University of South Carolina Libraries
7 a *■ m AT WATCH SILL. 4 Tb« furiow buofcow wo nothing white, he engsr they fawn and beat, {'■ *u- Ttej man um snore tn tnetr tomrue migru, And throw the epray at oar feet. The maddening roar and angry leap, Are threatening flei«Bt atrife ; In mighty revenge, the heart of the deep ' tor human life. I eioee my eyee and there come* to my view “ ; A picture noble and grand ; Ofib Saviour fa cabning the frighieuru urew, And the atom heed* Hi* command. Great dower erne thqre in the ‘Teaoe, be itili," Pronounced by Hfa holy lipa \ — No need of them to be fearful of ill, The Mairtrr wa* with the ahip*. • 3lf' ' • i. And to in our Hfe, when fierce itorm* arise, And the wind* arc harsh and cold, And the tempest of ain *o ma<lly trice To baffle the human wml. Wilt Thou, dear Lord, demand '‘Truce" of tb strife, *» • A* Tliou dhfat upop tlie era ? Will Thou etUl the troubled wave* of our life, And bid them be calm in Thro ? In* M. Bititou. Evaporation of Fruit. The following by Amoe Stauffer, of Waynealrorp, I’n., wan rwui before the Tiurd National Agrioultnml Omvcutirm, Chicago, December, 1882: The beat method of incrcnwng tin* value of our domestic fruits, ns I com prehend it, conaiats in fiuniliariziug our fiirming oommunity with the simp\icity- and ohenpneas of the evaporating pro- c«w, and convincing them that it is n legitimate, profitable, and easy adjunct of farm of household labor. Evaporated fmit is worth from 200 to 400 per cent, advance over tho same fruit suu or oven dried, the labor of pre paring the fmit (which is the greatest item) being the same in both cases. The actual cost per pound of iinislmd pro duct,‘without regard to quality or value ' ~ when prepared is about the same. - Briefly stated, our farmers’ wives, sons, and daughters now exchange the product of our orchards, w ith their labor added, at a discount of from 00 to 400 per cent, below the product of the less intelligent colored laborer in the tropics. At the village store or warehouses of the metropolis of the West the unequal ex change is daily made; two or three IMmnds'bf dried apples go for one pound of ftgs, dates, currants,-raisins or prunes, while our dritnl peach in exchange is scarcely at par. That our domestic fruits in themselves are superior to those, of tho antipodes needs no further argument than a comparison of daily quotations between onr evaporated fraits and those offered by the tropics. Every pound of evaporated .apples offered has a value in Chicago equal to about two pounds of tropical dried fruits, while evaporated peaches readily com mand from three to four pounds of cur rants, figs,'dates, raisins, or prunes, etc., thus practically reversing old customs and values. % Hon to Make Home Happy. When you come home for dinner sling your hat into the back parlor and give, an Indian war wl^oop, just tb stir up the cook. If the dog comes to welcome you kick him down stairs with one foot and trend onttreeat’s tail with the other; it will give your wife a cold chill, and remind » her that you are still the master of the house. —Never miud washing your hands; oomb your hair with your fingers, dash into the diningroom amb throw one leg across the comer of the table. There is nothing like- a graceful position to im press one with your snjieriority. If the sonp is a little hot blow in your plate, especially if you have company ; it will make your wife so prbud of you. Growl because the roast is overdone or underdone, or is too fresh, or too salt, or too something or other. It is about the only way. in which you cun impress upon your family a proper sense of your awfu dignity. If your wife and children, or any of them, ask you to take them out for a walk in the evening, snarl back that you are tiaed to death, and-they ought to have some regard for your feelings. As soon as they are gone glide off to the pool-room, and play billiards until mid night. When you get home say that yon have been sitting up with a sick friend. THE HUMOROUS PAPERS. WHAT W K PfND IN TURN TO LACHH OTBK TIIIH WKKK.-f r -ftp Mill Laiuatb. — The rejiort for tho past year of tho So eiety for the Preservation of the Irish Language states that at the commence ment of tho present century probably, uot more than 400 persons could read and write Irish, whereas this society alone luw disposed of over 62,000 ele mentary Irish books. Their publica tions continue to bo in great demand. Vhe number of persons in Ireland who speak the old language is nearly 960,000, as against nearly 818,000 in 1871, al though the population has during that time diminished. In ronnd numbers, bv 262,000. Tnis, as pointed out, nearly equals the number of Welsh people speak ing Welsh. “ Not only,” it is observed, * “ has Leinster increased its number of Irish-speaking inhabitants, but Dublin has made a considerable advance in this respect, partly fulfilling the old Irish m flaflfertng for a Brother’s Crime. Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, pardoned James 8. Sizemore, who was sent to the Penitentiary from Clay county in 1880 for six yean, charged with mur der. It is said that Sizemore made no defense. His brother, a man with a large family 1 , being the real criminal, Sizt'more voluntarily took the odium and penalty on hijpself for the sake of his brother and his family. His brother when dying recently made a declaration of his guilt and gave such unmistakable proof of the truth of his confession that the Gover nor temed w^MEdan »t <a»<»_^heB the beta were made known to him. A OmoAOO man has composed a piece /••Fall of Joy Galop.” The pie- on the cover represents a man dano with another man’s wile. .>^1 A DirrOULT tas*. . - Mrs. Jo.uah Fonder is a very simple sort jui a woman. An old gentleman named Byckman and his ‘wife moved into the yicinity of the Fender mansion, on Aus tin avenue, Mrs. Fender, who is very neighlioriy, baked a nice cake and took it over t« th« new arrivals. ‘T have brought oyer some cake for Mr. Byckmnn's childreH^’raid Mrs. Fender. “But wo have never had any children,” said Mrs. Byckman. ““Well, then, give it ta your grand children,” said Mrs. Fender. — Tbros Sifting*. TOirnSTONE OHAUMAK. A Western paper tells a little story of an Eastern college graduate who ciame out to make his fortune in silver: A so-_ daily inclined person in a bine shirt and wide-rimmed hat, good-uaturedly anv swered every question the young man ajjkod, and volunteertHl a vast amount of interesting information al amt Arizona in general and Tombstone in particular! “Do yon see them hills T* asked the Tombs toner, pointing through one of the office windows. “Well, them hills is chock full of jmy dirt.” The young man from the East looked shocked. “My dear sir,” he said, proudly but k it ally, “y<pi should say, those hills are —not ‘them-hills is.’” . The Tombstoner was silent for a"* mo ment. He looked the young man from, the East critically over. Then drawing but an ivory-stocked seven-shooter of elaborate style anil finish, ho said in il soft, mild, musical tone of voice that sounded like a wild wood brook coursing o’er its pebble bed:—.“My gentle un- salted tenderfoot from the land of the rising sun, this here's a pint’ thaT you and me (hsngrorH on and we might ns welt have it settled right now. T haven’t looked in a grammar lately, but I Say ‘them hills is’ is correct, and I’m going to stand by that opinion. I’ll give you just three mi mites to think calmly over the subject, for you probably spoke in haste the first time, and then ^I’il hear your doeision.” The young man from tho East looked down tho delicately-chased barrel of the revolver into the placid depths of tlio eye of the Tombstoner and began to fed that many points in grammar are uncer tain and liable to grow more so. Then he thought of the Coroner's inquest and of the verdict, “came to his death liy standing iu front of Colorado Tom’s seven-shooter,” and ts-fore half the three minutes was up he was ready to acknowl edge his error. “Since he had thought it over oalfnly,' lie said, “ho l>elioved that ‘them hills iit f ’ is right. HoTuul spoken on the spur of the moment,” he added, “and begged a thousand pardons for liis presumptuous effort to substitute'] had grammar for good.” j _ The Tombstoner forgave him fre< ly-, and, grasping his hand, said: .‘T-know'd you’d say you was wrong after yon thought a moment. I admire a man who gives right in without argu ing when he knows he’s*wrong.” ,A WAY TUKY HAVK. Two ladies who were Itouud somewhere, in company a few days ago entered a Woodward nveune ear together, and no sooner were they seated than both made a dive for their purses. “Oh, let me pay !” pleaded one. “Oh, I couldn't think of it 1” “Oh, do, now’; I Jhiife pist the change.” —.— —“ — r - ‘ < Oh, but I have tickets." “Yes, but you paid the last time.” “But you eau pay some other tiine. Here'-” = •She was hurriedly searching through her portenionnaie, but didn’t seem to find abvllrtug. - —— —-— — 1 “I told you I bad—!’ . And the second one began a search in a wild maimer, emptying ont pins, needles, and buttons, but no money. “Why, I do declare!” gasped the first. _ “Strangest thing I ever saw !” added 4ho second: ~ 1 - “I’ll i»y for bothf “Ton have maybe t” “No," answered the small man, look ing down at his feet. “Well, might I ssk you what you hates iu that box ?” questioned the fat man, his-curiosity increasing. • “Certainly," murmured the man with the box, looking like the chief mourner at a funeral. There was a dead silerioe for several minutes, when the corpulent man afSoks up somewhat impatiently; “Well, what Is it?” “It is a mongoose,” said the melan choly man, -V 4 “A mongoose, what’s that?” the man with ills umbrella, leaning oyer and eying the box curiously. . “It is an auimol that exterminates snakes,"-replied the small,man, pulling his hat over his eyes. “And what do you propose*to do with it?" asked the fat man, opeuing his eyes until they looked like watch-dials. iiidon’t propose to do anything with it,” answered the other, nervously. “It is for a friend of mine who has the de lirium tremens, and wants something to kill the snakes he sees.” “But they aren’t real snakes, you know," exclaimed ths fat man, opening his mouth until the other could see his cork soles, “No,-that’s true,” said the quiet mup, getting up and putting the box under bis coat, “but then this isn’t s real mon goose, you see. ” And he evaporated out of the door while the fat man scared thoughtfully out of the window at the flickering gas-i SLEEPLESSNESS, WIT AND WISDOM. It u said that when a man wants to compliment a New England woman he must call her bright; but whan he wishes to please a Southern woman he mtul aay she is sweet > Eton Socrates, says the Saturday Re view, could make no head against an op ponent who argued “ that if a dog was yours and was also a father, then the dog was your father,’ 1 Mite. I’ahtInotok may take s hack seat. A Georgia farmer recently an nounced that he was about to build a asked^ “condition” to his house fota "concep tion room ” wherein to entertain his guests in a “hostile" manner.-/?<*//»- more Sun. Accoabmo to the (jineiunalj En- f/uirrr a tramp refused to saw mood for his dinner, giving ns a reason fiat he was bitterly opposed to the destruction of otir forests and would do nothing to encourage that kind o business. And lie-Walked off picking his teeth, I’eoplr often wonder why oooufiied- mile# lamps. HOW IT MAY HR Ct’KRO. Olffrrrnt Method* <«lvrn ta/Indore Hires by Those Who Know. observed a man on tho -seat opposite, and he marched up, fumbled through his pockets and 1 held.. out a battered quarter to the driver. TUT latter would not take it, and the man marched out and slid off the plat form in the most solemn manner, and at Mic next crossing the ladies said they had taken tho wrong car, rang the bell, and got off.—Detroit Free Preu. IN TUB WRONG PLAfIK. A stranger entered the office of an ocean steamer agent, on Griswold street, says tli<> Detroit Free Prest, and asked: ' “Can a man come from Ireland by your line ?” “ He can, sir.” “ Will you bring over my oldest broth er ?" ’* We will that.” ."For how much?” ‘‘ In first-rats ahapelor $80.” “ I think I’ll pay the money,” said the hanger, but, os he was pulling out his allot, the agent asked: " In what part of Ireland is your ' rother?’’ > “ In the Dublin jail, sir, os a suspect! If he was out he would be plenty able to take care of himself, be would.” “ But we can’t get him out of jail, vou know.” “Neither can I, you know, though I’ve written seven letters to the jailer to ■Jo a decent deed, and let Barney go.” ■Axrsnxn cuiuoamr. It was a quiet-looking little man with a frayed mustache who got cm a Cass \ venue ear the other night, and he hod i square wooden box under his arm with rows of holes punched in the top, which immediately attracted the attention of a corpulent passenger with a cotton um- brcllaj who was sitting near the door. , “I suppose you have some wild animal in that box,” sold he tapping it with his umbrella. “Yes,” replied the other, ahrinking' into There is a form of wakefulness which is a somewhat frequent experience with persons engaged in active work, eape- cially of the brain. A man who has been busily engaged during the day in his usual avocation, retiree, let ns say, at alamt 10 or 11 o’clock, feeling quite sleejpj.__ After a period of slumber, per haps tifo or three hours, he finds him self wido awake at. about 2 o’clock-in the morning.* There is notlring par ticularly burdensome upon his mind; no mental anxieties perplex, no physical pains disturb him. His only annoyance is.the conr-eiousiiesa that a hard day’s work is before him, aiul that his busy brain ought to be at rest After tossing nl>ont for an hpur or more in vain at tempts to court sleep, ha drops off to ward mpniing into disturbed and broken slumber, and rises at the usual hour with a sense of having been defranded by nature of one of bis rights. So long as this is a rare or occasional experience it need not attract attention. When, how ever, it becomes habitual, when sleep is regularly broken by periods of wakeful- Dees mom or less prolonged, and Espe cially when these periods come to be ac companied by anxieties and worrying, the s vmptom is more grave. It may be token serious impairment of the nervous system if allowed to continue. \ What may be done by the person him self, on awakening during the night, in order again to indnoe sleep ? The ex pedients at onr disposal, it must be ad mitted, are exceedingly variable in their efficacy, bat. most of them are worth trying, A sense of drowsiness is sdme- times easily induced by getting up and standing by the bedside until one feels almost chilly; and the bed is cold. Another exped : ent is to wash the head, neck, and upper part of the laxly in cold water—a lower temperature of the skin inducing probably a more active circula tion of the blood to the surface and away from the nervdus coutrea. I have found a bit of dry bread thoroughly masticated and eaten at this time to act almost like a charm in some oases, by drawing blood from Imun-to stomach, and tlms seenriug • sleep. Anything which serves todetract attention from one’s self and surround ings may occasionally avail—mich vr saying the, alphabet, counting .oncV respirations, repealin': the imdtipliea multitude of .similar An ancient monkish receipt wim to “count youi* lxiads.’’ ‘It is good advice yet. There itors always wear n belt to hold up pants, instead of wearing suspenders. It’s the most simple thing iu the world. When an editor gets word from his house' that there’s nothing on hand for dinner he simply tightens up his belt one hole find says nothing. CONOHRBSitAN FiiOwxa, of New York, has returned to the Treasury $4ol.5C> of^ his salary to coVer the timewhen he was absent from duty. Would it be out of place to remark, that the time the coun-' try ciin Ix'st afford to pay for is the time tfhen Congressman are absent t—Lowell Courier. ’ An Englishman who hosr’VMen living here some time was told laWy by one of his countrymen that ire must l>e irresis- tibly drawn to America. “Oh, no," was (he response; "that is not the iWason of my long stay; T am irresistibly over drawn on the otlijr sidV’—SurinaMd liepublican. t " At thx cafe: “Waiter, take away this soup; it’s as cold .as ice." "Oh, you must be mistaken, sir ! I tasted it as I was bringing it, and, it's jMRft hot, sir.*’ “Tafted it!” “Oh, no, sir! tion table, and a expedients, for wakefulness are no better aids to repose than a goc 1 conscience and atniud at pence. <-Am. j q/ Lift. . ’ ~ ' :.. .. The Sponge, The., Jiving rpouge, when first taken from the waters of the Bahamas, differs almost as much from the oomtuereial article as a human body from its own skeleton—for practically whit reaches the market is partly the skeleton, partly the dwelling of a bunch of sea organisms. When first pulled from the rocks where it grows the sponge looks like a corru gated mass of putt^. It is drab in color, >xceedingly heavy; baa a sickening odor, md is suffused by a stringy mucus winch trops from it in long/viscous linos. Tho •xternal pores are partly closed by njort >f son bug, which finds refuge iu them, .md must be an annoying interloper to the sponge-builder; while often a red sea worm an iuch or two in'length is found far, within the spongy fibres, whither bo ha« worked bis way. What is the exact function of the mucous fluid does not yet appear to be clearly settled. But ills certain that when taken from th<‘ sjiongc and placed on still bottoms, newsjx>nges ire propagated from it; and if t»o pieces .>f the same living sponge, or of different ipdiiges of the same six-eies, are laid dde by side on the soa botttom, they soon grow together. The vitality of the sponge, in fact, coupled with the de crease of the supply, suggests that ere many years artificial propagation may lave to be used. All unpleasant feelings, the reanlt #f int mi runted di igeetion, are speedily removed liy 1 ilxsTBiNB. All druggists. A Londoner advertises a powder which will prevent cats running around and making a noise at night. It is blacky and is put into a gun,and makes a noise Itself. , ..V Dr. Benson’* Skin Cure consists oY Internal and external treatment qt same time, and it make* tint skin white, soft and smooth. It contains np ttoiaouou* drug*. $1 at druggists. “ What fa the boundary that separate* n smile from a tear?” “Give it up. r The nose. “ Pot more tariff on Eugi fashions?" oriew n Massachusetts editor afflicted with a L-di-duli dnfle of a bon. Ladirs Aehildren** bee's A shoes esn’t run aver It Lyon’s Pat Heel Kilffeters are used A PA if. of slippers—Orn*v«e aild bannn ski I lb. , Yen Well Pur. Why do sou d.tci till o - uinow vtilt vsehsuld do u>- J>y r .Vby do we oovl.et ■ c u h Mlt'd throv* u« tiitj eta i brlnfe a* lotithi ■rtVi?’ Dt. is (uao to ears if djekMi to •rtfon. it htt > rrtt brave aedou eia uaetlos. end c»ijuui:x|.s rlnfe a* intith. *r*Vi. Dt. Win. Bat "a Bel m .e eueo to enra If taken fa •reran, it he* • rerr been kaown to f^lr-' G*eit thonvihly stco .1. a to direction* Patoeer* UU the due u i coa- gaorod, a* it It eeit.ln to br, iTm if It »h<uld rtrjalre ■ dosto bottle*. 1 here to do better m di- tiuefor PulmoiUrj dlrardoi*. Bold eroryouere. ralnioiUry dlrardoi*. Hnker** Pain Panacea 1* one of tho bwt Liniiuenti put up Itl’Srrai pain Siller ana deitroy. p»in, whether Inttrnalci txterosl, whsnerer n ed. - It hit been * it* uaud the pest thirty or fatty ytsr*. Life itnriiresome jonmey, and when -g man arrives at the end he is all but ol -a.,, nrnutirul IIcart.of IfMn ... long, silkun in texture, lioh chestnut broWu re irhing to the ground; sCduire Ute effects of the jifafy celt b. \f<’d unT widely known C tr- boline, the prin' 0 Hair lie«to e-s. “Yes,” said he, ‘Ij married for g home ; but now, the ksfi I’m there, the better I like ik’! Ladies sod all sufferer* from ncnmlrf , hys'eris, and all kindred rcmpUint*, will fitd without a rival Brown’* Iron Bitter*. The Rochester Kcprrx* calls for a new •oin, value six cents, for the convenience of newspaper men sued for libel. Farmi''0ton. ft.te—T.. irtmblt says: “I p c crib- Arovo'* Iron B'ttere in mv prac l-e and It tose* iwli far ion ’’ korT Stkvfxson Dakota Tkb — K-v. James MrCftr^ >»y.: “Brows'- f-on Bitten ci e t o’fevi r dvs pp« ii *' Jr Beg pardon, sir, I wonldn’t think of do ing such a thing, sir ! I only put my finger into it, sir 1” - ,r A rooster owned by a Virginia fanner has gone off to live with a flock of wild turkeys. Every morning at day break be crows, and the farmer, who knows where his rooster is, is thus en- _ aided to go ont and kill a wild turkey every day. Such an abuse of hospital ity is worse than human bunko-steerers. Tiios* who write for sample copies of the Transcript please enclose a postage stamp, not for publication, but as an evi dence that they dota’t take us for a bald-, headed philanthropist, with a gold headed cane and an income of $700,000 a year, who is printing a paper for amnsement and paying the postage for fun. \ “Father,” said Johnny, “this paper says that ‘many prominent citizens are now ill with pneumonia and kindred diseases.' What is kindred diseases, father?*’ “Why, my son,” said Smithy, “a-kindred disease is—is—why—yes, yes ! a kindred disease is one that runs through an entire family—kindred, rela*_ _ lives, yon know. Surprised you didn’t know that, Johnny.” The St. Paul Pioneer, in speaking ol the estate of Matt Carpenter, says: “A small part of his magnificent library bos liean .saved for his son Paul, who is marked for his father’s profession, if not for iris honors. It was Paul who said some years ago in Washington, when asked what he would be when he grew up: ‘Oh, I would like to be a coachman, but I suppusdriTve got to be a Senator.** Jat Gourd wanted some of his Stock Exchange friends to suggest a name for hia-uew steam yacht, in which he wiQgo tq Europe in June, and W. R. Travers suggested “Whigs.” “Why!’’ asked Mr. Gould, “why should I call it “Wings?” “Because,” ssid Mr. Trav ers, us he prepared to leave suddenly if Yie han to, “bee tns' r elies have wings," A Smart Boy. . A San Francisco millionaire, hoping to encourage his promising son in ways *i! tfirift, promised to give him two percent. •t month interest upon any money that h< -might savtv out of Jus spending allowan ec -uni deposit iu the paternal treasury. The young man was getting twenty dyi- luiTt a week lor. packet meney, and pn mised to show his appreciation of his father's affectionate offer. He began to make deposits without delay, and kept the pmcticenp with remarkable regular ity. Tb^,old gentleman noticed pres- enily that tho dejgpsita -expeetletl tin- whole of the boy’s allowance, but ac counted for this by supposing that, he hn l saved some money previously. Be- ides this, he received money frequently from his mother. So the fond parent lejaiced in the saving disposition that his son was displaying. This continued nn- lil tho Itoy’s deposits assumed such di mensions as to demand an explanation. It then turned ont that most of the mo jev lie had been depositing had been liorrowod. Inasmuch as he was drawing interest on his deposits *4 two per cent, a month, and was paying only ton per cent, a year for them, ka had found the business decidedly attractive and profit able. — --.4 .. ' ■*- ■■ — Colleges.—Thomas Wentworth Hig- ginson says’ that intemperance was greater at Harvard when he was a student than it is to-day; that Harvard is no worse now than the average of American colleges, and not nearly as bad as European ones. A nor asked his father the mcnring of trmpns fngit. The old g nllcman stiu he didn’t know ■jvvta'n, 1 but it was some thing about fly time. For dyspepeia, indlreation, depreislou of spirit* and gensrol deb.lily ia their varioa* forms; also a preventive against fever usd aroe aad otior intermittent fevers, the ‘■Ferro-Phosphoraiel El.xir of Calisaya,’* made by Caswell, Hazard A Co., Now York, and sold by all Droughts, is the beat tonic : a for patients recovering from fever or tr deknos*, It has no rqnaL A boj says In his obmposftion that “onions are a vegetable that make you tick when you don’t eat them yourself.' QR-WORTHINGTONS THE CREA' flOLERA AND RHOEAI RAMP TTKED OTEX 15 TEAKS 'i no bc»i reined y for C'la*lePM. CramrpK, IMnrrhie*. lAvnofsiiterj, I>yi*pep»»lH. ami other afr tion* of the admaaek find buirel*. Iufro<iuc«*d in the Array, UA2. by Surgeou-Gouer «< 0. 8. A. KecontmoB<l< «i by 4»< n. W»rren, Ptirreyor-4#encrn»; Hon. KvnnetfTRnrner. Solicitor C. N Treajury. anfl otbers. Price. *5 eta. Sold by Drogfiiia ti.il Htekrt. Orilv ff»n«ine If our name is blown in bottle. -Sole frnvH.wr., THI 6HAZUS A-V00CIEI (IMfAlf, IUltl-v. Xu., I? S. A ■ ■nr f ^ -■* *• —"I in Sr "•— 6o»t('ttci'« Srom •cb BtMfri mu M Uir Kouircmenia of the nalonil mi ill cal phi loraphr which at preaent prcrain. It )■ a perfectly pure vegctabl-e remedy, embracing the three Important profxrtlct of a prevrnllvi-. Ionic and ao &U>ra tfvi! - It fortlftci Lady ugalntt dte'aM. luvlKoraiea ami re- yttaltm the torpid •bmiach and liver, .w.i efjccta a ralutary change In the entire swtam For Mle by au Drncgt«t« and Deal an generaU*. Wo Hhonra UelS One Atroiber. Mr. Mobmam Hunt, of No. ICaCliestnntSt., Siirm^ticld, Musa., writes April 10,1883j aay- ing: “llaxugihe afllioiioh caused by kidn-y and liv^r di^ftse.^, and after enduring aches, ixtin*, weakness and depression inci dent thereto untii body tiai soul wore nearly distracted, Isonuhtfor iclief anda cure from my tioublo, and wu* told by a frieud who had been cureu by it himself, that the best and only sure cure was Hunt’* Keuiedy, and ni>qn hi* recommendation I commenced taking it, nni tho first few doves improved inv condi tion in a very marked manner, and a con tinuance of it* use ha* justified all that my Wands claimed for far-that it was a sure and pem'. ; unit cure for all diseases of the kntue)* md liver. S vend of my friends iu Sming- tndil liat e tised'it with the most gratifying results, and I feel it my duty a* well as a pjca-mi e to ine to recommend Hunt s Remedy iu tl.e highest i Ut la tcrBjt.”-. ■, , • .Ifiinnfactiirvr’" Tevtte*«Dy. Mr. If. V.'.TaTnv, mnnufi tlnrerof hames*, .;:u] ,lery. tr it:^, vali-e*. e No. 477 M itti Street, Spritigieldt >iae <t.wril«a us tmiir git.“at AprilTik 1882; _ i “CfaurLiii- n—I h.i e - d •fipe. t infl'ii<?iuo fo? ii!rOa i.Cr. I 1 .d Uf and tirinary orgm-f. itud n e ebed great benefit t*> iny Uviolh iid'U n* ve. ;.ud 1 find tiiat.it .will do just whav is tjaiin d for it; it will runs (1 seact and r«*tore h-',d;h. I therefore prononue tt the beat medicine that I have ever ofeT.” Umlon amt Atluiny Kndruuil.^j At.ueju Holt, E-mi., pn/niiudyr B.ieioii and Albany Railroad, ut Spring..eld, M;;.-s., vvr tes April ‘-'ll, INSi: “i have use 1 Hmit’s Remedy, Biid my fx|>erienee with i‘ lirsboen such that l cuo <;li -orfully »n.'. tiiat 1 imi satisfied that it will do just what it piom iva to do, if used fV'nu#lin .' to direction <•’’ - . " r - . vi' ifil V *3c8 £ ^|ll d ^ z iiii* U- ^ “lovfrf • r. Tr ? * J r * Do yon want a pure, bloom ing Complexion 1 If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of tho skin. It 1 pgr THIRTY appear but TWEN TY J and So iinturaL gradual, and perfect are Its effects, that ft is impossible to detect its application. menu Cured Painlessly. The ■StVTi, irm • Id for » in .t* » ■' coni pod ndta*. A 1 ,a.** irer.lou 1 > -a 1 '*■ ' h |..rti*tiiar. j.,irtin cuvr rr. DR. S. B. COLL^. U pc *, jF»amr n IRON WORKS. , D. A. Ml'bANK, Vlnnu**T. iP 0 Box 1690 New Orlean,, La M»Tiof»clnretajM Iteyfc.Me'Olehrt- jd Fnvh.riu cor roN phessks, ■teem, .Heml A ll.'r.— Power. Sieem jlngirw-x. Sitger .Vl.!l«, nn.'l V'-nge Palt-nt Dr,‘.lK,:lrvit VV-rk. B'lilaiii* Kn.nts 11. J.;..iTir. Rjulinpt. lilick imlthhiE *nn Ms. littie W'. tr. t*. oitui.iLs soui;m.i). .as iV.i w l Ui m £ ££ J^br'w.tch-CRl. ni. Ur in.il Lt. I _k,r». 1S.T 1 tree. .1.8 funcu Alio.. »rt>ei M.. FREE 8en,i noons:'*; IllMM. NM I XI in KNIT T, Itlanto, 0». nr WoMrateW i*fh year* The Only Watch Factory IN THE SOOTH. ^ * Bare the mfd- dleman’* profit*, and buy direct from the' MAMICMER. Send for Illustrated Price Hit, deocrlb- , ®TOu. ln,a * wl “ w FACTORY, ^*40 Y? H Whitehall Pt, ^ ATLANTA. 0a. MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL itlNQS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, , BRASS.GOODS, JTKAM GAUGES, . ENGINE GOVERNORS, A*. SMtdfor Prio**liaL W. H. DILLINGHAM AGO 421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. “THE REST IS CHEAPEST.” THRESHERS Hwir S«llir» lot m HiirwPowfn «i-i,«lto»ll rr.-l ior riftel I’; j ’ ’-> to TJ d r A' ns Wi nrfori •rimuui A f»j Jor Co., Munsue.'l, Ohio TRIAL. Thc» CHICAGO LEDGER Three Months for 25 GENTS. , 6 VFAIXIXO TilF. WHOLK OK THF THRILL- Uta SEIUAL .sTOKY. T$53 Missing Hsirass, Vi 1 nt! ^r trt-rmlinjr crurin.l >t->ri«»J«n<l •nttrUiniii* B) : r. A ikrg. to-coljTnn pttprtf. Add e» _ < aicaio m. np u. -. HTHITN r.r*KD Rf4XIR luaJW.fc..l Who. — ire.roja..,— ^ . , .0 do»djOVr.i» yevi .•* ' ■ I %rf\tm 2 ■ > * r - i 4 « • 1 no vv n. WW- r I'jrr. gTOO Ti;*-# Parkag# with djroriie«W •»». -' • •d Jw* .*t mums o, eilv r. I ..A, h.i, j, 1 riw.; , NUi CONSUMPTION CAN CURE! I HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Cwr— Cgna»rtl*«i Y- T.-t. ,.in • vrjAWKhK. tu.aa,.* nnil<-r»r.l/ O'Jill # I L oatfit frsfc—iudr. M tMT. 4 Oc./Ali*.., », ii» W . wnex in jour own town. 1 erms »nd outtll fiw. AddrtwaU. tllLI C rr A t»., Portluid, M*. C OUiman BrantEH* OOLLKiiK, N«w*»k,?t.J. Tonn!i $,1 Portion, for kradu.tos.' W:itu lor circular! • C I A # OA p.r (1., at h.'mr. SAfiioif.A .r .r'li ft 1, *•-- 49 lv w»U Ad dm A StiMiom A (Jo., Pi.rtUnd, M. Mold'll IV V. ITTBIT. No puy till ci red. Ten ycitr* intabllghod, 1,000 cured. Htnte eRBe. Dr. Mi.r*h, (JuDicy, Mioh. OPIUM m-aiq pi Sl^ -Mjroo «ern«i ih- Nrii rr»r:**l F r Dlflewl II. nri.n.i*, Aatboia. Cr Co lihi and all Diaaaaaa *. C d.u*. It .aathea aad kaala th •f he Lann, laSaaiad aad *•( direa.r, aad pi.v.aia tha atea ||,- aerm. tha rhea, which aoaawaaay ‘lea In aat aa taearahla anafady. A M will aara yaa, i.lnnal akLAlla. to. A. Ni'C... r “ Twenty-Kaar. ‘S3 Y * , 'TEK k £AR*S OFSUFFERINf; in mind and bod; jotv offer my reiiMKfy, • .w.. » r,.Ii lartlictud. Sent by iruiil for I .(HI ler Imh, . I rtired r mion .mi dj'Hijeimia, und r-PtUKKCTKI.NPlfj.S. • —• * Among the profossiounl rcmiuiscoucos <J Dautel O'Coimell, when ut the. Irish bar, wus tho following unique iustauce of . . ,, ^ - ■■t ti nv ,,, , t, -I , 11 > qu»l»fi»4tv to the it client^ ni'.ilitiulo; He had obtnm*4 Wori'nin-to.i’d Cliolem-xud un uoquital, and the follow in tho ecstasy . • • of his joy exclaimed, “ Och, counselor, I’ve no way here to allow your Honor my gratitude, but-1 wisht I saw you locked down in my parish and maybe I wouldn't bring a faction to the res- ««r lie Speakers wii Hi, V. A. I. HOBBS Writes:—" After a taorouvh trial of th rfcoir TONIC^Z take pleasure in eta tin s' that I have been id by ib and Pub- . .. will find it of the greatest value where a Tonic is neces sary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial atfept, possess in ic un- donbted nutritive and restorative properties. Lutturil le^ K}f»+.Ckt. 2, lAS2e w it rax tienliatttin indicvuLion AnddywpupMN. JOHN li, >lrAI*VIX t Lowell. Mawm., for foarteem Cit/'JVyaaurer and Tax Oolwrtor. A combination of iVc- tojride of Iron, Pcntrian Hark a ml 1‘hoophomsin a vaiatablc form, for Debility, Loss of Appe tite, Prostration of Vital. Powers it is indispensa ble. RKV. J. JL. TOWNEE, Industry, HL, says;— ‘ “I consider it .... PURIFIES THC most excellent remedy dm the debilitated vital forces, r2Ef ASli BT taa-DR. HART-KX fif KDlCnrS CO.. II3X.XA1X8T., 8T.MUJ? A Literary Gverwhelming opposition uuil delishtiuR all lovers of (rood book*. ‘‘What IS tha »orid column to? The i>oor man is now on au equality with the richest so far as book* are •oncemed ”—is a fair .sample of thousands of quotations which might be made from the let- «. > of customefs. and from newsq a pars not influenced by tho lash of millionaire publishers. a . r" . « _ • FIFTY T< >NS OF CHOICE B XlTvS, a ia'ge portion of them the best editions pub- Jsl.ed in this <o .ntry, now ready, and your own selections from them will be sent to any ftit of the Continent for examination, if you will give reasonable guarantee that tb* ooaks will be paid for after receipt, or le'urncd—r«<u/-n transportation at my expense. SPECIAL BARGAINS are offering thi* month. New publications every week. Pricee are lower than ever before known, ranging from two cent*, for Tennyson’s ‘Enoch Arden,” unabridged, large type* to $ 11,60 for the largest and best American Cyclopedia. My books are NOT gold by dealers—prices too low for them. Among the Hithors and works are those of: Dickcos, Irving, Wnltwr Scntt, Thacker tv, Georg* Eliot, longfelluw. Gibbon, MnrntiMj, Bancroft, KmiMgrt, 4»rote, Carirw, - ^ Ln^in*. Cre/iHy, Be hi Her, Bgcon, Herbert Spencer, Proctor, Huxley, Tyndall, ^ Rawlinaon, . Bnmte, Mulock, O H>per, O-lkte, Kitto. O*-tr\h.'.r. Mid Uuwion, T»ln^, CB/unWra, Sbski'.iwar*, Milton, Bjrron, Bnrn*. laselow, Artmld, GoldHiniUl, . Lilirar>'.if Univmwl Knnwledsw *Bd OtAw». ” ' Descriptive circulars sent free ^|^uort, i^.my (^pnge Ifinetrated Cntalogne. fqr 4.ree cents. Mention this paper. B. ATJtF.N. ITibllsher, 18 Yesey 8L, N.Y, Wlthaat I.laill. Dr. Tlios. C. I’agh, of Baltim re, Md., buvinree men, officials of corporations, auorneyt and Mate officers, testify un- ,i - 1 *“ - of iml ld«» rhoea Medicine as the best, surest and cl etpest cure in use, for all complaints of the stomach ateJ bowels. None gen uine without the name of The Charles A Vogellsr Company b’own in the bot tle ana their foe simile signature on each wrapper. Price 25 ana $0 cento a bo tola. > AQM ■onniw an wa# ( ■OVRiw oU trha will bsiisso* irres can — aaTntLL.Bea NO. *.f< a San Ons % RsUraw or nu Si M Boara. Prs»U A tore- Da XVui.1; teL Aratud Lon a. Me VAIIMfl UCM H Too w.nt to Wohi.TEIJRORAPH V if Un* MbN OPERATORS mad be *nanule»d addna* P. W. UKA VI. At.a. Ohio Aa* Rrturu U u», wia TIN CnU, Ml yo. li rawm MMl. »Q»t*j> awof Ooedt.'Kq will Wu, yo. l» mat Mr, tm Oar Moetk (Ue m/tkimf Om la Aawka. AW 0k, Sea TwO, The Westinghouse Engine —AS ADAmtD TO— » OOTTOIT O-IlTlsrilTGI-. fPSEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR'** Ho Counter Shafting or Pulloyi Reunited. j®-$75 to $150 8»v©d.-*« Gina belted direct from EnfiaCy at coupled to it, as In tbii oat, ’Without Belt. Boiler may be set 100 feet from Gin : Boose. The Most Perfect outeht for frai GINNING CGIxuN in tho « «**l H t'Send for Illustrated Circular.'** THIS OUfl UAMaf aaW,tW will Wl*| Xwk iW Mvutnf ek. la Ai I. U. Tw» IW 0»WS»a> » mw ncm go., hm/Pl .> General htate Agenclo*: Dariel A. Tompkiks, * /• • *. ■. - Charlotte, North Car )liDO. Atj-arta EhoiskrrikO Compart, $$ Marietta Street - Atlanta, Go ugia. IIortuomjext Uo« WolXA IfnatfTOMrj, Alat Wkg