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I An Octogenarian Blcycllit. William Adkiosoc.aged eight y-oue years, surprised the court day crowd at Harrotis- ! burg. Ga., by riding a bicycle down and ' then up Main street while that thoroughfare J was crowded with vehicles, Ho says us telt like a bird on the wine, and was so pleased by the sensation produced tuat he will ttt ' once order a whee:. too lUwunl. Slot). The readers of IhU paper will be planned to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure iu ail Its . stages, and that Is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Carets the only positive cure now known to ; the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con- | stitutional disease, requires a constitutional i treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aotiug directly upon the blood and j raucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- | straying the foundation of the disoa.se, and > giving the patient strength by building up the ( constitution and assisting nature In doing its i work. The proprietors have so muoh faith in | Its curative powers that tlioyoCfer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. 1 Mend for list of testimonials. Address ? F. J. C'hknkt A Co., Toledo, O. i vr Id by Druggists, 75c. NKW CIIATTANOOOA F.ABOHATOKY. j One of the Contest in thr World-Wine ef i'orilni Has an Immense Male. ( itaitanoix]a. Tknn.. November 9tli.?The immense new laboratory of the Chattanooga | Mciticino Company was commenced to-dnv. VNcarly an aero of floor spate is now usod In j making McElree's Wine of t'ardui and Tliedf'jrd's Black 1) aught, hut this new annex -J doubles tho capacity of tlie plant. This btt?i i 11f. . , hue hwnm. <vs? ?-" I?? F country, and now sends its lead inn product., | Wine of t'ardui, to every pArt of ilu* world, j L A branch office has been established at St. Louis for the northwestern trade. In Olden Time* People overlooked the importance of permit* Dently beneficial effects and were satisfied I with transient action, but now that it is gener- j ally known tbat Syrupof Kitrs will permnnontly cure habitual constipation, well-in formed people wit I not buy other laxatives, which act (or a time, hut finally injure the systen* What a Kenae ?t Relief It la ta Knaw that you have no corns. Mimic morns rcinovaB I them, and is comfortiug. lac. at druggists. j Your Kllorts are In Vain try inn to regain lost strength by the use of | tonics, neryi lies, nreimrat ions of eodli ver oil, iron. etc. To get I lack tin* old-time vigor, tint bright eye, the tlrm step, the ambition, the first aim must lie to promote nutrition. 'I'hn stomach neeilsfbe aid ot a jMiwertiil ally like T" tier's dyspepsia Remedy. Willi its help indigestion \ anisla's, peffeel digestion riinvs ami health is assured. For sale by ail druggists, l'l" c "n cuts per liottle. i I Mr*. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children teething, soft I'd- t he nunit, redncM Inttanimatiou, allays pain. cures wind colic.2jc. a bottle. l*nrUor*? liincrr Tonic is Popular for goo I work. SmTering. sleeplo.-w. nervoni women find notliiud ho 9ootlistv< anil rnykvlmt Kor Wliini|uiiK Couch, I'tso's Cure Is a -in cessful rcmcily.?>1. 1*. Hiktkr. 17 Throop Ave.. Brooklyn. N. V.. Nov. li. 'M. KITS -topped free hv Hit. Ki.ink's Hiskat Kkkvk hkstiuik.it. No lit s after th-Ht day's oho. Marvelous cures. Treatise and ?2.001rial hottie free. Dr. Kline. 1111 Areli St.. Phila., !*a. If atllieied w it It -ore e> es u-e Dr. Inane Thotnp son's Kve wi.t.er. Oruggists sell at 25e p"r bottle Weak and Languid "Our little Kathorino hud whooping cough, uftor which she lingered along from day to day, poor, weak, languid. She could scarcely out anythiug. Her llesli was soft uud sallow, I gave her i Hood's Sarsaparilla (nun sue sjou uegau to ornvo something to | eat. She steadily improved, aud unlay Is >4 ! full good health. Her ilesli is solid, h?r ehoeks rosy, appetite good and liar sloop refreshing." Mlis. >1. A. Cook. .14 I'ulton St., i Poabody, Muti. ui"t only Hood's. >v UnA>|V Dille 1 asteleus, mild, olteeSlUOu S I Ills live. AH druggists. ifto. , f Try 1 V 5 Them All, 3 |j Every J (i Tom,^ 5 | Dick i arid Harry's ? 2 Buckwheat. 2 * THEN t $ TRY Z ! f ^ JUL L.?W <* I ? V TO AVOID TDK tT/STa Ou TETTERIME ' ? y PI , iim \ pain'.oa* and harm!?M I Xf fine for llix wmar iyi>? of I'ozrrri'i, i I Dtlar, Ringworm, ugly rough patclp W'P 1 ?* on ?h" faro criMtad .hi Dr.oiid it?h. i-haiaa. <h?pi. pltpi \ Qt t>'?? I'oiaon t" in i?y <>r poi-on "a^, \ I p ldi-1 i.il a l.i. iit'MKH. Sand Mc, i* 1 K- or nil to .1. T. Shnptrli ?>, # < ?.. lor ono bo*, if jtitti ^ t'f don't lirep it. I 42-) .JMwtfs/mSg <'harlot t <*, N. (', Busini'ss. Slinrl liatnl and Typewriting. 'i'hn inly Mti>im,ss <'iillci?ii in i he South that yri nil t ry before paying the i nit inn. Actual j business ptMi tii i- frmii -t.ii! to tlnlsli. Seinj 1 for catalogue. .1. K. Ill IMlX, ITinHpnl. $3 A YEAR. rri'dilcntlai Year TUB rHH'Atif > 111. 'N I<"I,K. the great 1r?mr> rnio tH'WH|i:,por >if tin' west, will !>< m'ii) six ' Ihvs a week o.io year for ?.t. Nn Hiibseripilnn ni j V .IP rate leim iliiin one year vainpUis free. TIIK I JllKON1CI.K, Dil-IOti Washington it., C'hlcagQ, i bill Aitrs Letter, j Till*: MARCH OF lMtOUUKSS BK- J WILDKIM 1IIM. I He Talks of Many InterP'itinj; Things, ^ Anions Thorn Silver ami OoM. 1 witnessed ti e K rict pateatit of Buffalo Bill's "Wild Weill" show. 1 suppose there were V),000 peop'e who did tho same iliiux. That much was free. ?nd unite enough for me. (Somehow I have lent my appetite for circntM and other spectacular amusements. The timo was when I u-Vt-r misled ono if I could help it; but m w I prefer to we thing* that provoke thought instea I of amilea. Tho wonder* of tho exhibits in the exposition, tho progress of mankind in tho arts and aciencea till the mind with pleasant contemplation. When tin- telegraph aires liist reached our town we felt sure that there was nothing elm to invent or discover; that notlTug moru whh needed. Bit' so many wonderful and useful things have piled up on us since that now wo live in u state of exp Clancy. Wliat will come 11 xt.' When I was n b ?v ;* studied a philosophy i which said that thu loa ! mint b" m ar the power, and there was a picture >>f a horse try inn to pull a ban of aand by a rope that wan 100 yards long? an 1 bo c >uldu't move it. Now I wo read that the power from I bo clovtric plant i at Niagara is soon to pull all the boats on tlio J great Erio canal, and the thousands of horses j and mulct* arc to bo discharged frotn their ino- 1 notouous service. More than this?we read j that this same power is soon to sii.hrce !c all 1 other powers in leading and unloading the ves- j m is in N ov York liaibor. If this power can reach N?*w York front Niagara, why tint reach acrora the continent? How long b fore all our railway trams will be moved by it? There is sufficient wa'cr power right h< re near ' artersville to operate a plant ihat would move ail the wheels in Georgia. Tlio children now at school will live to laugh at the simplicity and stupidity of their fathers and grandfathers iust as 1 now smile at the recollection of the limn when my father kept a flint and steel and a piece of punk in a little tin bo* and would strike a spark and light a candle when he wanted a light in the night. It is funny to think of the time when thero were no matches. What would these cigarette hoys do without ill a telle-? Every decade brings cheaper methods and more comforts. The old rule that Adam Smith tiugli' us in his "Wealth of Nations" was that providence liiul wisely ordained that the lahor of one man would easily support eight pers ois, meal ing himself and wife and si* children, lint he waaent counting on $?> shoes for the boys and $10 hats and halloou sleeves for tlio girls and a colbo.e education for both. Tlio labor of the average man will lot support eight poisons now, for notwithstanding the chcapu-ss of things our ivhiiIh arc increasing tonfold. S ephen Girard said that llio way to get rich was to I nv nothing that yon are not obliged to have, but wo icverso fho maxim aul buy too many things we are not obliged to have. While in the exposition L did want fo buy a lot of those beautiful aluminium wares for my wife, for she ?lo s love pretty things and tine things, hut I didi lit have the money. I let her look at tie in . nil only bought In r a p( pper box. Now that reminds me < ! onr trouble in the south. That aluminium clay is all about in our hills and is i iog mined and shipti tl every day to Pittsl ur? and there it is reduced and mautifaciuted and the products come back to us with two freights and big profits added, lust so with our manganese and ochre and lumber and hides and most of our cotton and wool. We have got to manufacture our own materials or we will never catch up. But we are making good p-ogress in iron and cotton and maybe the other plants will come along in time. I learn that 80 p-r cent ef that aluminium clay is wasted and thrown away in the process of reduction. Just think what a saving of freight there would be if we could reduce the metal at the mines. We would soon be the richest people on tbo earth if wc could manufacture our own materials. The labor is here, hut it is idle. Our boys are willing, but they can't tiiul employment. It is astonishing how rapidly wealth increases when labor is r. warded. Look at a ruined state l.ke Georgia was in Isti." and now see what thirty years have d me. Look at the exposition that has been planted with tli money from one ci'y and i> now tie- wonder of tbo nation. Where d -is all this money come from? Verily, it 1 eks like Aladdin's lump has conio down to us?and yet almost e\i r.vb -dy is complaining of hard times. I've been reading Joscpluis again and 1 don't nr. lo-stand how Solomon got all his money, for David was at war with somebody most all l.is life. Josephus says that silver was as plcii ituI in Jei itsalcm us the stones in the street. 'I he temple was overlaid with iri Id and e >! milti.of ,i..t! .... Ht'loil S 111 ;l little |*l*i s til Of tI'll mill'., lis of drachmae to Caesar. Hvrcanms sent t* n thousand talents of gold. I'l" Pharaohs I>nilr tlie pyramids for their own tombs, ami one of these took 10(1,000 men thirt v-si veil years to complete it 'n il it cost live liiitidrcil million* of dollars anil in not worth a cent to anybody. The Aztecs of Mexico built sumo just as large. The ruins of them are still there and historians say tin v lciil idols on tlieir top. that were thirty feet hit;h and made of solid cold. There is a cathedral now in ti e Cry of Mexico that cost sixty millions of dollars. What a Mist amount of money has boon tnade from tin- beginning down to the present time. Mankind began early to hunt for gold, foi M? sos says in the sco?ed chapter of ticltesis Ilia' the gold of that laud around Ivleit was good, anil 1 re lion old A'l dii dn .- for it and in >1.1..I it ami jingled n in l i- pocln t. lb never won tig leaves long. John Knox, in his Cieta v i e.limn of the P.ible, an t ilt mil that lasted tifty years and was very popu at . -ay- th it Adam and live, when they knew that they were naked, mailt* for themselves "hi. e 'he,." and so. of course, th y had pockets to carry the'r ntotiev *m ()'ii Mother Eve wore breeches tin u, and h -r offspring, the new woman.got her fashion ri lit straight from ttie garden of Eden. What will L>r. Hawthorne k.iv about thatV But silv. r cam*' along in due tim . Abraham bought th* cave ot Mai'pelah and paid ill.) shekels of silver current in ne-y with the merchant. It was not . ... . -i 1. tor In- weighed if. I reckon it was giatiu'ati I Itk^ve ii-e l to buy gold half ac u'.ury ago. My^uther was a merchant, and h niglif a gr.-.p d .! of fine gold from the ' miners, and tu**st ..fit was in go.,s .pulls. Tho ! .pull wa- trali-p ill'* lit ami had a little Wooden j stopper, end .i good large Mie held a! lit ill* j wort it. Joscphns snvs that In his <1nx gold anil silver were coin d nt d s'anipcil. If was rough* ' ly <lti' I : ckoti, i i I vq n colli thill la I.O'fl . years old, and it has . stniitim oiionoslde j and two lc iiihIi '.*!- i tin e l .' and . i? * r *ugh job. \Intiiai i mi would : iai.< .< I iMUiInl <* n. .nil. di th. goverumeiu .-.tamp w >ul.l ; be a li iiidi r coin than silver, b*r it i- not hall : so heavy. If is the s amp that tixos th value. Iron and coppi r wet.- used by ft., (iivcks and liotnatis j i-t a- w.* u nickel now. What a i ..nijins liiis ipm-lion ol currenev has rai-e 1. ami if cam*1 upon us lliis ml- 1 den ami inn Npe. t d. Win re .ill the gold i. f ; don't know, or 1 never any of it. Nobo.lv j but the bankers atnl tii United Stat, s tr . nv have any use l.*r it. or anytlii*. to do with it. J It 11nv. is b ? !. au l forth across the wafer in j lillLN Jill I I u iv. -i ii i.l i i. I - I ? ?>-? " 'Itlltll -os Ill ! trmlf With tip' h r...s .11 I I If morel 11 III )|| Inri -i. mi I tliii' is wh. ' :t is |nr, I reckon I Inn n't Hi i ll hill one Jili-.-i 111 HVn\? irn.iii.il thai wasn't ( mini1. WIiiit goifl i* i- iloing luekeil up in ' vaults I don't \it"W. hut I reel,on it is all light 1 Popo Bai l wlititpvi r is is right, and no 1 iluu't worry. WV still live an I nrc out of jail, ami there is peace an,I harmony in th house. hoi I?anil that Is a hlitgif thing than gold or silver.? Dill A bp, 111 Atlanta t'oe.-eitutioo. Six Persons Itnrneil to l>niitli. Six -oh.-r- "ti" family perished '>v lire in their I. me n tin* top iloor of f four--! :> t ni'iio'iit Ionise .at :.l I Van Urn .. sti"-:. I'.rooMvn. N. V.. at I oV|o<-k I'riilny liou'iiing. I ho iiinnos of tlf* I :?? 1 nro. ( lias. Kv.in. In* wife, I'.llon, iiml th"|r daughters, lohaiiiia. .;<> \-oir^ ohl. Sarali, 17; Maggie, 11, a in I I. i/.. . 1 J. The iii" start- I I r<> in a gasjet in a hall on tlm grouml lloor. SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL F.KSSON FOR N'OVIM liKR 17. 1C. II. "li repentetii M?? that I have sot up Saul to bo king, r.?r ho in turned back frooi following Me urn! hath not performed My commandments." When the kingdom was given to Saul, both ho and tho people were ? minded I v Satnu-l that it they would only obey tho Lord and >erve Him in truth ail might bo well (chanter xll., 14, 24). But 8aul had only reigned two years when he proved disobedient uud was told that the kingdom would be given to auother, oven a innn after God's own heart (chapter xili., 1, 13. 14). In the chapter for to-day another act of disobedience is recorded, which brings matters to a crisis. As to the Lord's repentings so often referred to, we must remember that He never changes ITis mind, nor Ls sorry for anything Ho does (verse 29; Num. xxiii., 19), but when He comes to a point where'He seems to us to make a new departure, which from eternity Ho knew that He would just at that point. He is said to repent. See Acts xv.. 18. 12. "He sot liitn up a place." Or, as in II Sam. xvili., 18, a pillar after his own name. It was not. as in chapter xlv., 35, an altar unto tho Lord, hut something to magnify himself. Jesus never magnified Himself,but always His Father (John xvli., 4). Paul determined that Christ should he magnified in his,body either by life or death (Phil. i.. 20) 18. "Blessed be Tbou the Lord; I have performed the commandment of the Lord." | When wo compare verses 3 and 9 of this chapter, we wonder how Saul could say that ho had performed the commandment. Either ho misunderstood the command, or perverted it, or deliberately lied. There is a generation that are pure in their own eyes, but whoa covereth his sins shall not prosper (Pro v. xxw. 12: xxviii., 13). Unless wo have a heart right with God and honestly seek only His pleasurotho devil will make-us believe that black is white (II Theas. ii., 10, 11). 14. "What meanoth then this bleating of tho sheep in mine ears and the lowing of the oxen which I hear'.'"' It is an old word, but true as Go l Himself, "Be sure your sin will find you out" (Num. xxxii., 23), The word was to smite Atnalok and utterly destroy all I that they luul (verso 3). Dead sheep and | oxen tell no tales. Ir.it those were telling that I da ul nad not obeyed Ood. 15. "The people spared the best of *lio i sheep and of tho oxen to sacrifice unto tho I Lord thy Ood." Uudor the plea of "for a I good object" Saul seeks to justify the thing i done. That his heart is wrong, and he knows I it, is seen in his saying that the people did it, and it is also seen tu his saying?, "tho i Lord thy God," instead of "the Lord ??ti r j God." God wants nothing from the enemy I either for sacrifice or service. \ 10. Then Samuel said to Saul. Stay and I will tell thee what the Lord hath said to 1 mo this night. And he said uuto him. Say | on." We look hack to the morning when l Samuel said to Saul. ''.Stand thou still ! awhile that I may shew thee the word of ! God" (chapter ix.. 27), but what a eon- ! | trust! Then it was a mesmgo of grace, nut j ' now one of judgment. Observe that as in | 1 Samuel's childhood, so uow in his advanced 1 years G.id still talks with him hi the night seas >i>. 17. "When thou w:ist littlo in thine owa sight, the Lord anointed theo king over Israel." See chanter ix.. 21. aud compare Judges vi., 15. It is good to he and to continue little in our own estimation. It is better to say with Paul, "I know that in rue ?that is. in my flesh?dwclleth no good thing" (Horn. vil.. 18). Wo read that King j Uzr.inli was inarvolously helped till ho was I strong, but when he was stroug his heart i was lifted up to his destruction (II Chron. j xxvi., 13, 16). My highest place is lying i low at my Redeemer's feet. : 18. "The Lord sent theo on a journey, 1 and said, Go. and utterly destroy the sln ners the Amalekites." The reason of this commuted Is se?n lu Ex. xvii,, 8-16, and the Ldrd's determination is in verse 14. J)ut He Is long suffering, not willing that ! any should perish, and so He suffered them i to continue for over 400 years?surely au j | abundant time for repentance, but they I continued sinners before God. 11). ''Wherefore then didst thou not obey the voice of the Lord?" Heing redeemed | to God l?v the precious blood of Christ, the | great word for all the rest of our life is "willing and obedient" (Isa i.. 18, 191. See i Ex. xix., 5, 6. It is not ours to question or reason or to put one-construction upon His j commands, but simply and cheerfully to | obey. Consider the obedience of the Levites I in Ex. xxxii.. 26-28, and seethe commcuda1 tion in Mai. i'., 4-6. 20. "Yea. I nave obeyed the voice of the Lord, and have gouo the way which the Lord sent me, anil have brought Agug. tho | king of Amnlek." H'<ro iie confesses to have saved the king, who was certainly in ; eiu km in 1110 destruction, ana yet iiisists i tliut lie had obeyed tlie Lord. It is the old i story so common to- ay of perverting the J i word of the Lord (Jor. xiii., 36) and of | thinking that He does not moan just what j j lie says, but Ills language is generally lig- , j urative or has some other meaning. 21. "But the people took of the snoil to | saerilleo unto the Lord thy God." lie still : puts some blame upon the people, but now ; acknowledges thai the sheep ami oxen | should have been utterly destroyed. An ] opinion of our own as to how the Lord ! wants things done is very dangerous. His commands are very plainly stated (Pent, j xxvii., 3; Hub. ii., 2), and our part is prompt, j implicit and unquestioning obodieuee. His thoughts and ways are as far above and | better than ours as heaven thin earth. Why, ! then, question them? 22. ''Heboid, to obey is better than sacrifice and to hearken than the fat of rams." Mercy and the knowledge of God are more desirable than sacrifice or burnt offering (llos. vi., 6). See the Saviour's indorsement of this in Matii. ix? 13; xli., 7. All sacrifice and burnt offering pointed to Him, and He was the perfection of obedience and j | submission to His Father, wholly yicUh d to I Him that lie might <l<> all the works and j I speak all the words. The command to obey tlie vci o of G. 1 preceded any reference t whniev-w to burnt offering ami saerilleo : (Jar. vil., 32, 23). j 23. " 11 ause pec hast ien ted the word ; ftli" Lord He In: also rejected tiiee iroin j lie!iii* king," See also vonw 23, Truth is tin* .-haracieri.-tic of t';.;her. Son ami Holy 1 Spirit, but whoever rejects tlio wordofOou . mnkes If in a liar i ?I< ..:i v.. 10) and thus : cuts hliuMtlf off fr< : all lollowstalp with God. s.aii n?w i'.mic-."s his sin and nckliowlediriw Hint I,.. - no ?l... ' 1 ' ' . I i |ilu mtiHT tlinii Ou'i ( vct.-m That ho | vva> 'i<>t, lio'vi'v si truly ' : iil>l man is , '. .' i! hi that Is il' -iivil -:in111< ! *.o lemur him boforo tli" people (versa 341). Heu Gal. i.( i 10; I 1 li".-s. ii., t. - - i.r-s.ju H"1 per. Kirt y rimus.ui.l Dollars Surplus. <>:i Saturday State Idquor Cominis- | sinner Mixson a,.'ain turned over to the [ Stale treasurer a surplus of 8"iO,(KM), I making tho second sui'h amount ofsur- ' plus rash ih rived from the dispensary | i' i^iin ! >, \vhieh lie has |>niil into the : treasury in tli last nine months. Col. t Mi\sou saiil that he fotiud he did not need this easli, having enough besides to run the business all right, and so ho turned it over to the State. The dispensary business now seems to bo quite profitable and the demand for liquor is such that the big giu mill is being run night and day. Quite lately an assistant at clinic in V irin, Italy, borrowed a book from tl.e library of tho institution. liev ecu t le: leaves of the precious volume r found bank bills to the amount of <<X<)(M. Who placed tho money there is a mystery, , f . Advice About the Chase. Dr. S. G. Alexander, of Owingsville, j Ky., tin experienced follower of tho hounds, gives the following adviee , about the chase : "My advice is do xiot run young foxes. They will soon learn that they can evade the hounds ' by going to earth and will not ruu a long chase. I" not run until they have grown strong and loarned to de* pund upon their heels for safety they will not be so apt to take a hole. When young their instinct teaches them to hide in a hole when frightened, but after thoy have learned to live out of dours and that their heels are sufficient t.he> will depend upon them rather than go to earth, for they havo not learned by experience that by taking to a hole they aro safe. ! Never ruu young foxes if you want them to be long runners. If you go into a locality in which foxes have never been chased you will find that the majority of foxes will suffer themselves to be caught on the ground rather than take a hole, for the reason they have not learned that they could elude the dog by holing up." ?Louisville Courier-Journal. Whipple's "Little White." Tn J^avid Whipple's barn at Centre Groton, Couu., is a brisk little whito horse, weighing not over 950 pounds, i which David Whipple would not sell. That little whito horse, worth, per- j hups, not more than $125 or $150, lately took David Whipple, his wife and two daughters all tho way from Selfville, Ala., to Contro Groton, in Connecticut. Tho journey occupied a little more than two months' time, ! counting in a visit in a Virginia town. Tho littlo white horse bravely on- ; dured tho journey, which lay through Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania and 1 New York iState, tho party crossing ! tho Hudson into Tarrytown. The lit- ; tie horse arrived at Centre Groton as sleek and glossy as when it trotted , out oi the Alabama town two months 1 before. The horse covered, on an av- I crage, thirty miles a day. "The littlo whito," said David j WhippTV, "is as kind as a kitten, tho 1 pet ofj tne whole family. No, air, 1 j wouidLm^t aelJ hiin."?New York Her ? English -inSajnisn customs. An Englislrn ui eutering n ilrawiug ; room expects the latly of the house to rise and greet him. Iu Spain a lady would seem to forfeit her selt-reepect should she exhibit so much forwafduauu WOMAN'S ENEMY. PERITONITIS SKI.nOVI STAKES ITS j VICTIMS. When It l)o?# Slio In Knl u Wreck?I'liyticiani) ilnvo l.nn; llcen Powerless ?The Experience of a ll:\ltl morn IVi.in.in. I F, '6/11 !i fft'rnU. Baltimore, MtL Mrs. J. P. Grove, a married lady with grandchildren, livos 417 Pinlcnoy Place, I Baltimoro. Sho would easily pass for a ' woman of half her use, and oweshor present ; stnto of good health and probably her life to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A Herall reportor called at the house a few days ago and was informed that Mrs. Grove had gone ont for a walk and would soon be back. The scribe was ushered iuto the parlor to await her arrival. The room gavo every evidence of refinement aud the caro and attention of ; a good honsewife. Choice books lay around i giving proof of the intelligence of the family, and the walls wero decorated with many rare articles of virtu and bric-a-brac from Booth America, Japan, and other countries. When Mrs. Grove was announced the reporter was astonished to find her such a young looking and healthy woman. She is well educated,and Is a fluent talker and interesting to listen to. She, however, declined at first to speak of the results she had exporieneod from taking the Pink Pills ns. she satd, she did not like to have her namoappear in print in anv wav. 'H.17,./ " ulin ?flnr IIOU tation, "the piils dlil mc so much good that j I might ho doing wrong by not lotting some j other sufferer kite w what they did for mo." | Then she fold, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* nro certainly all the proprietors represent them lo be. I never had such relief from auy other medicine. A short time ago I had an attack of peritonitis which loft mo in such a prostrate l and nervous condition that I despaired of recovery. I could neither sleep, cat or read with any degree of peace or satislaction, ami life was absolutely a burden. Having heard that others had boon cured of tho .suine troublesbv l>r. Williams' Pink Pills, I secured several hexes and began to take them. As if hy magic I at once began to improve. Thov cured me. and now I have no symptomsof nervousness or of the disease which so prosl rated me. Now that's enough," > said Mrs. <ir >ve, in reply to another question. She walked to the door as lightly a* a young girl an I. with a pleasant good morning to the reporter, disappeared within the portal* of ii -r happy heme with a littlo graudchil lePnging to Iter skirts. Dr. William*' Pink Pill* contain, in a con- i donsod form, ail tho elements necessary to give new life and riehne.** ! > the blood and restore shatter-I nerve*. Pink Pi lis are-old by nil dealers, or will he mt post i?nld on PS'I ipl of pr'.e 0 :;( .1 I .\, . ' -i\ ho\es for #2.fi0?11. I i i' or I v 10i?>. by ad I r i !' i M-"Ji an <'. aj-auy, i. the foe for resisting disease?thin pec The food for all such men, Kmi ision. The hypophosp] will tone up the system, giv< the, appetite and help digest he a fattening' and reddening, comfort and good-nature. fit ffff/J .. . ft ft %i ! >' ':*>! Scott cc Bowk'tc, New Yor \ \ i Highest of all in Leavening Po* 4BSOW1 An Octojcrmirlan lllrycliat. William Vlkiuson, aged oigbty-one years, 1 surprised the court day rowd at Harrods- i burg. Ga., ?>y riding a bievole down and then uu Uuin street while thut thoroughfare wus crowded with vehicles. Ho says no felt like a bird on the wing, and was so pleased by the sensation produced that he will at ouco order u whoa.. Hunter* on liiiyrlet. A number ?>f wheelmen with guns strapped across their tricks :u:iy bo seen speeding over the roads illnvx; daily iti th<> neighborhood of Manchester, N. If. They use the bicycle 1 to reach fit' ouliving woods in quest of game. To!os r.i I' ?V K x t r.*i?rdi nary. Patrick P. Deluny soul one hundred words , from ?no point to auothor over a telegraph wire, at Columbia Cot logo. Now York City, a few nights ago. in throe and one-half sec- j onds. Tho poiut.s were only u few feet apart, 1 but tho feat, he says, would bo just us practicable were the points a thousaud utiles apart. Mr. Dolauy is an electrical iuvoutor and was lecturing before tho Now York Elee.rical Society. The Greatest Hedlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in ono of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of liuuior, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. Ho has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). Ho has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty tniios of Boston. tSeud postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from tho first bottle, and a perfect euro is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting paliis, like needles passing through thorn; the snmo with tho I.Ivor or Bowels. This is caused by tho ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Bead tho label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at llrst No chango of diet ever necessary, liat tho best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. bold by all Druggists. ' *?A'^n,s ^MiS? jSR I{'1'' mi l outfits, trach I be %ri, cc'y complete ootflt. including r w' pariT, polishing. pitting ind tin| ^a lar**" for noP- drvriptioo, if ^ <'?>.. I'lmlnr U'orkt. I?r|i't 1 6, Columbus O. iti-fi CTTTi^i! rani?nam ?g? ASTHMA !lB???Sr POPHAMS ASTHMA SPECIFIC t Oivos rrlirf in I1TK minutes. Send , .ytfc, f,?r a t'llKK (! lal nachaicc. Sold l.y {SyfJPl'<is""K',-i I?ru^iri>ts. t?n?- tiox ?out postpaid , J .,SitxA?'wIk- ipt of si.no. si* i.ou. 1 ,y THUS. POPIIAU, Pill LA., PA. ' S. N. U.--4?. Timely 1 The great success of "XJ the house ot waltei _ in 1780) has led many misleading gmC of their name, Is j[$ Baker & Co. are Sfl facturers of pure fl ! |p(^ Chocolates on this hI I j*J: =7 used in their manu BflJ iv>.; (I Consumers shot they get, the genuir WALTER BAKER DORCHEST v Exhaust \(? are made to produce large Q) use of Fertilizers rich in ^ Write for our 'Farmers' Guiile y is brim full of useful information for ipb wi.l make and save you money. Ai \i* GERMAN t sr> <L> cr><L> <n id for ail such. I low many pale folk there are! People who have the will, but no power to bring out tHoir vitality; people who swing like a pendulum between ^ strength and weakness? r so that one day's work \ causes six days' sickness! People who have no life >ple, nerveless, delicate ! women, or children is Soott's lutes combined with tin; oil i the blood new life, improve ion. The sign of new life will which brings with it strength, yen ! ; >. .1 n.i <: t .1 u' stituif. k. All Druggists. 50c. and $i. rer.?Latest U. S: Gov't Report Baking Powder 'ELY PURE To Cool the Hands. Roman ladies of rank had their slaves carry for thorn a number of ambor and crystal bulla about the size of a billiard ball. A.t fetes, or while seated at tho gladiatorial gamos, they held t'ue crystal balls in thoir hands for tho coolness imparted by them. DOMKST1C A .A BBHSi maltlltll GuFFtE: BfcltKI, BETTER THAN A GOLD MINE. 11*1*0 your own co(Tec al loss than 1 cent a pound, ! Lnt Idyll turlfl store coffee *0. The poor man's friond' | ami lich man's dellitht. Matures North or South la] I lour months. 1'lant any tune up to the 2Jth of JuntLj 'JO.OtX) farmers supplied and every ono pralsoa It, Has produced over sixty bushels per acre. Home prefer It to store coffee. Produces two crops a year j In the South, ljircc packet postpaid 2) cents, ot' , enough to plant aw inns, ou cunu'nr stamp*. um niako 300 pots of moat dclicioua ooffoo, fioou enough for a king. Lt auperaedlng store cotton as fast as Its j i merits become known. Iju-ge catalogue of tlfty?i?w, . varieties of seeds and testimonials from patrons alt i over the Union sent free with each ordor by Cc mi r kekhswian, ?. KL. l/ULt, Buckner, Mo, IT Special wholeMile price* to formers find MM**1 chant*, icho clear from g6i fo gsn per month sclMwo this iconderful seed during the winter. OSBORNE'S I SfltKMtedd 0$ e aNO (7 Scliooi of JSliortli?TUci . aiyjcmta, ga. No taxi book* Vied. Actual buaiueas from day of ' Siitering. Hu-iitni* P?psr?. collngs curr-noy and ; good* u-ad. Sond for hadtlsorasly illailratod oata1 rogue. Hoard cheap. K. It. fare paid to Augusta. SAW MILLS FEED HILL9> Water Wheels and Hay Presses* BKST IN THE MAhKKT. Ilrl.onrh Hill .11 fg. ;?I3, Ailuntai Uaf EU m PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM HHtfBMPP^^HCIpanrra and boautific* the hair. I'roinotea a luinriant growth. lKeS7 JiMcvrr Fails to Itcstore Gray KZ??r>U *9^1 Hutr to its Youthful Color. R^viVal Cu/ca rralp diseases A liair tailing.. 5Q?.aiulf I max l)niggirt<__ Warning. the chocolate preparations of r Baker & Co. (established to the placing on the market ; ana unscrupulous imitations ibels, and wrappers. Walter the oldest and largest manuand high-grade Cocoas and ; continent. No chemicals are ifactures. jld ask for, and be sure that le Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. & CO., Limited, ER. MASS. eel Soils r and better crops by the ? Potash. # a 142-page illustrated bonk. It farmers. It will be sent free, and Idrcss, ;ALI WORK*. K-v-v. r:r?c:.r;?w VoiV. >T? ? 11 ' ! JOHN ( I: I I 1 NM) I I \ ru TOM CI Costs you o ***1 * ? 1 i; ,, rui *^ \i?n. ftn l not f\ ?? j-.g ? ":r un.w ,1 Willi ?? i' i!' ' I-? t .ilN :iii 1 rVvor. ml. Iti'mu* I V-T .'if. T v l*ll-* 11 > I . van It I). II* in r i hie i I ever, fit ll, I> K' l?' I v*r. r'tti M.tjs, -n 7ih N?mi nlirm. ^t ll. I ..'4 t tf | | IH , Mnn*v if mho |-?jT? ? tm ?. Aik vour a'Arijib<>Q| iU A. B. tiiiuUl?K.\l', ttaiatinuli, <ia , IVupriewr* QQADAYSURE.,.^ Of \lP (Lv ' ?'! will ?1| ow Ton flow to \ .h| y . alt ohiU'lr <1 tr; wr lur? ni-h lh<* ?rk utid ti'aeh ?"U lre?? voii .dm-ffV v. >ik i f i tli?? I I it y vtliVli* vuu liva; V Ar 14 - ^ in- itnl ? w ill ex|?!Aln w f1 ' *' "">' t u ii> . rt'ini'mnr w>? guar* WHy fT J* '* * " M?'it oi $.1 tor very ?:ay'0 '' w.'ik. lllti'lT, tum'; writv at oa?j. I? I MOltr,\\ \l .matter IU* 1.1 DETIIOIT. MICHIGAN. ma XiiW Mil I 8 ' :> ? j> wn H I I'll) r* tl-.v -H.* M ? I M>h : r?. r. Ai?o kr.rioiij J ^ ;\u i ( IIul * A. M -iv, mf I t* 1 A! rv ir V *vnp?/k c CM M 0..U.S.A. ^LS1* lla _Mk h<M Best ? 'iMiKll S\* ru' . I'u-lfM till! li. Vm'|g8 liSB , l In t s>'Ul by <lrungl?iK IH