COMORO BUSINESS CARDS.
Dr. JAMES II ; POWELL'S ;
Deug Store in ""Law Bciidixg,"
Corner 6tore, north end, keeps con
stantly in stock Fresh Drugs, Patent
Medicines, &c. Prices as low as at any
drug store in the iity.
Also offers hi professional services to
the surrounding community, at day or
tight.
MOORE & LINDSEY,
INSURANCE.
REPRESENT
Continental, Fire, assets, $5,239,981
Norwich Union, Fire, assets, 1,315,486
Hamburg-Bremen, Fire, assets, 1,129,604
St. Paul, Fire, assets, 1,541,061
Southern, Fire, assets, 439,684
State agents for the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association, of Philadelphia.
J. W. LAMB.
Dealer in Horses, Mules, Etc.
lorses and carriages fcr hire by
the day or hour .
M, MARKS-
At the Dress Goods akd Shoe Depart
ments op Joseph Edwards.
fcLa3ies call or send for samples.
Ask for Evitt fe Ero.'s Hand-made
Shoes .
PORTER & GODWIN,
Contr actors and Buu.df.rs,
Plans and estn
plication.
:ates furnished cn ap-
O. R. RAND, Jr.,"
Millwright and Machinist.
Engines, Boilers,
Presses for sale . -
Gins and Cctton
F. J. HAGE, Sr.,
Wall Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Sign paioting a specialty. Correspon
dence solicited.
R. A. WATTS, ..
Dealer in Fine Jewelry, Watches,
Etc.
Repairing promptly dene by experi
enced workmen.
01d Gold and Silver bought or
exchanged for new goods.
Y. JoiTNER.
Goldsboro.
N. J . RorsE,
Kinston.
ROUSE & JOYNEll,
Attorneys - at - Law.
Will practice where services required.
Claims collected in any part of ths U. S.
Dr. THOMAS HILL
Offers his professional services to the
citizens of Goldsboro and surrounding
Country.
iTOffice over Pipkin's store. Slate
at John H. Hill's drug store.
S. PITTMAN,
Dealer in Heavy and Fancy Jro-
CERIES,
Soda Water, Lemonade ;nl Milk
Shakes made to order.
3Give me a call.
JOHN SLAUGHTER, Jn ..
Dees all kinds of Tin, Slate and Iron
Roofing.
237"My aim is to please.
BAKER & 31ILLER,
East Center St.,
Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, Etc.
Prices Lower Than the Lowest.
"Repairing on Shoes neatly done.
W. K PATE
Has replenished his stock of Fine Wines
and Liquors, and invites ton to call at
his "Palace Saloon.''
Z. M. L. JEFFREYS,
Broker ami "Commission Mrm. rant.
51,000; bushels of
ale.
Clay Peas for
E.J. EARP,
Dealer in
Heayy and
CERIES
Fancy Gro-
My prices defy competition.
Produce bought and sold.
Country
S. H. Bf.YANT.
Boots and Shoes made to order at 1 jw
st piicrs and shortest notice. Repair
ing neatly an I promptly done at lowest
ligures. Leather and Shoe Findings of
very description at the very lowest
prices. I defy competition. Best stock
carried in North Carolina .
W. 31. HINSON,
East Center Street,
Dealer in a well selected stock of Fancy
Groceries, which are sold at prices to
uit lb. 8 Inrd times: My uiotl" i:
0,uick sales ami small profit."
Goldsboro Business Cards
M. S. WITHERINGTON
Keeps constantly on hand Horses and
Mules of the best breed.
J5f Horses and Buggies for hire.
JAS . H. BATES,
Fashionable and Artistic Bareer
Hare a full force of competent and
gentlemanly assistants.
"Hot and Cold Baths.
J. C. EASON & SON,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot
and Shoes, and everything kept in
first class general store.
"Prices lower than ever.
RUSS & O'NEAL,
The leading Boot, Shoe and Harness
Manufacturers in the city.
Shoe Findings and Leather fcr sale
lower than elsewhere.
DOCK SMITH,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wine3
and Liquors.
Your patronage is solicited. Corn
Whiskey $1 .00 per gallon.
JOSEPH J. SCOTT,
House-Mover.
Plans and estimates cheerfully fur
nished on application.
IfHave only experience ! workmen
in my employ.
W. A. RICHARDSON
Keeps constantly on hand a well selected
stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries for
family use. Get my prices before buy
ing elsewhere.
D. P. HASKITT,
One Doer East of Express Office.
Furniture repaired. Manufacturer of
Picture Frames. A nice let of Rsom
Moulding cn hand.
IF'General Undertakers supplies.
J. L. DICKINSON,
Dealer in Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
When ycu come to town don't fail to
call on me, as I aim tc save
in your purchases.
vou money
DEPOT OF
ROBERT PORTNER BREWING COM
PANY, F. W. Hilker, Agent.
Goldsboro, N. C.
Correspondence solicited.
Emperor William is Dead!
KORB STILL HANGS!
Wall Paper for Everybody.
HfFull satisfaction guaranteed.
E. w. COX.
Real Estate Aoest.
Office the second door from the corner of
John and Walnut streets.
SST'Collectkn-, of House Rent; a
specialty.
ICEI ICE!
Have just received a cir load of pure
Kennebec Ice direct from Maine.
Orders solicited. Full weight guar
teed to everybody.
Iue delivered free in any part of the
- city.
John Meehan.
GOLDSBORO STEAM DYE WORKS.
Most complete establishment in the
State. Ladies and gents' goods cleaned
or dyed in the most fashionable colors.
Correspondence solicited. Address,
Goldsboro Dye Works,
Goldsboro, N. C.
HAYWOOD FREEMAN,
City Hack Driver.
3Ieets all trains, day or night. Pas
sengers transported in any poition of
the city. Orders left at Mr. J. R. Grif
fin's store will receive prompt attention.
R. W. NIXON. - - SWIFT GALLOWAY.
IIIXOII & GALLOWAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Office :
Room No. 2, Law Building,
Uf
stairs.
D.
A. GRANTHAM,
Hotel Bar,
Keeps constantly on. hand a varied sup
ly of foreign and domestic Wines and
Liquors.
JSTlce cold Beer on draught.
On April 2Ctb, when off the Westman
Fslatid-, Iceland, the esptain of the Danish
mail steamer Laura threw overboard a let
ter written in Danish. On May 6th the let
ter was found in the stomach of a cod
caught by a Frea h fisherman ol Reyk- j
,anx?, about 129 miles distant. The
man showed it to the French Consul at
Feykjavik, who submitted it to the cap
tain of the l.Mii.1. It wa? much drora
poed, but still readable.
REV 0R TALMAGE.
THE BROOIXTN DIYIMTS SUNDAY
SERSON.
TMJ: Tfau, therefore, endure h&rdntsk
IL Timothy, fi, 3.
Historians an not slow to ackho wleds h
S81"! .? er&&t military chieftain. We have
th ftt!l-length portraits?? the Cromwell', the
v, ashingtons. U?e Kapo!eon3 and the Wtll
ngtons of the frorld. History Is not rrltlen
H?Jack,ink' but red f-k of human
Jxr Th? S0? 01 b,j!an ambition do not
arias rrora bevls made out of silver, or gold,
or -ecis stones, but out of the bleached
Mfclls of the fallen. But I am now imrC!l
Before you a scroll of heroes tfeat thS world
has never acknowledged; those who
raced no - blew no bugle-
"VTrM no critics, chained no
ScmpKves to their, chariot wheels, and
. , In the great day of eternity, will stand
gher than those whose names startled the
nations; and seraph, and rapt spirit, and
archangel will tell their deeds to a Mfteiiri
universe. I mean the hen 'cZ common,
every-day life.
In this roll, ifc the first plar-e, I find a'l the
heroes of thfc sick room. When Satan had
?'5 overcome Job, ha said to
J3o3: "Pat forth thy hand and touch
his bones and his t?sb, and he will
curse thee to thy fart."- Satan had found out
what we bare Jound but, that sickness is the
greatest test of one's, character. A man who
ean stand that can stand anything. To be
k Iiim ft room as 'ast as though it were a
bastile; to be so nervous you cannot endure
the tap of a child's foot; to have luxuriant
fruit, which tempts the appetite of the robust
and healthy, excite our loatbiajrand disgust
whtn it first appears on the platter; to
nave the rapier cf pain strike through Iti
siJe, or across the temples, like a rator, or t
put the foot Into a vk-fe, ob throw the whole
body into a blaze of fever. Yet there
have been men and women, but more
women than men, who have cheerful
ly endured this hardness. Through
years of exhausting rheumatisms and ex
cruciating neuralgias they have ins, ani
through bodily distress? that rapel the
nerves, and tore the auscks. and paled the
cheeks, and CtOoped the shouldem Sy the
aim light of th9 sick-room taper they saw oa
their wall the picturB cf that land where the
uihabitants 8.re never sick. Through the
dead sltence of the night they heard the
chorus of the angels. The cancer ate away
her life from wct to week and day to day.
and sho be ame weaker and weaker, aud
every "good right' was feebler than
5 "god n;gLt"' If fore yet never
sad. The children looked up into
her face and taw suffering trans
formed into a heavenly smile. Thos9 who
suffered On the battle-field, amid shot and
tholl, were not so much heroes and heroine.?
as those who in the field hospital and in the
asylum had fevers which no ie could cool
and no surgery cur. No shout of a comrade
to cheer them, but h'ambness, and aching,
and homesickness yet willing to sufTer,
confident in God, hopeful of heaven.
Heroes of rheumatism. Heroes cf
neuralgia. Heroes of spinal complaint.
Heroes of sick headache. Heroe3 of
lifelong invalidism. Heross and heroine--.
They shall reign forevsr and ever.
Hark! I catch j'ist one bote of the eternal
anthem: 'Thefe shall be no mor9 pain."
Blrss G&d for that.
In this roll I also find the heroes of toil, who
do their work uncomplainingly. It is compar
atively easy to lead a regiment into battle
when you know that the whole n iticn will
applaud the victory; it iscomoarativ-ely easy
to doctor the sick when you know that your
skill will be appreciated by a large company
of friends ana relatives; it is eorararative!''
easy to address an andience vVh?ri. in the
f learning eyes and the flushed cheeks, you
now that your sentiments are adopted;
but to do sewing where you expect
that the employer will come and
thrust his thumb through the work to show
how imperfect it is, or to have the whole gar
ment thrown back on 3'ou to b3 done over
again; to build a wall an 1 know ther will be
no one to Eay you did it well, but onlv a
swearing employer howling across scaffold;
to work until your eyes are. dim an 1 your
back aches, and your heart faints, an J to
know that f you stop before night your
t&ildren will starve. Ah! the sword has
hot slain so many as tha nerdie. The great
battle-fields of cur last war wero not
Gettysburg and ihiloh and South Moun
tain. The great battle-field? of th ) last war
were in the arsenals, and in the str.ps and in
the attics, where women mide army jackets
fora 6'xpence. They toiled on until they
Sled. They had no funeral eu'ogium, but, in
the name of my Go 1. this day, 1 enroll their
names among those of whom the wor'd wa3
npt worthy. Heroes of the needle. Heroe3
or the sewing machine. Heroes of the attic.
Heroes of the cellar. Herce3 and heroines.
Bless God for them.
In this roll I also find the heroes who hare
uncomplainingly endured domestic injus
tices. There are men who for their toil and
anxiety have no sympathy in tht-ir homes.
Exhausting application to business gets them
a livelihood, but an unfrugal wife scatters
it He is fretted at from the moment he en
ters the door until he conies out of it. The
exasperations of business life augmented by
the exasperations of domestic iiie. Su.-h
men are laughei at, but f hay have a heart
breaking trouble, aud they would have lon
ago gone into appalling dissipations
but for the grace of Uod. Society
to-day is strewn with the wrecks of
men, who ender the northeast storm of
domfctic infelicity have been driven on the
rocks. There are tenof thousands of drunk
ards in iiib country tday, madosuch by
their wiv3. That is not "poetry. That
rrose. But the wrong is generally in the op
posite direction. You wou'd not have to go
far to find a wife whose life is a perp3tuil
martyrdom. Something heavier than a
stroke of the fist ; unkind words, ttaeria :
home at midnight, and constant maltreat
ment which have left her only a wreck of
what 6be was on that day when in th niid-:6
of a brilliant assemblage the vows were taken,
end full organ plays 1 the wedding march,
and the carriage roiled away with the
benedi tion of the people. "Whit was the
burning of Latimer and Ridley at the stake
but 6he will not tell that. Not
Until the books of eternity are opened on the
thrones of judgment will ever be known
what she has suffered. Oh! ye who are
twisting a garland for the victor, put it on
that pale brow. When she is dead the
neighbors will be liuen to make her a
6hroud, and she will be carried out in a plain
box with no silver plate to tell her years, for
she haa lived a thousand years of trial and
anguish. The gamblers and swindlers who
destroyed her husband will not come to the
funeraL One carriage will be enough
for that funeral one carriage to carry the
orphans and the two Christian women who
presided over the obsequies. But there is a
flash, and the opening ot a celestial door, and
ashont: "Lift up your head, ye everlasting
gate, and let her come in!'' And Christ will
itep forth ani say: "Come in! ye suffered
compare 1 With tins? Those men soon became
unconscious in tb9 fire, but here is a fifty
years' martydom. a fifty years" putting to
death, yet uncomplaining. Co bitter words
when the rollicking companions at 2 o'clock
in the morning pitch the husband dead drunk
into the frout entry. No bitter words when
wiping from the swollen brow tbo blood
struck out in a midnight carousal
Bending over the battered and
bruised form of him, who, when he took
her from her father's home, promised love.
aiiu miiuiiBfcg, ana protection, yet notning
but sympathy, and pravers, and forgiveness
before they are asked "for. 'o bitter words
when, the lamily Bible goes fcr rum, an i the
gawnbroker's shop gets the last decent dress,
ome day, desiring to evoke the story of her
sorrows, you say: "WelL how are vou get
ting along nowf' and rallying her trembling
voice, and quieting bsr quivering lip, she
savs: "Prettv well, f r.hmlr von rrpfrv
well." She never will tell yoa. In tha de
lirium of her labt sickness she may
tell all the secrets of h?r lifetime,
vith me on earth, be glorifiel with mo in
heaven." What is the highest throne in
heaven? Yoa say; "The tin one of the Lord
God Almighty arid the Lamb." No doubt
about it. What ;s the next highest throne in
heaven "While I speak it seems to me that it
will be the throne of the drunkard's wife, if
she with chetrrf ul patience endured all her
earthly torture. Heroes and heroines.
I find alto in this roll the heroes of Christian
charity. We all admire the George Fear
boJys and tha James Lenoxes of the earth,
wno give tens ani hundreds of thoosanls of
dol ars to good objects.
But 1 am speaking this morning of tbos?
who, out of their pinched poverty, help
others of such men as those L'hristia i nut
fionarie?at the West, who are living oil .53
ajearthat they may proclaim Ciirirt to the
people; one of them, writing to the Secretary
in New York, saving: ,:I thank you
tor that tSx Until yesterday we
have had no meat in our housa for
three months. We have nffered terribly.
3Iy children have no shoes this winter." And
t those people w ho have only a half loaf of
bread, but give a piece of it to ethers who
are hungrier; and cf thosa who have only a
scuttle of coal, but help others to fuel; and
of thosa who have only a dollar in their
pocket, and give tweaty-Jive cents to some
body else; and Of that father who Weare 4
shabby coat, and of that mother who weari
a faded dress, that their children may be well
apparelled. You call them paupers, cr
ragamulMnS, or emigrants. 1 call them
heroes and heroines. ou an i I may not kuow
where they live, or what their nams is. God
knows, and tb.ey !ave more angels hovering
over them than you and 1 have, and they
will have a higher s.at in heaven,
They may have only a cup of ccld water
to give a poor traveler, of may have only
picked e, splinter from .under the nail of a
child's finger, or have put enly two mites
iiito the treasury, but the Lord knows th?m.
Considering what they had, they did more
than we have ever done, and their faded
dress will, become a white robe, and the
6mall room will be an eternal mansion,
and the old hat will be a coronet of rio
tory, and all the applause of earta
and all the shouting of heaven will ba drowned
5ut when (Jol rises up to give hi3 reward to
those humble workers in his kingdom, and to
tay to them: "Well. done, good and faithful
servant. " You have all seen or heard cf the
ruin of Melrose Abbey. I suppose in some
respects it is the most exquisite ruin on earth.
And yet, looking at it 1 was not so impressed
you may set it down to bad taste but I
was not so deeply stirred as 1 was at a tomb
stone at the foot of that Abbey the tomb
Stone placed by Walter Scott over the grave
of an old man who had served him for a good
many years in his house. The inscription most
significant, and I defy any man to
stand there and read it without tears cominjr
ia'o his eyes. The epitaph: "Well dono,
goo 1 an i faithful servant." Oh! when our
work is. over, will it b3 found that because
of aiiything we have done for God, or the
church, or suffering humanity, that 6uch an
inscription la appropriate for us? God grant
it
Who are tho-e who were bravest and de
cervei the greatest monument Lord Claver
house and his burly soldiers, or John Brow-n,
the Edinburgh carrier, ani his Wife Mr.
Atkins, the persecuted minister of Jesus
Christ in Scotland, was secreted by John
Brown and his wife, and Claverhouse roie
up one day with his armed men
ani 6houted in front of the house.
John Brown's little glri carne out He said
to her: VWell, mis, is ilr. Atkins here;"
She made no answer, for she could not betray
the minister of th9 GospeL "Hal" Clever
house said, "then you are a ch'p of the old
block, are you? f hare sometninsr in my
pocket for 'you. It is a nos?gay. Some peo
ple call it a thumbscrew, but I call it a nose
gay." And he got off his horse, ani he put
it on the little girl's hand, and began to turn
it until the bones cracke 1, and she cried. He
said : "Don't cry, don't cry: this isn't a thumb
screw; this is a nosegay." And they heard
the child's cry. and the father and mother
came out, and Claverhouse said: "Ha! It
seems that you three have laid your holy
head? together determined to die like all the
rest of your hypocritical, canting, snivelling
crew; rather than give up good Mr. Atkins,
piou3 Mr. Atkins, ycu would die. I have a
telescope with me that will improve your
vision. ' and he pulled out a pistoL 4'2fow,"
he said, "you old pragmatical, lSst yon
Should catch cold in this cold morning of Scot
land, and for the honor and safety of the
king, to say nothing of tha glory of
God and the good of our souls, I
will proceed simply and in the neatest
and most expeditious style possible to b!ow
your brains out" John Brown fell upon his
knees and began to pray. "Ahi" eiid Claver
house, "look out, if you are going to pray;
stoer clear of the King, tba council and
ftichard Camaron." O! Lord,'' said John
Crowe, "sin-e it seems to ba Thv will that I
tioulJ leave this wrli for a world where I
an love Thee better ani serve Tbe3 more, I
ut thi3 poor widow woman an 1 three help
bss, fatherless children into Thy han Is. We
lave been together in peace a good
nhile, but now we mu-t look forth to
t better meeting in heaven, and as
for these poor creature. blindfolded
nd infatuatfd, that st.in l before me. on
rert them before it be too late, and my thy
ho have sat in judgment in this lonely place
In this blessed morning, upou me, a poor, de
fenseless fellow-creature miy they, in the
Lact Judgment, find that mercy which they
kavo refuse i to me, Thy most unworthy, but
'aithf ul servant. Amen." He rose up and
nid: "Isabel, the hour has come of w hich I
ipoke to you cn the morning wlien I proposed
3and and heart to you; and ore you will
Jig now, for the love of God, to let me
i.ef She put her arms around hioi
ni "said: "The Lord gave, an! the
Lord hath taken away. Blesse 1 be the name
5f the Lord:"' "Stop that snivelling," said
Claverhouse. "I have had enough of it.
5ol iier3, do your work. Take aim! F.rel"
m l the hcai of John Brown was scattered
n the ground. While the wife wjs gat'uer
ng up in her apron the fragments of her
lusbani's heai rathering tbem up for
surial Claverhouse looked into her face an 1
?aid: "0w, my good woman, how d" you
:e?l about your bonnie man.'"' "Oh:" s(:e
sail, "I always thought weel of him; he lias
Deeu very good to me; I had m reason for
;hinking anything but we-.l of him, and I
:hink better of him now. Oh, what
i grand thing it will be in the
Last Day to see God pick out his
lerces and heroines. Who are those
jaupers of eternity trudgin? off from the
;ates of heaven? Who are they? Ths Lord
Jlaverhouses and the Herods and those who
iad sceptres, and crowns, an! thrones, but
he3 lived for their o n aggrandisement, and
-.hey broke the heart cf nations. Hero:s cf
arth, but paupers in et?rnity. I boat the
lrums of their eternal despair. Wc?; woe!
V03I
But there is great excitement in heaven.
Why those bng processions i Why the
booming of that great bli in the tcwer? It
is coronation day in heaven.
Who are those rising cn the thrones, with
crowns of eternal royalty? Th?y must have
been great psople on earth, world reaownei
people. No. Tbey taught in a ragged s. hooll
Istbatall? That is all. Who are thofe wav
ing sceptres of eternal dominion? Why, they
are little children who waited on invalid
mothers. That all? That id alL She was
called "Little Mary" on earth. S'ae is an em
press now. Wno are that great multitude
on the highest thrones of heaven?
"Who are they? "Why. they fed the
hungry, tbey clothed the naked, they healed
th3 s.ck. they comforted the heart-broken.
They never found any rest until they put
their heal down on the pillow of the
sepulchre." God watched them. God laughed
deiiance at the enem:e3 who put their heels
hard down on these His dear children; and
one day the Lord struck His hand so hard on
His thigh that the omnipotent sword ratt ed
in t'a9 buckler, as he said: "I am their Go3,
and no weapon formed against them shall
prosper." What harm can the world do you
when the Lord A'mighty with unsheathed
eword fights for youf
I preach thi srm"n for comfort. Go
home to the place just where God bas put
you to play the hero or the heroine. Do not
envy any man his money, or fcis appTause, or
his social position. Do not envy any woman
her wardrobe, or ber exquisite appear
ance. Ba the hero cr the htroina If
there be no flour iu the house, aui j'oudo
not know where your children are to
get bread, listen, and you will hear
something tapping araiaat the winlow-pane.
Go to the window and you will find it is the
beak of a raven, an I open the window and
there will fly m the messenger that fed
Elijah. Dj you think that the God who
grows the cotton of the South will let yoa
freeze for lack of clothes? Do you think that
the God who allowed the disciples on Sunday
morning to go into the grain field, and then
take the grain and rub it in their hands ani
eat Do you think Goi will let you starve?
Did you ever hear the experience of that
eld man: "I have been young, and now am
I old. yet have I never "seen the righteous
forsaken, or his seed begging bread;'1 Gc up
out of your discouragement, Ol trouble!
soul, Of sewing woman. O! man kicked and
cuffed by unjust employers.O! ye who are hard
beset in the battle of lifeand kl'ow not whiob
way to turn. O ! ycu bereft one. O .' you sick on3
with complaint's you have told to no one,
come and get the comfort cf this subject.
Listen to our great Captain's cheer: "To him
that overcrftneth w-ill I give to eat of the
fruit of the tree of life hicb i in the midst
of the Faradise of God-"
At a ball in London, considered cne of
Vc-i Lest of the season, the staircase
huu with, doulle wreaths of pink
peonies; the a!covc? trcre lined witn re'l
roses in Lak-t5, ntdinth ball-room the
great chandelier m s effectively wreathed
ia flower .
A distilling company at Rich Hid, Ma,
announces that its distilUery will te dosed
because cf the local option law.
It sewmH that the discovery of a sure cure
for baldness, claimed to have b?en m.de by
H. A. Fechter, of ew Haven, Conr. , is
genuine. Some cf t he resul tb it has accom
plished are really wchierful. 3Ir Fechter
has printed a circular describing it, which
he distributes free to all who apply fcr it.
Princess Viroque, cf the Mohawk tribe. Six
Jvatlons, made an interesting and instructive
temperance address at a recent meeting of
St Patrick's Total Abstinence Society,
"Washington, D. C. The Princess wore a rich
satin dress, the skirt cf which was hand
painted with flowers in a fine style cf art.
Better Ihnn a ilrra.
l!What a coward that Maj.r Smith is."
said Jones to Robinson, 'why, tfcs very sight
of gun-powder would make him ill.. How
did he ever manage to become an officer in
the army "? "Don't say anything against
Smith," answered Robinson, "he once saved
my life." ' Saved 3our life! Nonsense, im
possible! Wha- do you mean"? !-I mean
that I was in the first stages of consumption;
I was losing strength and vitality eveiy day
with the terrible dibea when Smith advised
me to take Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Dis
covery. I had tried all kinds of medicines
without success, and my physician had given
me no hope; yet here I am, a well as ever a
man wa- and I owe my lefe to Smith, ami to
the wonderful remedy ha recommended."
Mrs. ind, of Minnesota, and Mrs. Hannah
Whitall Smith presented the work of the
World's W. C. T. L". to the International
Missionary Conference in London.
Drift hiwk, and blow and spit, but use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh P.etiedy.
Just before the adjournment of the late
General Assembly of Louisiana, the Governor
presented to Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, the
eminent temperance advocate of Boston, the
pen with which he signad the strong temper
ance Vncation law of that State.
A VotJne Girl's Grief
at seeing her charms of face and form depart- ;
ing, and her - health imperiled by irrejulari- j
tus, at hf r critical period cf life, was turned j
to joy and gratitude after a brief self-treat- j
ment with Dr. Pierce'e Favorite Prescription.
It purififd and enriched her blood, gave a t
healthy activity to the kidneys, Bttmach.
bowels and other organs, and her return to i
robust health speedilv followed. It is the '
only me iidne for women, sold by druggists
u'ider a positive guarantee from the manu- ,
facturers. that it will jrive satisfaction in ev
ery case, cr money wiil he refunded. This ,
guarantee has b?en printed cn the bcttle- '
wrapper, and faithfully carried cut for many
j-ears.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, whs Tas for j
several years National W. C. T. U. Super-
intendent for the Department of Higher I
Education, ha3 been elected to the Woman's :
chair of the University of Denver.
FOR OLD PEOPLE!
In old people the nervous system is
weakened, and that must be strengthened.
One cf the most prominent medical
writers cf the day, in speaking of the
prevalence cf rheumatic troubles among
the aged, says : " The various pains, rheu
matic or other, which old people often
complain of, and which materially disturb
their comfort, result frcm disordered
nerves." There it is in a nutshell
the medicine for old people must be a
nerve tonic. Old people are beset with
constipation, flatulency, drowsiness, diar
rhoea, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia.
These diseases are of nervous origin.
Paine's Celery Compound, that great
nerve tonic, is almost a specific in these
disorders, and by its regulating influence
on the liver, bcwels, and kidneys, re
moves the disorders peculiar to old age.
Old people find it stimulating to the
vital powers, prcducuve cf appetite, and
a promoter cf digestion.
Sold by drrgsitts. i .co Six for $5 so.
Send fir elght-psje paper, with tr.ary testi
rr.cnislsfrcmnervc'js, debilitated, acdasedp-eo-ple,
ho V.t-s Paint's Ce!?ry CciTrpcund.
Wells, Richardson & Co., BnrlingtCD, Yt.
A f f f f ft subscribers already ?
f W vjw w Vf To introduce it into a
AND PRACTICAL,
FROM NOW to
Four Months
CJC KBCEirX OF
S:lver
cr
m.i . L y-j 'j ..hi m Mm
1 A CUREP
i ..r nrrm th rcr itmmL Prioe nOc. aid
1 X).otDrnrpr br rnaiL Sample F1?EE
irTF-Atr n Da. K. yCHIFF.HA. ht. I aai. Stan f
I5i Escee cn Cariisi EcUer.
e?&9. borizoa'-al En
Bine io the nimriet.
EsziDO of !1 kind,
lor SawiD. Thresh-
a-B.f iBorisia,
lark.fcaaa.
SI6D
FAKMEKS
SAW MILL
t ircalHr SavOlili I
With L'nivwal ;J
Log Beam Kecti
Enear Sim'iUa
E(on St Wort
and Doub'. Ec-
tn.ne l nction
Fe!.l. rTiiifac-
WOflK. MLk
HIES I
HASTH
II
99. - K a 1
Sri.t M'if'f. Thre- iijfiM$S I
i fc iJJrtl
i. '. c.
PERFECTION WHEAT.
THE BEST OIsT !
PERFECTION in profits to agent3 and farmers to agents in selling our Choico aid Kare beedi cf
Wheat3, Oats, Com, Sec, to the fanner in cultivating, with great yields, our new and rara seels "f
many varieties. For particulars, and description of fceds and Medicines, and terms of sale, address
DR. R. DRAKE'S Botanical Farm and LaborateiTf LAGRANGE, INDIAN
A Freak of Nature.
viaTSiZ'e
for the following story from btoverton,
Ohio: "A most remarkable freak of
nature is reported from the farm CI mirae.butwe ao fcnw tiat n?ar:y every t;tt.
GeOrffO Sevincle, who lives "near this Ufcea aacerdi to directions, dees produce pcsitlr,
rOace He has amontr a flock of sheep a . reiiM curat, ,-ower u. .t3ira t.
; - , , , - , t.
lamDOver two raooua wu wuitu u
the nose and feet of a dog, but is in all
other respects a sheep. Instead cf hav-
in" the ordinary teeth Of the sheep-kind
the animal. ;...
lower jaws, is filled with long and sharp
wolf-like fangs, rendering it extremely
difficult to pick grass like the other
Eheep, consequently it prefers to chew
and masticate twigs ana shrubs. It is
regarded as one of the greatest cunosi- j
ties ever eeea in this neighborhood." ;
The Agonies of Lonibag.
East River JJatiosal Baste,
ew York, March 10, 1 ??6. f
It gives me great pleasure to add my testi
mony in favor of Ali.coce's Porocs Toas
ters. Last October I ha 1 a very severe at
tack of lumbago and suffered uutold agony;
could not turn in bed cr get in any position
without assistance, and with pains
almost unbeirab!-. the folks suggerteJ All
cock's Porous Plasters. As soon as pos
sible I had on9 applied to th small of m
back, and to my great surprise I experienced
almost instant relief ; I continued wearing it
until enrirely cured, and am happy to siy
that I have not had the slightest symptoms
cf Lumbago eim-e. Tbey are a wonderful
and valuable Plaster fcrdumbaio, and I
tak muh pleasure in recommending them.
W. K. Phillifs
Resembling a Sweetmeat.
Bv the occasional use of HAMBURG FIGS
whi 'his less like a medicine than a sweetmeat, (
the bowels and liver can be kept m perfect
condition, and attacks of coDS'ipation, indi
gestion, piles, and sick-headache prevented .
25 cent?. Dose 1 Fig. Mack Drug Co.,
Y.
If Wise, Ask
Yourself
Should yea EdFer vita Iadirettioa?
WHY
Should Dyspepsia he Endured 7
Should yea C:itetta with Lhje?f
Hake- znj Feoiirh Euii?
"when you can put your Sicrr.a;h rn fmt-c!:.'!,
order and keep it ed, with
Dr. Schenck'S
Mandrake Pills.
A Purely Vegetable Compound. without rer
eury cr any other injurious mineral.
Have a Ccarested 4 Enlarge! L!vei7
Suffer vrith Hizsti and BilioTaaetB 7
Invite Jaardice, Chills, and Malsr't 7
IKct Eeeve all Liver Trcuble ?
when you can corr.rr.md the most powerful
if er.t Nature his ven for treating the Li vet
and restoring its function, by kir. cr send
icg fcr a bo cf
Dr. Schenck'S
Mandrake Pills.
For Sa!e by all Drugg':!?. Price 25 Cts. per bexj
8 boxes for 65 ct: I cr sent by rial', rosta?efree. ei
receipt cf price, Dr.J, ,tztz".zk iS-.FhiWa
BLOOD POISONING, La:iSi5
the Urinary Oryaus roa;tjTeiy curert or no cbar
(toir medicine is a rvctive of Slalaria n4 Velio
Fever, i uil r ize eamj-le bottle sent fr on receipt rt
25 cttt to ir-ry postage, Adiruba TlIE II A KT
31 EDI CINE CO, tiix 301 I'aioa vllle, Ct,
.E ALL AMtKICA
BICYCLES.: EsMpf,OTMI?''Hi
An.1 qrwnf LOWEST PRICE'. Ifj il L?? V
Aritt trcnrsrttA LOWEST PJirCK
A. XS . finip fn. n9r.nn n.
' I,iirciil rvt.il .rani n fc
C i OTTO, factory pre jfio.ort. our prica no w
o t s- ' ' 5.i.(i, as ifl
1 " " " fr) V) " 23 00
Vi ia. " " 4s.n0. " " yi'oo
Jf n- , " " - ' "
Ordprqoick. AlsoSVlsconJ-hand Whp!i. T.epn't'
las t x:ckelins. Eicyciea fc Gona tao ia trad
$5?
nescot uc;ter tha hoTje'r fc V rlo fo
Fie ?r Ssiv F.!n Hc!ir C ; Ho!1"'. !)-:h
0
PIIHI U1R1T P'ale!j ckta la to to 3D
ireatmenx. inai tree. XcVate. oPay. The
Human Remedy Co., La Fareiir. lii.i.
oujShptCunj
Rovo.'vor3,
Kities,
io
L. r-p' tor t'ru. Cli-aWolu.lltt.tarEjJi
Seine. Term's. ErechIoi5lr!7 don tie Phrtraa atn.ei
B:n.r irre! Crvech loaders t $4 to Jli; hr !i-l'ialut
Hjf.es $ IV) to 8la: bouble-birrc; M'liiie loader et S.-A
to S; liewttin? n:rt, l-Kh-ttrr, $' r-j s: KeTol-r,
$! to tm i l iobei t PJ f.-j, Si to 8. ' Juni "it C. O. D.
ihve. I'.evolver hr m&i,' t. r. P. O. Ailrea JuL1
ic-i iafcr winter oi. wuiits, rm.burj, pam.
10,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLIONS pssole with
THE LIFE OF I Bv tho author of
BEN. HARRISON I ben hur.
Gn. Lo Wc?rae.thi
the frr.rj avfenzi
r?d Ren Hor and
Money flaking book r.
Ontfits frOcts
Why net MAKE IT A MILLION?
million families a.
e effertke PHILADELPHIA
HOUSEKEEPER
JANUARY, 1889
balance of this year.
Ws tare engaged fcr the tcnung i-esscn lh
most papular asd beat known -writers ia
Aa-.cr.ca to write Expressly fcr cur cr) -unsnt,
crigical ccpyngLted jnatter.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Joslah Allen's Wife,
Mary J. Holmes,
Marion Harland,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Will Carleton,
Robert J. Burdette,
Eliza R. Parker,
Kate Upson Clarke,
Mrs. John Sherwood,
Florlno Thayer Mccray,
Dr. Wm. A. Hammond,
Christine Terhuno Herrick. .
Artistic Needlework-Vinely I!lotrated. Evrry-! EreaVfaat end Dinner Pertie- IIcrr. Cot-t-tfcirj
new and ergrnal. Edited by an exp-ert. Pat-' irj, iJain'-ts and lJe&r. lea,Su-.fer.Lu-.ch-terns
guaranteed correct and reliable and socleariy j eons an j Kec;tiotis. GIt? exgjlciuv aU the little;
exjlained and iJlnstrated that a novice would have no ct:z.:t 'cwn w to knew. Xei tew to tz;z:
ifccclty ia workice them. j t;.i g-je:t, hen to tens tt&e-hr.ec'.f , btt to'
Interior Decorations Ey Mrs A R. Ramsst.
Profusely Illustrated. New Ideas and OrigiralDes'gns
New Fa.iienaTW 1wk T TI I akhsi.
Hinti cn Horr.e Dressmaking I
By Emma 51. Hocr
IctroctiTe artides cn "How to Appear Well in
Society," "How to Talk Well a4 Improve
jreur Grammar." I
A Fair Tl'iai
CfH0odSmaraxiaawiacv!ac.s5ywMoa.w.
persoa tlat lt d0fc9 x
We ao not cuntiat every tottio win accocrush
many remrtn.-o tuio.
i run down fron close arplicstloa to wtrt
bnt was to:a x malaria asi was &ok3. w.th
je. etc.. whicn as useless. I decided to tai
Hood s Sarsararffia and am now feriieff etrens al
, L" L Ycit Ci?y
Btreewl.st r. .
Hood'S SarSapaNlia
goidby aiidrcrsts. Prepare ic
by C l hood i co.. Apothecaries. Lourei:. Mas;
IOO Doses One Dollar
f. n. t .- a i
mBDA Catch them alWe with
FS ' Stynsr's Sticky Fly
hVIl PAi'E't. Sold by all dm.
vitr or irroeerB. cr mailed, toctafre raid, on receipt
ct crntn. X. It. ia
Ma n of lie.
totcr, 57 Uffkman SMieet,
New ork.
Blah
J3?ll Great Fnglish Gout uf
s
b! Uoa, .1 ! t
tour,., 14 l-illit.
GOLD la wnrUi 1309 irr lb. Fettltl iya tl
vmrSifylfiai. fed to atd mi tSc box & Jciert.
Send for. Catalejt
FHY8I15iVE:ViRD?EO""
which offers iaa Student ol Medicine auperiflS
pb. iii6ma3 opir .Deia-. ty. ni-t r-t
CT r.EftnOE II I.I. ft by'ii oua
o men. St-G--orae' ?M I'rof J. C Knr A ;! ,
Fr!n. e:ec, tboio-.x&h 3l an-5 & tt;
Outcher's-:- Lightning
FLY KILLER
Is quick death t islly rr-ia-el ani
' .iStfd-.noiianeer; niesdon'tiive locj
eno'tvb to gt-t awar. Cs it -arr,
freely : riJ the house of ibm and be
ti e.icA. Don't take unwhlciit "Jvi
SCOC4. ThTB Is nothfne like the genuine Dut
er s. FRED'K. PLTCHEK, fct- Alnana. vt.
Er THE LEADIXO AP.tlSTS,
yAKI.O'S. A"D THE PrJ.SS. A3 I3E
best pianos mm,
FTi(s as rpasccible ani term! M tsy cna:
2t witi tioroiifc'ii'wcrtj:an.-1i:p.
CATALOUIES JlilLID FRII
CORRESPOIDEKCE SOLtCITEr
WAREROOMS,
Fifth Avenue, cor. IGiii St, fi. Y.
for Shot Cuns.T?
RIFLES V?t
Pistole, m yrrv
.3 r ii:
Ee:
for free
EZsstr&tel
CataJcgu?
n
IdealMTgCc
no 10(a V. N Havan. Cooo.
&H-D ALL Tni
At bcrre cr to travel; -' t'r -hi: i
ttzasr for rerlv --J pcuvj tt:s T -V ;2
eale ttiicre, a4 (icorf St.. 'iaiittt!?
sn eciiet.
j-'an of ultis.
wmmm
lit Gira!c
r !!. 54ai
PeaasylTarla Agricultural TTcris, Y:rfc,P&.
Ferqiliar'i btiudsrd Euaiafi and Saw 3ill '
ttclf-TC:t:ii. po--. 9:.
t tTvB tieoar.Irv;Uoa5iAu:-iiera-
kilttn A. P.. FlEQt HIE A SCS, 7cik, Pa-
m A. A 1
Ilobbar d Bro'n ?V 3 f I rnn 1 1 .. litis
Finest and most costly illus
Mj&
trations by the best artists
in the' country.
have, ind i5j tc-v to inucs :t.
t How Worsen Can Mike M:r.ry py EitA
e Mrr.-y-Fy -'A p
ni IMPROVED. N
I Kot-M!f CHlhCH.
Talks With Moth-rs E
Greatly ENLARGED
Handscme'v printed cn fine taper
ici pro:-eiv i.lustrit-d. ruye.
in e
cretin rrBtisHrKG ca, ehixa., rA.
i j