THE WILSON ADVANCE: MAY 14, 1896.
i!iU.,. ; iMt'its, Vkf.,in:ui Utilizes
u:'i I creauire of cast iron hab-
in ij ' -
;Ul adapts herseil to circum-
fc' ' 'Tis 'is the foundation ' of
X I"" . .
- l d ticrence ueiwcc-n . uicm.
nianaaes iiui.."K'- v -
- unless he. has a hammer ; a wo
C?"! doc-s not hesitate to use anything
Iliall T up heel ut a boot to the back
fro:" ie "
ntabrh- .
man consiciers axorkscrew abso-
. - nrvn Q Kottlfa Q
v.r.ecessar to " "
U -,n ifciiuts to extract the cork
the scissors. If she does not
succeed readily sLe p usees the cork
, !..-.trV !nre the essential thine
fir' oucn--) - .
:. t0 .ret at thellaid.
Shaving is the only use to which a
puts a razor ; a woman employs
j fjr cbiropodistls purposes;
When a man writes everything
.nnJjt be in apple pie order pen, pa
uer, and ink must be just so, a - pro-
fjund-silenct. must reign while he ac
.c0:1i9hshes:; this important ..function.
A woinarv gets any sheet of paper,
tears itiperhaps from a book or port
!oio, sha1.p2r.s-a pencil with J-he scis
sors, puts ihe paper on an old atlas,
crosses-her feet, balances herself on
her chair and confides her thoughts
topper, changing from pencil tp
vipp vpr;a irnm time to time.
JJCW a-""-1 -,--
nor does she care if the children
romp, or the cook comes to speak to
her. -
' A man storm's if the blotting paper
is. not conveniently near ; a woman
ing the pper in the 'air or holding
near a lamp or fire.
A man drops a letter unhesitating
m the box ; a woman re-reads the ad
dress, assures herself that the enyel-
nn- Is ?'p1'pf1 thf stamn senirp and
then throws it violently in the box.
A man can cut a book only with a
paper cutter ; a woman deftly inserts
a hairpin,' and the book is cut.
I-fr a man ."good by"; signifies the
end ol a conversation, and. the mo
ment of his peparture ; for a woman
it is the beginding of a new chapter,
for it is just when they are taking
leave of each other that women thiqk
ui uie most important lopita .ui tun
versation. '. : "
A woman ransacks herbrain try
ing to mend a broken 'object ; a man
puts it aside and forgets that for
which there is no remedy. Which is
the superior. Lippencott's Maga-azine.
tal injury. j
; Moreover, the society jhas obtained
the opinions of leading medical ex
perts to the effecl that the rgpid and
unnatural motion, afiects the child's
brain. Upon the basis of investiga
tions already made it I would -seem
that the society is amply justified in
taking measures to stop the danger
ous practice by friendly: admonition
to the parents and by invoking stat
utory aid if ; necessary. Chicago
Times-Herald, t
1
AsmCIAJJ, INTiMACIhS.
A Younjf Man is Gniifia ly J.wijji-d lr the
Company He ICt-tp.
In our fond attachment to the idea of
independence we forget how very lirtle
there really is-of it in the world. Boast
as we may of being self-centured and
free from control, there is not one
amon us who., is not: dependent upon
others for much that he has, and is and
does. Especially is this, true as re
gards character and conduct. Those
with, whom we mingle are constantly
moulding us into mental and moral
forms resembling their own, and no
possible effort or determination on our
part can prevent it. It is true that each
" Ten people out of a dozen are inva
lids;" says a recent medical autlioritv
At least eight out of these ten, it is safe I indvidual is- separate and different from
to allow, are suffering frcxni some form j -all Others, but all are being insensibly
or blood-disease which a persistent use modified by their associations with
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla would be sure to
cufe. Then, don't be an invalid.
a mutual interest,' m 'certain pursuit.
, or a similarity of opinions," or a. unity
m certain aims, is not sufficient of it
self to warrant that intimate tie.
Many parts of our nature need sym
pathy, but .in ministering to them we
must beware of admitting injunousin
fluence upon other parts. It is charac
ter that should be the one indispensi
ble foundation of our intimacies; upon
that innumerable structures of sympa
thy and fellow-feeling, of mutual inter
ests and aims, of tenderness and affec
tion may be safely placed. This is not,
as may be supposed, a merely self-regarding
precaution. It is self-protec
tive, but only in that best sense which
alone enables us to be of any value at
9'
Irtt&J teJZ&j
E"URE5ALli 5 KIN
v: j : AND
BLOOO DI5EA5H.
vli liouUl Atlveriixe.
Every one who has lany thing, to
sell, whether it is the product 01 the
head, brain or machine. land in cases
is
where those who wish to buy, or se
cure, or exchange anything that they
cannot get conveniently, should ad
vertise. . '
Advertising should be treated pre
cisely as any other investment, and in
nine cases out of ten it pays a better
profit than anything for which the
money is spent: .
The best evidence that advertising
pays is the fact that millions of dollars
are invested in it by all sorts and
kinds of trade and by the most suc
cessful business men irMhe land. Of
course it pays.
No sensible man can j believe that
successful business honses advertise
and become advertisers for the .fun
of the thing.. With them it is busi
ness just as much as buying stock or
selling products.
There -are certain principles of
trade that men ought not to ignore
and among them the principle one is
regular, legitimate and ; persistent ad
vertising, Western Stationer.
J-Cytu-iar.s end.Tm F. P. fcs a c fuel. did oociiDiu vo,
sad Tresi;rib it with et tiiifrtkn for -tis csret f 11
fraf and ttim of PHmarr, Pceorsrr asdTerOiiT
all to others. He who recklesslv in-' STptuu, syviitic i:hr.,r,ttsaif siw.uiou t-kw ud
. J i tores, (iiandular
Frank E. White, Mmeapolis, Minn.
writes : Have used twoboxes of your
Pile Cure and must say it has done
wonders for me. I would hot know I
. : -
ever had the Piles onlywhen I stoop
low. The itching is all gone. Sample
free at Hargrave's. I
Ladie's Hats, trimmed and un-
trimmed. M. T. Young's.
No More Balu8 on TSicycIes.
The man who thinks he has a
right to do what he pleases with his
own baby will doubtless feel inclined
to resent the proposed interference
of the humane society with the ap
parently harmless parental pastime
of strapping babies , in baskets in
front of bicycles. But the Illinois
Humane Societv is ODeratine under
state law, I t is the genu is of all law
that the State has a right to invade
even the domestic precincts if neces
sary to protect human beings from
the efterts; nf hnnefid and ' dangerous
practices. .
The action of a parent in strapping
a youngster in a basket or other con
trivance a.nd-giving it a ride on a bi
cycle is animated, of ..course, by mo
tives of parental affection. To. see a
tond parent giving the babies an ex
hilarating airing in this manner has
VrrA.- .1 . r :
j'uuulcu a. sense oi trraiiiicanuii m
7
minds of thoughtless observers who
.re glad to note every manifestation
or parental solicitude in these days
when children quite often have a rough
shift in the economies of life.
' But it must have been apparent to
the most indifferent observer, that the
practice is fraught with peril, Near
ly a' 1 the boulevards and parks are
crowded with wheels, many of them
going at reckless speed. It is easy
to ?ee that in cast " of a collision
the baby, which is placed in front
could hardly escape serious if not fa-
no terrors for
the
Saved by an "Ad."
i
Hers had been a life of keen disap
pointment and sorrow, and as she ad
vanced step by step to the edge of
the deep precipice the climax had
come. When she reached the brink
and stopped there a moment to .offer
a last prayer, one could see the look
of despair on the fair young face of
the girl that death had
her.
Two hundred' feet down to
black and gurgling waters below, and
the bruised and bleeding body would
be left on some hidden bank, where
only the skeleton would remain to
slowly crumble away as the years
went by.
With a look upward she was about
to take the awful leap, when the wind
turned over a newspaper at her feet
and as she looked down these words
met her sorrowful eyes :
"Only tiireI: days -Tone's cele-
i i - ' f ; -
brated gloves, never sold before for
less than $2.00, for the next three days
only $1.98."
With a cry of de
reached for the paper, and read the
words a second time. Then she turn
ed: away with a glad !smile on her
face turned from the black depths
and the rushing waters and crumbling
skeleton and gasped out :
"Saved ! Saved ! No proper girl
can die writh f uch a bargain as; that to
h.old her feet down to earth !" New
York World. ( ..
Children Cry foi
light the girl
modified by
each other. , J
There are different degrees of this
influence. Some, persons are very sus
ceptible. They take the form of every
pressure as wax takes the form of the
seal. O'thers are more original and
less mobile; yet, eveia as the rock can
not resist the constant action of. the
waves, neither can they resist the
perpetual influence, of their fellow men.
It is true that occasionally one who
seems to "be so strong and self-poised
that, while working powerfully upon
the community in -some direction, he
receives but little impression from
them in return. He' carries all before
him, but is not himself carried by
anyone. But this is the great excep
tion. Most of -us "are hourly being
worked upon and moulded by those
with whom we mingle, hile we in
turn arejmodifying and changing them
by the same silent influence, '''
Much of the process is beyond our
control. We find ourselves in circum
stances which we have not made, and
surrounded bv influences which we
have not selected. Uiir nation, our
city, our business, our relationship are
fashioning us, with or without consent.
Still, the strongest influence of all is
one over which we : may have much"
control. This is the one that comes
from our chosen friends. and intimate's.
Out of .the' large nnmber of people who
are acting upon us, we usually draw to
ourselves a few who, from sympathy of
taste, or interest, or aim, become close
ly allied to us. We naturally grow
fpnd of them, cheerish their society
and admit them to our confidence.
Insensibly, but surely, We become
assimilated to them. Their thoughts,
their opinions, their, standards, their"
manners and morals, all modify ours
to a much greater degree than we sup
pose possible. I
It is truly said that "a man is known
by the company he keeps," for he
grows more in their likeness, and the
change is irresistible. Now, while
much of our social and business inter
course is marked out for us by cir
cumstances, our intimacies. are certain-
ly within our choice, arid we are re
sponsible for whatever influence they'
exert upon our character Of the mul
titudes that surround us, and with
whom we rightly maintain civil and
even kindly relations, we can select
without any compulsion- those whom
we welcome to the closer bonds of
friendship. No accident, no mere cir
cumstances should decide a matter so
fraughfwith important circumstances.
This responsibility needs fo be espe
cially impressed upon the young, and
those who have charge of them. Pa-j
rents often strangely, overlook itr and
permit as intimate associates for their
children those whose character they
would be very sorry to see duplicated
in them. In yoiijh every influence is
received most positively, and assimila
ted most easily. As years pass on
principles become fixed and habits
formed ; 'giving much power of resis
tance ; but with the young this cannot
be. First the parent; for the child, and
then the youth for himself, proves his.
character and. orders his conduct very
largelyby the choice of intimate com panions.
With them he throws otl re
serve, ' yields to the pleasure of their
society, and gradually comes to par
take of their natu're. If they arepure
minded, honorable, generous,' intelli
gent, he will grow insensibly to the
same. If they are weak and shallow
of doubtful honesty; and principles
pleasure-seeking and' selfish, so must
we expect him to become in time.
Very often the blame of misdoing is
SweliiQc-s-. rvh-.?nali'7a. Malaria, old
jureS his health does not thllS prnvp ! - Cleric Utcera that hay resisted t-U tr-atircst, Catrrl:,
his unselfishness; he simply curtails ; (
1 L ' e j . ? 1 ' , . . I I
nib poweib 01 ciomg gcoj, ana ne wilo !
injures his character by welcoming evil j.j
influences is hereby inflicting a still
'CURES
teoDFaissii
greater evil upon the communitv. To
1 1 , fctij 3j ser.itt, gcaesua, Cbro&lc triune Coupla.nu, Mr-
piw.icv.l Utll OVi II IllOiai nature ITOm , . CJ"1:' ro:sca, IVtler, fciald tWnC, eU:,eu
anything which tends to polute or to I Fg
lower it; is one efficient means of pro-j
tecting tne morality ot society. To
welcome those influenees which" lift us
into a higher sphere of intelligence,
which give .us a loftier standard of
virture, which enrich our hearts and
arouse our enthusiasm and enlarge our
capacities, is to benefit not only our-!
selves, but the entire-community in
which we dwell.
mm um Bm:zusm
Ladiet whose y sttms are f cifored azid whose blood is la.
an impure condition. xe t Tf.ent'.nial Irrggo'ari!, ar
i 1 ffle a Pi
1 1
CURES
ALMA
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts Bruises.Sores. IJlcersSalt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures! Piles, or no
pay required. It is gauranteed fo' give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY
B. W. Hargrave.
WONDERFUL are the cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood's Sarsa
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iit-c-uiii.riv ifcLit-fittrd Ljv ttit nonuerful Conic and blood-
claning properties of P. P. F., Prickly A&h9 Pok Eoofc
iind Pot if mm. f
LIPPICAIT BEOS-, Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman's Block, BAVABB AHj GA
Book
on Blood Diseasesmailed free.
A'l'aper Kes.taurant.
An earing house made of paper
has ben. erected r in Hamburg. Its
walls are composed of a double layer
of piper stretched onj frame and im
pregnated with a fire and water proof
solution. The roofs and walls are
fastened together by means of bolts
and hinges, so that the entire struct
ure may be rapidly taken to pieces
and put together again. There are
twenty-two windows and four sky
lights, and the heating is effected by
a couple of isolated stoves. Ex.
1 For sale at Hargrave's Phramcy.
eclectic! magazine!
I ;.;;;;;;ivf-VVM:;..
Foreign Literature, Science and Art.
'The Literature ok the World."
1 896. .
An American millionare, accus
tomed to purchase anything he want
ed, tried to obtain from an x Oxford
gardener the secret of the beautiful
lawns which make the pride of
England, " Tell me, my good man,
how you manage it," he said, conde
scendingly, putting his hand signifi
cantly hito his pocket. "It is werry
simple, sir," replied the gardener ;
''you cuts it as close as ever you can
cut, and you rolls it and cuts it for
600 years Exchange. .
F ifty-second Year.
WHE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE re-
produces from Foreign Periodicals all
those articles which are valuable to
American Headers, Its field of selection
embraces all the leading Foreign Re
views, Magazines and Journals, nd
the tastes of all classes of intelligent
readers are consulted in the articles
presented. Articles from the
Ablest Writers in the World
will be found in its columns.
The following list gives the principle peri
odicals selected from, and the names of some
of the well-known authors whose artiqleB ap---peared
in the Eclectic ;
Periodicals.
Westminster Review.
Contemparary Review
Fortnightly Review.
Nineteenth Century.
Science Review.
Blackwood's Magazine.
Cornhill Magazine,
Macmillan's Magazine.
New Review,
National Review, '
Chamtr's Journal,
Temple Bar, ;
The Academy,
The Athentum, i
Public Opinion,
Saturday Review,
The Spectator,
i Authors.
tion.i W.E. Gladstone.
ndrew Lang, .
Prof. Max Mueller.
T. Norman Lockyer,
fames Bryce. M. P.r
William Black,
W. H.. Mallock,
Herbert xiencer,
T. P. Mahaffy,
Sir Robert Ball, '
Prince Kropotkinr -Archdeacon
Farrarr
St. George Mivart,
Rev. H. R- Haweis,
Frederick Harrison.
jMrs. Oliphant,
Karl UliiMl,
I etc., etc.
Where to Find tint a Man.
The new mill at .Durham Shoals, N.
C , has been named "Irene" in honor
of President Wheat's little daughter,
and work on the buildings began last
week. Secretary and treasurer Ward-
law says it will be, pushed to a speedy
completion. Ex.
Pitcher's Castorla.
thrown upon the enticement of an evil
companion, but who shall bear the
blame of choosing such companionship?
We may not be able to resist the effect,
but we need not have welcomed the
the cause. One who goes into a mala:
rial atmosphere and remains therer
cannot help taking malaria into his
system) but why did lie court its bane
ful influence? So with a .poisonous
moral atmosphere ; we cannot with
stand it, but we can and ought to avpid
it. Certainly there must be congeni
ality to make friendship possible. Yet
The Langhorn (Pa.) Standard has
evidently been studying human nature
as revealed by the masculine sex.
The following terse, logical and com
monsense article, which shows that his
observations have not been without
results, should bet pasted in the hat of
every husband anq father in the land:
The best place to take the true meas-.
ure of a man is, not at his place ol bus
iness, or at church, but at his own fire
side. There he lays .aside his mask,
and you may learn whether he is a
gentleman ol a humbug. Xo matter
what his reputation may be, if his chil
dren dread his home coming, and his
wife swallows her heart every time she
asks him for a dollar, .he is a fraud of
the first water. You can forgive much
in a fellow mortal who would rather
make men swear than women weep ;
who would rather have the hate of the
whole world thin the conterfipt of his
wife; w ho would rather-call anger to
the eyes of a king than fear to the face
of a child. '
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
Tutts Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
V. SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
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TUTTS Liver PILLS
The aim of the ECLECTIC is to bV
instructive and hot sensational, and it
commends itself particularly to Teach--ers,
Lawyers, Clergymen, and all intel
ligent readers who desire to keep in-formtpd-of
the intellectual progress of
the age. ; : ' '
rPcwrnn Sinfrle copies 4, cents; one copv bnf
1 CI mo . vear ".(!). Trial subperition frr M
months $1.00. The Eclfctic nd any $i.W
Magazine to one 'address: 8.00.
: With ihe Eclectic and one good Ameri
ca! Monthly the reader will be fully cibreast
of the times.' j ' ;
Who can think:
of some simple
thing to patent?
Wanted An Idea
Protect your Ideas ;1 they maj bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wtuufcKiiUK s w., latent Aiior
neys. Washington, D. C. for their $1,800 prize Offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
f :;- 1 - " :
! NOTICE. .-'
I want every man and woman in the TTnitecf
States interested j in the Opium and Whisky
habits to- have one, of my books on these dis
eases. Address B. I. 7oolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Box 332, and one! will be sent jou free, c
Chergman's Suits at M. T. Young's
See our Dress Goods. M. T.
Young. i ' ' " ... : ;.-
Lumber
Wanted
i ...
i;;:v; " . -
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Variable Friction V.
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'and Boilers from 12 to 40
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ui lint ueseripiive catalogUO
address, I
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A
u