owners have been enabled to make illusive statements which have sadly mis led the trusting iuvcSRr. 'I he investor can now, with the aid of Dr. Wyatt's book in his hand, check the .statements and figures of the would-be promoter, and we fear that many who read it will have wished that Dr. Wyatt . had published it earlier. Dr. WuiUJ mv^k lis!,. of 7- . mi.pni.1. r ""mine phosphates in Florida, within the past two years, and then says: "This list is, wc repeat, only a partial one. and the number of companies is increasing daily. If, instead of the meaningless 'paper capital' which most of them represent, forty odd millions of^dollars were really at stake, the fart would exrite serious anxiety. We should l?e compelled to show the amount of phosphate io he iniucd and disposed of at a profit in order to pay a 5 per cent dividend on the investment would surpass the total eoiisumpt ive capacity of the entire world. Fortunately no such ipirstion is necessary ; we know that the capital i< nr rely nominal. that many of the companies arc mere 'mushrooms' and that, in brief, this phase of the question will regulate itself. From all that has preceded it will have probably been gathered that, in our opinion, Florida phosphate mining will provo exi homely profitable to those who purchase r ad work its fields with judg-ment, hut 1 that it will certainly turn out in the highest degree disastrous to those who purchase on insufficient or examination, and allow themselves to be led away by their excited first impressions." Dr. Wyntt also describes the phosphates oi Moutn Carolina, - giving I lie geological features, Ihc mode of mining, together with the number of companies at work, and their output. lie discusses the legal difficulties between iho State and the Coosaw Mining Company and shows that in all probabilities the > average p'ioe for land phosphate, f. o b. at Charleston, with 75 p r cent, tribasic phosphate is $:? 50 per ton, and of the river rock $4 25. the selling price being $7.00. He cs imatcs that in (lie area ex[ plored, but still uncxploitcd there are . 14,000,000 tons of phosphate rock ret maining, allowing an average production of 50,000 tons per month for 28 years, which entire amount will very shortly he consumed in the local markets. In Or, Wyntt's opinion South Carolina rock ? must be regarded as a raw material of the first-class in the manufacture of solur blc and available phosphate, and it ranI not he am passed by any other material as an all round staple, uniform and rclinble article. In the same manner Pr Wvntt de scribes the occurrence and mining of tbe more or icss mcnny discovered deposits in Florida, and, insisting upon the ncj ressity of proper prospecting, shows how it should he carried out. We wish he had carried his descriptions further and , had given us the re ult of his experf iencc in more deta'd, and especially ns to ) the location of the deposits of ha d rock , phosphate, ami no doubt it will he done r in the next edition; hut this informa'ion can only he gathered from the actual out'f put of the mines, and ma- y of them for obvious reasons do not wish the figum* public Ho states tlias hu i* ranfe<l in declaring that the Florida phosphates ^ of high grade occur in beds of an essenn tially pocket}', extremely capricious, une even and deceptive nature. "Sometimes ? the pockets will develop into enormous e and deep quarries, ami probably yield 9 fabulous quantities of roek of various merchantable quality. At other times J, they will he entirely superficial, or will I contain the phophatc in such a mixed condition as to render profitable exploitation impossible.1' * * The book is published by the Scientific Pub. Co., of New York with profuse illustrations. MRS. DAVIS. A BteiijTn'HdewsPaP?r Suggeot# Thq|\w witlouthern States tho P1*n' Ricnttc^Jsufd fh-[SiicciJl.]?Mrs. Jefferson DtfCxfo a f*w daughter, Miss Winnio Davt^v ere frity today for Memphis. T ihowv^rd Dispatch, in an editorial says: "The Souther.^ - to vote a pension ur^TF^'>Jj|j^pP^Lvis, and Virginia shouia*.|^WlK,^jri>eut. It is nothing but fo<l.-H;?a^proper that ire should put her onMhe same footing that tho Government places the widows of its Presidents. The' duty devolves upon the States that composed the Confederacy, us the Confederacy is a thing of the past. It cannot heh very costly precedent for us, iuasnuiclins there will never be another Confedci?fty; therefore never another widow of ./Cpnfcdciatc Prcsideut." t m run l? in avu iVhtTcrni *r illlliilltt tu Aill/ til UUklllVIlb. Gcrmniy leads in papor-inills. Coffee Dii 11 s are run by electricity. The Experiment is about to be tried in Chirago of running double-decked street tare. A stnet railway system, to be operated by comtrcsacd air, is to be inaugurated in Leavenworth, Kan. The power will also be applied to factories. The ph^ucgfaph has been applied to the telejffigV?> that any conversation cotniilfove^h|AJWiil!5> during the day may be rcadly reproduced. Phosphorli is now being mado by decomposing a mixture of acid phosphates and arbon by the heat of an electric aro \ thiu the mass. The latest innovation in car decoration is a n w material called "silichrome." I can be used also for depot or other iotc or decoration. On the ea tern frontier of the "Dark Continent" i >al is so plentiful that by liftiuga sho' ellul of clay off any particular spot it ! any bo reached. But there is no means Af transporting it to market. The rangejof naval guns is roughly ont mile for evety inch of calibre foi guns IV;M iuciu VGU lUUlll'*, U14 0 r.MJt yUiir a Xf.6 inch breechdoa ling rifle attained a range of twelve miles. Toe pneumatic gun has fired a dummy shell two miles and a half. It ia saty jHb^t the local steam trains between fjl; P?ul aim Minneapolis have all been ttlfen off, bciug unable toVoinpete witfc the electric road, whieff ia running trips every eight minutes, and is expected soon to change to live minute schedule. About twice, as much energy is required to stop a moving object as to start it. In order to relieve its horses of a great deal of work, the London Goucral Omnibus Company has adopted au ingenious device by vwhich spriugs are wound up xfhon the omnibus stops. The amount of oiiergy which is thus stored up tu the springs is utilized for starting the vehicle agaih. A smokeless powder has been prepared at the Newport (It. I.) Torpedo Station which is credited with having given a rifle bullVt the astounding velocity ol 2300 feet \>et second. Moreover, it is stated thai at a distance of 500 yards the report of Lie guu was not heard nor was any s nokff visible. Gun cotton pulp is fGJVttrtbd-Jf I^T*'*i-di^BS^^^TWr^aTwiler1 but thcttacr ingredients *nd thoir ma nipulation^pre a Government secret. A lake IVis k wonderfully tempering cflect og tne>climate. Thus, according to M. Parol, tl?? quantity of heat accumulated in the Lake of Geneva, Switzerland, during the summer of 1830 was equal to tout given ott by the combustion of 151,000,000 tons, of cot!, or the amount carried by a coal train 1120 miles in length. The greater part of tho heat is discharged iuto the nir of the valley during tho cola season, thus producing a milder temperature in autumn and winter. Dr. BrOWn-Scquard in one of his lectures d>vells with great emphasis on the importance of general knowledge in tho matter of ^checking coughing and sneezing. Ho. stales that coughing can be stopped by preising the uerves of the lips in tho neighborhood of tho nose, and sne^^p^i^^UostopcKKl^the^saniu^ the ear, iua v stop coughing. Tt is so also of hiccoughing, but muon le?s so than for sneezing or coughing. Pressing very hard on the roof of the mouth is also a menu? of arresting a cough, aid the will Itself is often to umi to be n wonderful preventive A mmotts Italian imimn. "At the f ir end of Naples," -says the Ciitholic ILiion and Timts, "lies the Church of S.iota Marin Auntiata, which once a year, on the day of Our Lady, wake* up into a brief life and excite-ment. In a silent row,, before the high altar, koecl thirty girls, all in black garments, with folded hands, und eyas fixed on the picture of the Madonna before them. These ira orphans from the neighboring orph m asylum; and once a yeai all tho3e who have, reached the age of eighteeu are brought bore to the church, and may be chosen in marriago by any honest man whose papers are in order and whose character is good. At the door leading to the sacristy leans a greyheaded priest, the head of the asylum. By nod by a man makes his way from trio tuck of the church and hands him a little packet of papers. These the priest reads carefully, and being evidently satisfied, hn trivc.s back the M iners.and loads 1 ? n r "i ?? the candidate toward the row of girU. All eyes are fixed moro steadfastly thaa ever on the KTtar, all their hands are clasped tighter together, their faces I urn a shade paler, their hearts heat quicker as the young muu wulks alowly aloug the row. At luat he atop*. His choice is made. He stretches out his hand with a little smile. Tho girl rises, puts hor hand into that of the stranger, and together they disupp" ir Into the sacristy. The ice being l>rokei otUsr suitors . epiar ?A Miaaing New Orleans Paying 4 Teller. Nkw Om.EAtfj, La., [Special.]?C. J. Wagathn, paying teller or the Trading Bankof this < ity.disappearedyesterdayand has not been seep since Therewas reason to believe that hie.accounts were short, and an examination made shows that he had taken $8,500. It is supposed that he stole some of the money a month ago, and, expecting that an examination ol his accounts would be made aoon, helped himself to $0,00# more and left for Mexico W?i/ahha is only 24 years old and of good family, j Maryland's New Senator. Washington, D. C., [Special.{?Governor Jacksou, of Maryland, oral!* tendctcl to ex-Kepicseutativc Charles U. Gibson, in this city, his nppnintmeut to be United States Senator from Maryland until the Legislature tills the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Wilson. Gibson accepted the offer and his formal appointment is expected in due course. The I.ovcM Hnfety. A NEW BlOYCUt WIIIC11 TI1E PUBMO I.IK EN. -Whtlo thousan<l? within the last decade have enjoyed the ?port of cycling, the (act li nevertheless obvious that many thousands moro have been deterred from enjoying It in consequence of the high prices demanded for a really good wheel. It remained for the John P. Lovoll Arms Company of lloston to change this state of affairs. It was last year tluit the public tlrsttiecame aware t lint there was a new low-prlc?d safety bicycle ou tbo market, a wheel strictly high grade, and equal in every particular to any manufactured in America or Europe. As previous to this all manufacturers had charged a vei y largo price for a first-class wheel, the Joiin P. Lovoll Anns Company is therefore the llrst house that has ever offered the public such a wheel nt a price that docs not place it beyond the reach of the average person's purse. 'I ho company that manufactures this wlicol (the Lovoll Diamond Safety) is one of the oldest of all the manufacturing and mercantile bouses in New England, having been established in 1840. Besides being now one of tbo leading bicycle firms in the United State-, the John P. Lovelt ArmR Company is and has been for years a well-known manufacturer and dealer In firearms and sporting goods of every description. On Juno Id of last year, the Arm celobrntod Its half-century anniversary. The fouuder of this enterprising house, Mr. John P. Lovoll, although over 70 years of ago, is still an important aud active member of this worldtamed house. A new Tennessee law prohibits Sunday work. tig rmn Aro not caught in n. cistern; yet bow mnuy mon are spending their tltne day after day Ashing in a r.dn-bariol. Tim man wlto worka month in aud month out on a few acres of ground, trying io make It produce enough to support himself and family, when common flense and his past experience tell him it won't do it, is 0110 of them. The inan who works year after year in a shop at #e0 a month, when his family expenses are $8J, ia another. My friend, you cannot buckle a fleveu-nnd-a-half foot saddle girth around an eight-toot horeo? you cannot bring the enda together and keep them there without killing the animal. If your Income is not largo enough to keep you and your family, or if you want to save mont, . nd can't do it 011 your present salary, write to B. F.Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., and they will show you how to add ?40 or S'kl a month toil; or if you can ?live them all of your time they will nut you n a position to establish a paying business of your own whero you can make from ?100 to $&0J per month. Don't wait to turn it over in your mind a few days, "i'rocrastlnation is the thief of time," and many a golden opportunity slips from our grasp forever through (ho want of promptness. iFt Ite them at once. Bin John Macdokald's estate is valuod *90 00a. Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent o- business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as It acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and Isiwols, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of rtcknesw. For sale in fiOe. and <1 lioltles by nil leading druggist?. Kansas City Is promised Ico at Ave cents a hundred, as a result of competition. Ladies needing a ionic, or children who want building up, should take Brown's iron Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigestion, Bilio'isuess an I Liver Complaints, makes the Blood rich and pure. A new excitement for Ok ahoina is supplied by the discovery of gold-bearing quart2 at t'handler. estate OF DllIO, CITY O)' lOt.UDO, ( Lucas County i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he lathe senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney Ac Co., doing business in ihe City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said linn will jrnylho sunt of for eacli and every case of catarrh that cannot bo cured cy tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank j. chknky. Sworn to before me ancLjatihserlhed In my piest ill'P, tlil? 111tlTlnyPT 1 t'crcmoer, A. D., .880. . A. W. uukamom. 1 BRA I. ' ,? ' Anion/ Public. HaH'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on t ho lilood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Head for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A- Co.. Toledo, O. t3T~ Bold lty Druggists, 75c. /I 3IEI.lt A.> - iM Aiib auut^uus uio ?u demand abroad. Many persons nre broken down from overwork or Inm-oliold cares. Brown's Iron Bitters rebni ds the syatOlll, ai It digt'SliOD) leluoves excess of Idle, anil cures malaria. A spcndld tonic for women und ohildion. Thkkk is an epidemic of forgery and coining in Germany. PITS stopped free by Dh. K link's Uukat Nkiwk Hkutoukk. No tit s after first days use. Ma, velous cures. Triali-e and 12 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 ArohSt,,Fhila ,Pa ft C The Full Prospectus < Ija Articles have been written exprci ? The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone X The Alarquis of Lome. ? 5 Henry Clews. ? Vasili Verestch x Camilla Urso 8 N The Nine Illustrated Serial Sto Articles of Practical Advic Glimpses of Royalty. Railway Life and Adventu 700 Large Pages. Five Double H "J Yard H I ft I II and ndilrrmi 1 nnd for n F? _ ,, nivi.Mi. ci f IImmmm " We wttl Bl? f; Of HOS6S1 DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxfiury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sorcsv DeepBeated Ulcers of 40 years' standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, exi cept Thunder Humor, anc Ikucn that has taken root Price, $1.60. Sold by ever] Druggist in the United States and Canada. mi nou>irrh I K# )4 dlttblml. tt lee for ti?cr*aM-. JJ yenra o] pfrlence. Writ* for I.aws. A.W. Mi (,'okmic ? Hons. Wasiiinston. I). C. A Cinc innati. ( m mm vvtan Nistops. Wanwxa d mortals k I XIIZK well sua keep well. Health Utlp< ? IIIUll tell* how. bleu, a year. Sample cop free. Dr. J. H. DYE. Editor, Buffalo. N. Y. PATE MTSfeSWwi *<? Ira ' A tJwiQin C'ojtTrn or the Kakth Cha*. Durtle Warner write* of Coronado Beach, CaUf. Hotel di Coronado,?largest seaside resort hotel la the work Hig, but badT 11 ? the old-fashioned pill. Bad to take, and bad to have taken. In* ? efiicient, too. It's only temporary "f relief yoa can get from it. Try something better. With .Dr. 1 Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the benefit * is lasting. Thev cleanse and ream- b lato tho liver, stomach and bowels. ' * Taken in time, they prevent trouble, c T*i any case, tlicy cure it. Ancl they oure it easily ; they're mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. There's no disturbance to tho system, diet or occupation. Ono tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a laxative ? three for a cathartic. Sick and Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of tho liver, stomach and bowels ave promptly relieved nud permanently cured. j They're purely vegetable, per- I fectly harmless, tho smallest, and * tho oasiost to t??ke ? but besides 1. that, they're the cheapest pill von P can buy, for they're guarantee(? to I give satisfaction, or your money is u returned. You pay only for tho good you get. This is true only h of Dr. Pierce's medicines. "August^! Flower") Perhaps you do not believe these |; statements couceniing Green's Au- ; gust Flower.. Well, we can't make J you. W e can't force conviction in- jj to your head or med- j! Doubting icine into your throat. We don't |! Thomas. want to. The money * is yours, and the misery is yours; and until you are y willing to believe, and spend the one for the relief of the other, they will stay so. John H. Foster, 1122 Brown Street, Philadelphia, says: " My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years of age and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has been suffering from Dyspepsia. She Vomit became so bad at last that she could not sit Every Meal, down to a raeal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not kuow that she ever had it." m THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD 1 ^ z TTTTT'S Z tiny IilVER Pllisi . havoallthevlrtuesof the larger nn?i a i equally cflectlve| purel* ?p)c?table. ? Exact size shown In tills border. ???> >? , the Sores, Restores Teste a Gives Relief at once 1 Apply into the b'ottril*. ?c, Druggists or by msU. SLY ? of Notable Features for 1892 and Specimen Copie Brilliant Contributors. ?sly for the coming volume by a boat of eminent me ? Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. ? Andre' Justin McCarthy, M. P. ? Sir*Lyon Playfi agin. ? \V. Clark Russell. ? The Earl ol . ? Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hun Volume for 1892 will Conl ries. 100 Stories of Adventure. :e. Sketches of Travel. " .? Popular Science Articles, ire. Charming Children's Page. loliday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supple FREE TO JAN. I, 1892. nliscrilieiw who wilt rat out itnd send us this sit mill 91.73 we vrlll Mruit The Companion Free f? ill Vftsr ?'-i?io flint Dnir. 'I'IiIh ofler Include* rh is production has cos! TWENTY TIIOL'HAND D 'heck. littt oiHre Order, or P.eolttered letter at our riek. The youth'S companion, Bostc m MONEY IR oiilOUKN?. ~ % For aso.?lUO-pac* Ixxi*, jrporixnc > M A of * pr*cUc*i poultryMiaaa' durtn j WV VMT yypax*. It UMbM a?** to Jotoot ?FY nndouredtaoMMi to 'o-ta (or bim' ?<g??AY and for r?tt?nJng| irkipA l)?Uk< ?*? for breodiuA. A<V, *0. Add!** , BOOK PUU. llOUhA, 1M Uvunl fK. *. V. Ottf. KANSMFARMS Kood irloea. Farm* for aala at bargain*. Lfttfraa. C11AB. H. WOOI.I KY, tUbaraa, lam. ' mam ! ' r? * - 't ' . 3?-??p?? 1 <Q? C2LDS. ! r^y cough r I UflARQI ' nvniiui ' > CONSU ,1 A LL AFFECTIONS OF TH I" TAYLOR'S CHERO 5 SWEET GUM Is the BEST KIN y Ask yonr druggist or merchi "l as nothing else can take its plao 'ENSIOH Bfl . jXI desiring a Home, or butinrta rhanrc. %7S H to $100 Monthly. Teachcriand Indira and jbic pay for spare hours. T*?A?U?V Pvn cHAflKo Aobncy, ?7 4th An., Kew York. (iE(lla(4Afl We waoi s wk1?-a?a?a lio"wi>?"i 11 ou 10 muu ?~A rlr s.b*<lr .IM4seltU.au Adapt MONTll edtv lows or country. Nopst MstM^Mte'^onttnodiritis or o WhESIi a OO.a Richmond.' vJTfOT I hbout the Mfgaat (Mas .a earth-soiurthlua that will H 9pa?l TCW8YW an l keep lham open, J fO MEN ONLY! OVNU OR OI.D?why waste time and money Itta worthiest*, expensive remcdloa, whoa I will glad' send you (scaled) CDCC ?he prescription of a new discovered rente- rllCE d* which speedily and ilutANKNTt.v CUSM IyOst or Kalllng Powor.lmirotenay, 'anting. Weak uotut, Lack or Development, Km Unions, arteooelef Write at once and beyour own physician. HAS. E. OA TO, Hot M, MitrslswII. BlIch. ICoesenaptlves and people^H who have weak lungs or Asthma. should use Plso's Cure (or Consumption. It has eared B thoatasds. It has not Injur- H d one. It Is not bad to take. * It Is the heat cough syrup. V Sold STsrrwhera. Me. H CAPER" fitlTTF.RSI MM V V A ? MfWN>| IK THIS MEETS THE EVE OK ANY "er9w rinter, Bookbinder, Lithographer, Paper Maker or Paper Box Maker, "HO MAY UE IN WAST OK A KIRST-CEA8S PAPER CUTTER, A E WOULD SAVE MONEY 1IY WIllflNl* TO THE 1IOWA RI> IKON WOK KH, ' 5 % ttCFFALO, X. V.. PR ILLUSTRATED CVTAMXIUK *ND PRIPFA 00 YOU GROW VEGETABLES FOR MONEY? ! oueValuable New BOOK, 20C. i| ^ TI1K SI 00 I'KIZE K83AYS. Written \\ "I tiy Practical Market iirdonera and V ex e table J> Growers, tirata on the following suhjecta In a < i concise and practical manner. ' How and i' what to (iron In tho South for Nurih? ] | * em Mnrkcls," also "Cullare ol'C'nb- J bngr mtil Onlona wltli llliiln tor Storing , and Mm lifting," maklnK a neat Illustrated <> volume of M pages of vital Interest to every <' grower. MAILED FREE ON KF.UF.IPTOKonly J 30 cent". IN STAMPS OR SILVER. OUR i 8KRU CATALOGUE MAILED FHKK Address, <> JOHNSON 4k-STOKE8. Seedsmen, ;| FlxllAclolpUiM., F?t. \4hC ; ttsaatttawMwtwttatsaaawavtwt [ o!in Esten Cooke.' JUjJ ^-Q hlstorlo story * ESt ; V^L. ^P^Kthe beat and moat * *^Pu^u,*rl>u?k*Tar ?r j* ears have passed BESff since t!i? thrilling MM WW Beetles herein reMM yB " deeds of valor of M j^B the Confedenrta interce't, by those 1 .kl.. ai?..l TAk?.i.,n H?.nrnm,.t J,nk>nn ^ and Lee, In the cauae for which they no deape- ' rately and bravply battled, wiU nover grow lea*. No one could write aurh a book to day. It reeks of It* time. The smoke or Untile overspread* It; and the ruah of the charging ravalij sweeps ' . through its J ago*. As a proso epic or the lost cause It deserves a place In the libra?* of all who would not altogether forget tho glorious paat. ^AGENTS WANTED! I want Ono Acre"t In overy township or county, JKg-Any person, with this book, can MaJt? money rapiillji. for It will all quick I Nor lermc to At/ejils, addresi i # ^D9> O. W. Dillinouah, Publlahor, New York.' _ e- N U 4S * ** "V |-CleaniM tho NaxnlKlfl^, Inflammation. He?MBT?*Wt FO^.j?v i it U Ouiekly AbtorM. IR0&, M Warren St, N. yW^O^^JSSJ s will be sent Free. I n and women, among whom are | w Carnegie. ? Cyrus W. Field. [ lir. ? Frank R. Stockton. J! f Meath. ? Dr. Lyman' Abbott. dred Others. | :ain The Best Short Stories. a Hints on Self-Education. J Household Articles. Natural History Papers. h :ments. Nearly 1000 Illustrations. I This Slio I n TIIANKM. 1 ,,,v w,,|# X k'rxwtn??j Bi A 7i: ^ 811(1 OliIJi L m, Maaa. y . ' j KING COTTON Bay or Mil your Cotton "JONES A jK gs A 5-Ton Cotton 8oalo. lr 11 NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. Hf% 11 Tor tnrniM eddreoo tfBEIUjOirES 07 BIHOHAMTOM, NF W W binGHAMTON, N. Y. nin need of BOOK-KEEPER?, GTr.NO- j 111 GRAPHER8, or ?ny oth?r office help I It I cati be supplied 1>y addressing fl ?l"'?5tfitew?_ 1 MPTiON [E THBOAT AND LUNGS, KEK NEMEOY OF " *M AND mullein OWN REMEDY. int for it, and take no substitute, jjjl