,A MIRACLE IN VERMONT. I
TOE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE OF
A WELL. KNOWN CHELSEA MAS.
Stricken with an Inenratle Disease end
yet Cored. Ills Pereenal State
ment in Detail.
( From the Argv and ratriot, Monipelier, Ft)
This I an are of progress and eyerythiQS
that halls the alvanca of new ideas for the
pood of humanity la hailed with delight
, It is the province of newspapers to watch
for Btmnge events or phenomena of any kind
and to immediately Investigate a reported
ease oat of the line of regular community
happenings. So when the Btory of Mr.
George Hutchinson, of Chelsea, Tt., and
bow he had been raised from a bed where he
lay stricken with a supposedly Incurable dis
ease was told, the Argus and Patriot de
tailed a reporter to look up the reported
facts of the case, to whom Mr. . Hutchinson
made the following statement.
, "I am a native of Massachusetts, a wood
worker by trale, and forty years of age, and
for the past fifteen years have been working
In various sawmills in Vermont and Massa
chusetts. Eight years ago I moved from
Bradford to Chelsea and bought the sawmill
of which I am now proprietor. I was In per
fect health and known throughout Chelsea
and vicinity as one of the strongest men or
my wolf in that section. December 10th,
18M, I was hurt by a piece of flying board as
I was at work in the mill. After that, I bo
fran slowly to lose my strength and became
Incapacitate for work or effort of any kind.
The seat of my trouble seemed to bo my
back, but It gradually extended downward.
I consulted all the local physicians and was
treated by two of thorn, but the medicines
they administered were not oT the slightest
avail and did not check the disease In the
least. In fact, I whs a miserable victim of
locomotor ataxia nod was conscious of a
steady advance of the Insidious disease. My
back ached continually and my legs begun
to grow numb and to be less nnd lees usable.
nothing and was fw-racely able to stand. My
pbysiciaos advised me to go to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, at Burlington, to to
treated, and I took their alvlce. When I
left home my friends bade me good-bye,
never expecting to see me alive again. The
physicians at the hospital told me that my
oase was a serious one, and I was complete
ly discouraged. I remained at the hospital
Hven ks nnd took the medicines which
the dor-tors gave me. I felt better at the hos
pital and thouglit that I was recovering, and
went home to continue their treatment,
which I did for two months, and also had an
electric battery under their advice. The im
provement, however, did not continue, and
I began to give up hope. August 1st, 1893, 1
could not get out of my chair without as
sistance, and If I got down upon the floor, I
could not get up alone. About this time I
ohancedto rend an account of.the wonderful
curative powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills
for Tale Poople in cases slmihir to my own.
I did not huye any faith In the Pills, but
thought a trial could do no harm, so I
bought some without telling anyone what I
was going to do. After I had been taking
them some time I surprised myself by get
ting out of my chair without assistance, and
found that, for the first time In months, I
was able to walk down to the postofllce, and
my neighbors began to discuss the markod
Improvement in my health. As I continued
the medicine I continued to improve, and
soon recommenced work in the mill, at first
very lightly, and increasing as I was able
and as I Kained in health and spirits, nnd
now for the past three months I have been
working ten hours per day almost as stead
ily as I ever did. I feel well, ent well and
sleep p.s well as I ever did, and I have no
pain anywhere."
The reporter talked with several other
gentlemen In regard to the case or Mr.
Hutchinson, who is a well known citizen of
Chelsea and a Justice of the Peace, and they
corroborated his statements as far as they
were familiar with the case nnd stated that
he was known to bo a reliable man, and any
statement he might make would be entitled
to entire credence.
An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
shows that they aro an unfailing ppe'flo for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, ne'ural
trla. rheumatism.
ter effects of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale nnd sallow complexions, all
forms of weakness either in male or female.
Pink Pills aro sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, (50 cents
a box or 6 box. s for 2.50 Ihoy are never
sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
WiUiams' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
The Umbrella Man.
ITo (without umbrella) "Why don't
von put up that umbrella? It's rain
ing. lie (with umbrella) I dont always
put up ray umbrella when it rains.
He (without umbrella) Neither do
I. Some- other fellow usually puts
miue up. Detroit Free Press.
OYER FIFTY TEAKS OF SUCCESS.
Notable Career ol the John I. Lovell
Arms Company.
Tor over half a century the John P. Lovell
Arms Co. has been looked to as an authority
on sporting roods, and no one who ever had
business dealinp with this well known firm
has ever had causa to complain of unfair treat
ment. After fifi successful years this honsa Is now
known throughout the country, and the very
mention of the name John P. Lovell Anns Co.
Is a !ynonvm of honesty and reliability;
John 1. Lovell. the founder of the Company,
although T years old, is invariably at his desk
every day to overlook the rapidly increainar
trasinnps.
No sharp practices in trade can be laid up
against hiin. His record for honesty and in
tegrity is irreconcilable.
Fortunately, Mr. Lovell has some sturdy and
businesslike sons whom he early associated
With him.
' OoL Benjamin S. Well, who is endowed
"with rare business ability, tills the position of
treasurer of the Company in a most thorough,
raanner. Me is attached to the Governor of
Massachusetts staff, as was lie from 1KSO to
1863; was aide-de-camp to Gen. John C. Holnn
eon In 1877-1S73, and served on staft of lien.
Russell A. Alger in lSfV, and with Uen. 1'almer
in 180S.
Thos. P. Lovell and II. I. Iovcll are the
Colonel's valuable assistants In keeping the
Company to the frout.
The John P. Iovell Arms Company have
every facility which money, a thorough Knowl
edge of the business and the greatest skill
tnechanism can produce to make the "Lovell
Diamond" the lx?-H bicycle in the world.
Eerr year since its r.rst Rppearance this bi
cycle has been improved, until now it is m.
surpassed In point of material, workmanship,
finish, safety, speed, beauty and easy runnimr
qualities.
ot only Is the ue of the Lovell Diamond
becoming more widespread in this country,
twit foreign dealers are not slow in recognizin
the merit of this machine. "
The "Lovell Diamond" has the field, and it
has already demonstrated that it is the kin
ot bicycles. As the mountains of New Eng
land stand for all that is substantial in na
ture, so does the John P. Lovell Arms Com
pany represent all that is solid and perma
nent la the business world. lioeUm lleraid.
You are educating with a wrong mo
tive if you think your education is go
ing to exempt you from doing your
Bhare of work in the world.
What They Say.
Thse are a few sample statements about
Dr. Kind's Royal Germetuvr from people who
have tried it thoroughly: lirv. Sam P. Jones
"It is. truly a gr. at remedy." Rev. J. I. ox
ford, Atlanta: "Fino-t medicine I haw ever
used." 11 trwy Waie, Amrnsia. Ga,: "Great
est mediciiv in th world." N. 11 Drivers,
Columbus lis : 'Gr- ate-t of medical reme
dies." Mr. J.J. Halbert, T.rrv, Miss., after
jour years us.-: "Most ineVacine we have ever
hal in our family."
"Georgia Srrnm."
This famous Ixv.ik by Jud-e LonRstreet was
before tue war the m.t popular of a:i South
ern publications. Until r cenCy no copies
were to be Lad except now a .d then onecou'.d
be found as a kind of famiiv kecp-ake.
The Atiata Journal lias renubiished the
book and sells it. bound in cloth iwsta-e pre
paid, to any part of Uuited States for one
ciollar.
Karl's Clover Root, the preat blood purifier,
rives freshness and clearness to the complex
ion and cures constipation, 23 cU., 50 cts., SJ.
Seaboard Air Line.
Short Line to Norfolk and Old Point Com
fort, a. Through sleeper on vestibuled train
between Atlanta and Washington. Also
t ween August and Portsmou.h. Vai.
RELIGIOUS READING,
BACHED 6ISOISO.
Sacred sinng is $$3Si
Jame as a divinely appoi ..Speak
taining a deroUonal frame oi h
lD? -TTin and maklz melody
spiritual I Bonss, siwru , q &n Umes
1VUr,h21 3lr lKen S to the singing of
when slnjnng or j1?1 ig one of tne most
ffJthSr reach of enabling
SSSUi to hoM on his cou-re
S thsou? usually elevated by the
cr ttft Iff rd It is the peculiar province of
tions of the soul; in leading it up t.be steps
that were inaccessible before and tearing It,
as on angelic winjffi, to J.JS
How much comfort has tne pious
Watts afforded Christians by his inimitable
pottnr How many saints have gone to heaven
wSTislfnes "ty&iSlhS
cheered in entering the-dar veU between,
with the strains of sacred melody.
or is s nging to be confined to the season
of unusual elevation. It may be employed
when we feel the want of that elevation, and
La means of securing it- Singing with ones
own voice has a powerful tendency to direct
our thoughts and emotions into the same
channel with the sentiments we eing. Sacred
Binging mav be pn-perly employed also to
Scr religion more a social and familiar
subject, li-ligion has been too much crowd
ed on one sidf; it hasLeen shut put of the
parlor, out of what the world calls good so
ciety. How can it l-e restored to its place ?
It ma v come in, to a great extent, by tb door
of sacred nir.ging. R-ader. welcome itby this
door. Wcleome it to your social circ.es, to
yourflrosidw. your dots and your hearts.
Anrl till another important end may be
cained by the course commanded by the ap
ostle There are many Christians, especially
young Christians, who feel the need of oc
casion illy unbending their minds from severe
thinking and reading, and allowing a course
of juvous and free action. And here to a
strong t-m rotation offered to engage the Chris
tian in " foolish talking and jesting, which
Paul says are "not convenient, or unbecom
ing, or of running the giddy round of the
numerous folli'-s of an unthinking world.
Sacred singing n.c ts this desire of the young
Christian it comes to his relief, and teaches
him that religion is not wanting in any solid
good or substantial joy which his nature
craves.
THE PRESENT CRISIS.
I The present state of the church and world
' Is one of agitation and conflict. The quietude
of former veurs is iruncu, unu iuo amicm
order of things is disturbed. Many pretended
reformers have arisen, who have discovered
uew remedi.-s for the evils under which the
world groans. Human society is wrongly
constituted. Old organizations must be dis
solved, and new on-'S formed.
Mistaken dreamers. It is not reorganiza
tion, but regeneration that society needs. The
Holy Spirit must operate upon the hearts of
men as in a revival of religion. What else
will heal dissensions and animosities among
brethren? What else will make the church
of one heart and one mind? What other agent
will reclaim backsliders and restore wander
ers to the fold of Chrisf? Who but the Al
mighty Spirit, can impress truth effectually
upon the voting and old? All other agencies
without this must faiL Revivals of religion
are the world's last hope.
Reloved reader, the revival intelligence that
we send yuu from week to week through the
columnsof our journal, should lead you to
great searehings of heurt. Why 13 the Lord
angry with you? Why has he taken his Holy
Spirit from you? What witness does your
c)eiuiee bear? "Alas, alas! I have made
mlSaviour bleed afresh ; my covenant vows
I have violated. Guilty, heart-relenting, at
my Saviour's feet 1 fail."
Go then to the cross. Remember from
whence thou hat fallen ; repent, and do thy
first work. Let thine own heart be espoused
to thy Saviour anew. Do this, and God will
revive his work afresh, and trophies of victor
ious grace will be multiplied.
rEESON'AL EFFOBT OF PASTOBS.
A pastor's wife addresses a note to one ol
us, asking that wo will urge upon ministers
the duty and desirableness at this mordent
of making frequent pastoral visits in the fami
lies of their people. She assures us that con
gregations where no special evidences are
fnrniViArl thai- tho TTnlv SrdHf-. la mnrino'
- x - - ' O i
with power, many individuals are seriously
impressed with a sense of the value of the
soul and the necessity of seeking its salva- !
tion, but they are deferred from making
known their feelings. Beside, it is impos
sible for a pastor to know the actual state of
feeling among his people, unless he makes
inquiry as to their spiritual condition.
These suggestions are timely and judicious
and we do not doubt they will so commend
themselves. ' There are very few, even though
their minds may be seriously exercised, who
have the moral courage to come to their pas
tor's house and disclose their feelings to him,
who, if he were to visit them, would open
their minds freely to him, and we should .be
glad to know that in all our churches the
most efficient means are in progress to bring
the minds of all men under the influence of
personal religious effort. This is a depart
ment of labor too much overlooked of late
years. N. Y. Obs.
STATED TltAVEB.
There is no religion without prayer. Have
stated times for devotion. At least, begin and
end everv day with God. Take time from
sleep rather than- want proper time for pray
er. Watch against formality in your devo
tions. It is heartfelt praises that are alone
acceptable to God. Besides your intercourses
with God at stated seasons, often look up to
him, and ever go to him in the name of
Jesus. Go into your closet, and down upon
your knees with as much reverence, as if you
beheld the great and blessed God. You re
quire to be often reminded of this. For
whether in childhood, in youth or in man
hood, we are all apt to have a wandering
heart, alas, from God. Oh! pray against
heartlessness, as one of the most powerful
temptations of your spiritual enemy. Could
you ascend into heaven every morning and
evening, to offer your devotions to the Most
High, and then return to earth again, what a
life of holiness you would lead! What fer
vent prayer and thanksgiving you would offer
consider that the eyes of the Lord are in
every place, beholding the evil and the good,
and that "all things are naked and open be
fore him with whom we have to." Watch
man. POWER OF TRUTH.
A striking illustration of the truth, in iu
own simplicity, was mentioned by a Christian
of the seed of Abraham, when recently plead
ing the cause of his brethren and of this so-c.-iy.
it was, in substance, as follows :
'When a student at , Ave and twenty
young men. Jews and Gentiles, were accus
tomed to meet every Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of reading papers on philosophi
cal or literary subjects. I had read one illus
trating the character of several nations bv
historical Sketches or fables. Another had
read a translation from Oepidus, and then
another, a Jew, read, in chaste and beautiful
strain, the thirteenth chapter In the first
epistle to the Corinthians. It was listened to
with great delight ; and again ho read it,
dwelling with reiterated emphasis on the
word?, -is not puffed is not puffed up' and
then advancing to the table, he said, 'The
man who wiote this could not be an im
poster. As the Lord liveth I am Christ's.'
ot very long after he avowed himself a
Christian, and is now, I believe, as eminent
lor his pit ty as he is for bis professional skill
as a physician." Jewish Herald.
ivF PaTr-b!eTs or rum-seller's rope abou.
the ne Ls of ignorant men, and how much
!eV.u.ni cf anion remains? The command
is, " i'te as I may sav. or I will ruin you.
The Ameer of Bokhara, in Central
Asm, has modified entirely his habits
and customs, as a result of his recent
voyage in Russia. lie has opened
the gates of his palace to Russian la
dies, and organized dancing parties.
Moreover, this palace, with all its
Oriental splendors, does not seem to
be satisfactory to the Ameer in gen
eral comfort. He has ordered an
other to be built in the European
style, near the Russian Legation, un
der t he supervision of a French architect.
Turn down collars are a new feature
of capeg.
There are in the United States 30,
500,000 -women.
The tinkling, jingling chatelaines
are coming back again.
Less severe than the English shapes
are the French sailor hats.
Women gardeners are in great de
mand in England and Germany.
The latest fad in underclothing ia
white silk garments, trimmed with
black lace.
In Astoria, Li. L, jnany of the larg
est hot houses are controlled and man
aged by women.
Deer Isle, Me., has women for town
stewards, assessor of taxe3 and super
intendent of schools.
'Ouida" dislikes intensely to shake
hands, a salutation she pronounces to
be of all forms the most vulgar.
The origin' of the bustle is not
known, but it was worn by French
ladies of fashion as early as 1598.
Some late fashion notes are to the
effect that the long reign of wool for
Btreet costumes is waning in favor of
eilk.
Greyhounds, roosters, lizards and
tortoises are made in gem jewelry for
the women who like those pin de
signs.
Open work embroiderea ecru bat
iste, lined with white or colored silks,
is used for full vests in black silk
gowns.
Cotton grenadines aro exceedingly
dressy. Like the silk and wool fab
rics, they are lined, and with charm
ing effect.
Mrs. Flemi ng, the assistant of Pro
fessor Fickeri ng at Harvard observa
tory, has recently discovered four new
variable stars.
Hair cloth and alpaca skirts made
with three ruffles up the back and a
steel in the bottom are prophetic oi
the crinoline scare.
Yachting dresses are made of cream
white or blue serge, with red sailox
collar, cuffs and panel trimmed with
gilt braid and buttons.
Moire ribbons in delicate colors and
chine patterns are in use for trimming
black dresses and giving a touch of
color to black crepon gowns.
The health ol Miss Florence Night
ingale has been steadily failing since
the death of her brother-in-law, Sir
Harry Verney, with whom she made
her home.
In New Orleans one of the finest or
chestras ia composed entirely of wo
men, and the leader and her corps of
well trained musicians are seen at
every entertainment of note in that
gay city.
Long jackets full at the bottom pre
vail. They have applique embroid
eries of braid and cloth and ara
trimmed with enormous buttons.
White cloth rever3 wristband and col
lars are considered smart.
The height of elegance in garniture
is realized by the association of laoa
and jet. One choice trimming of this
kind presents a succession of fans
made of jet beads and cabochon3 and
e'dged with box plaited point d'esprit
lace.
It has been decided that the deacon
esses of the Methodist Church shall
wear black gowns, with gathered or
plaited skirts, bishop sleeves, round
waists, . turn down collars and white
cuffs. They may "friz" their hair if
they desire to do so.
A new dre33 material is called 'Ven
etian," and is to take the place of
cashmere ; and a silk check called
'Scotch llama" is very soft and fina
in texture. Tiny checks are becom
ing very popular for walk ing dresses,
bicycling costumes, etc.
Married women are being deposed
from service in the public schools of
the Australian colony of Victoria.
Under a new law when a woman mar
ries she must resign her place. The
main design of the change is to give
advantage to single women.
Six weeks ago a young girl, who
lives in Poughkeepsie, N, Y., applied
a bleaching preparation to her hair,
and since then she has been confined
to her bed with threatened congestion
of the brain. Her hair and the skin
on her head have both come off.
Black stockings, either in silk, lisle
thread or balbriggan, remain in favor.
Tan colored are the only rivals, which
are often chosen to go with tan suede
slippers. With evening toilets, stock
ings match the slippers, which are of
satin, moire or material of dress.
The most delicate tint3 in fancy
straws are to be found this season both
in hats and bonnets. Among the new
dyes are pinks from deep rose color to
palest cameo shades, violets from pur
ple to rosy mauve, green shading from
laurel to faint sea and willow dyes ;
also tints in blue from marine to sil
ver and turquoise, and grays from
stone color to silver white.
A most dainty fan for a young lady
is of white mother-of-pearl, each stick
wreathed with tiny pink roses and en
riched with gilding. The ornamenta
tion is interrupted by an inch-wide
band of vellum, gra3efully painted
with wreaths of flowers. Above this
the sticks are again seen and are richly
gilded. The leaf ia of white silk, and
has soft, green medallions surrounded
by silver spangles.
Miss Jnlie R. Jenney, a daughter of
Colonel E. S. Jenney, one of the bet
known lawyers of Central New York.
has been admitted to the bar at the
general term in Syracuse. Miss Jen
ney was a member of a class of twelve
law students, all young men except
herself, who were examined at the
same time. The examiners say that
she was splendidly successful and pre
dict for her a brilliant career.
The capability of Miss Wilkinson,
who is the successful landscape-gardener
of the Metropolitan Public Gar
den Association of London, has sug
gested to American women a new vo
cation that may in time be opened tc
them, avocation both healthful ana
delightful. Asa step towards it it is
proposed by a number of people in
Philadelphia that six young women
having a taste for out-of-door life Studv
loi cstry under a specialist.
Good Lemonade.
At this season of the year lemonade
is appreciated, and it is a healthful,
invigorating drink that agrees with
almost every stomach. A writer in
the Scientific American recommends
the following plan for making good
lemonade:
For a quart, I take the juice of three
lemons, UBing the rind of one of them.
I am careful to peel tha rind very thin,
getting just the yellow outside; this I
cut into pieces and put with the juice
and powdered sugar, of which I use
two ounces to the quart, in a jug or
jar with a cover. When the water ia
just at the tea point I pour it over the
lemon and sugar, cover at once, and
let it get cold. Try this way once,
and yon will never make it any other
way.
Take Time by the .Forelock,
Check growing Infirmity afid mitigate tha
ill of growing age with Host tter's Stomach
Bitters, which relieves these evils. Rheu
matism, lumbaso, chills and fevM, dyspepsia,
;oss of appetite, are all remedied by this
helper of the a?ed, weak and convalescent.
Provp the truth of this assertion, which Is
eetanusnea ty ev.aence.
It Is not cowardly to fly from temptafJon. It
often require the highest order of braery.
Dr. KPrner's Swamp-Boot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
No matter how an?ry you may be yon crcn
always go to the drug store and get madder.
The Indies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with,
which ladies may use the California liquid lax
ative. Syrup of Figs, under ail conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
Don't go to bed with the feelirsr that yoq
1 4 1 1 I 11. 4 1 .
Attentioa, Tourist.
The mot rleasant and cheapest way to
reach Boston, Now York, and the East is via
Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship Com
pinv. Th rate is $42.30 for the round trip,
$24.00 straight. Ticket include meals and
stateroom. Tables supplied with ah the rteli
cacie of the season, i or information call on
or address any agent of Central K. R.
Hall' Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Price T5c
it Is Not
What We Say
But what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tolls
the Btory. The great volume of evidence la
the form of unpurchased, voluntary testimo
nials prove beyond doubt that
oocTs sarsa-
' www cw
Be Sure to Get (TIXTQS
Hood's Pills cure habitual constipation.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University of Louisiana.
IUadTantagM for practical instruction, both in
ample laboratories and abundant hospital materials
ai-e nnennaled. Ytvp access ia Riven ir tha great
Charily Hospital with 700 beds and SD000 parfinnt an
nually. Special instruction is given daily AT7IS BID
aiDR ofth aiOK. Tn next assion bejriaa October
18th. 184. For catalogue and information address
Prof. S. E. CIIAILLE, M. D., Dean,
jyp. O. Drawer 261. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
(OBS P. LOVELXt
!rtcini 1 tKm UnU an C4
OUR ONE.
Boys' and Girls' 24-96-ln., cushion tires
Beauty for Boys, W-in cushion tires i .
Prize, convertible, 24-in., enshion tires . .
Boys' Diamond,. 26-In., cushion tires . -. .
Prize, convertible, 26-in., enshion tires. .
Blizzard, boys', 24-ln., pneumatic tires
Girls' Diamond, 26-in., pnenmatic tires .
Boys' Diamond, 26-in., pneumatic tires .
Yosths' Diamond, 28-in., enshion tires .
Excel C, boys', 24-in., pneumatic tires . .
Excel D, girls', 24-in., pneumatic tires . .
Tornado, youths', 26-ln., pneumatic tires.
Queen Mab, misses', 26-tn., pnenmatio
tires
Excel A, youths', 26-ln., pneumatic tires .
Excel B, misses', 26-ln., pneumatic tires.
Model 1C, 80-in., cushion tires, gents'. . .
Model 4C, 28-Iu., cushion tires, ladies' . .
Model 7C,23-ln., cushion tires, convertible
Model IP, 80-in., pneumatic tires, rents' .
Model 4P, 2S-in., pnenmatic tires, ladies'.
Model 7P, 23-ln., pneumatic tires, con
vertible .-....
wtinMw ii i us i m mi ii i urn n 1 1 1 1 1 1
so.oo
70.00
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60.00
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Ima Pubi.i. mm HXmmr Uu Sim mL- I
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. Csfwsjs m cn.
1 147
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Highest of all in Lcavcnbg
LA VV iS3SS
Do You Know Him?
The man who wants to argue every
thing.
The man who does not stay home
nights. -
The man who beats a horse and
starves a oow.
The man who loves the sound of his
own sweet voice. .
The man who thinks it smart to be
brusque to strangers.
The man who keeps his seat while
ladies are standing.
The man who boasts of his own ex
travagance and vices.
The man whose alphabet always be
gins at the third vowel.
The man who tells one story to the
same man a dozen times.
The man who at 40 thinks he is
handsome and charming.
The man who would fetch the um
brella back in ten minutes.
The man "who borrows books and
papers and never returns them.
The man who thinks the world will
fail to move on when he is gone.
What Denomination?
Jay Cooke, in 1866, told the follow-
mg: une day, wnen x was putting
government bonds on the market, I
was greatly annoyed by the clerks tell
ing me that there was an old man in
the office who would do no business
with them and must see me. To get
rid of him I went out. Said he :
"Mr. Cooke, I have got $3,000 in
gold in this bag. I cant do anything
with it in the town where I live ; they
are circulating grocers' oheeks and
everything else but xnomey, and I am
frightened because I think 1 will be
cheated if I dispose of it. "Will yon
tell me on your word of heaor if these
bonds are sound and right?"
I replied :
"If they aro not right, nothing is
right, I am putting all I have in the
world into them."
After farther conversation the man
concluded to take them.
"What denominations will yon have
them in?" I asked.
This was too much for the man. He
had never heard that word used in
connection with that business.
"You may give me 500 in Old
School Presbyterian, to please the old
woman, but I will take the heft of it
in Baptist." Selected.
If a person would do only what he
knows he can do well, there would be
fewer failures in the world.
ILOV
DIAMOND
The Lightest, Strongest, and Most Durable Wheels Made.
A Wheel That You Can Place Confidence in.
As a Hill Climber It Is Peerless. As a Roadster It Has No Equal.
As a Racer It Is Superior.
THEY STAND WITHOUT A RIVAL.
,
ftjfel
AA DDAMTm I Kl
Did you ever know a rider
exchange his wheel for any other ?
The riders of the Lovell Diamond, now and in the past, are
their best advertisers.
ABE TEE UJ?J1VKBSAI FAVORITES. J
A" Lot of Second -Hand Wheels for Sale Very Low. With Them a Few Pneumatics for r
Ladies and Gents at the Low Price of $45.00 Each. j
FREE. 400-Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send 10 cents ("ta"ToV,'Jiixr"T'r f
1 mis new xuammoin vuaioene, wmcn is worm
gives prices of a " thousand
nd and one " useful
Agencies for the Lovell Diamonds are in ?farly Every City and Town. Call and See Them. It no
in Tour Flaee, Send to Ca.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
Dealers in Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Guns, Rifles, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle.
A Full Line of Base Ball and Sporting Goods of Every Description. .
Washington Street BOSTON, HASS. 131 Broad Street.
Agents Wanted in all Cities nd Towns -where we have none. -
I.MIli i MMMiMMll tl I MlMIM
Povrcr. - Lafest U. S. Go vt Report
ID5
(Of
Of
For the Complexion.
The diet has such a decided effect
upon the complexion that I wonder
that more attention is not paid to it.
Hot fats, breads and highly seasoned
dishes, tea and coffee should not be
indulged in to excess. Fruits, espec
ially apples, oranges, currants and
rhubarb should be eaten. Lemonade,
but not clear lemon juice, is beneficial.
Early spring salads, dandelion, cress,
lettuce, peppergrass, dock and nastur
tium leaves, dressed simply or eaten
with salt, are good. Early in the
spring this tea, taken in tablespoon
doses, three times a day, helps greatly
to clear the skin : Boil together for
three hours two pounds of wild cherry
bark, one pound of dandelion root, two
sticks of rhubarb, one ounce of sassa
fras, one pint of grape juice, one-half
pint of currant juice, one ounce of
clover blossoms, and two sticks -of
noarhound. Strain and bottle for use.
Deldee Croft in Housekeeper.
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
by Columbus brought
enlightenment to the
world. New fields of
enlightenment in this
century are in the lines
of science. The triumph
of Conservative Surg
ery is well illustrated
by the fact that
RUPTURE or Breach.
icaUy cured without the
knife and without pain.
Clumsy, chafing1 trusses
r.flvpr nnr hut nftn In
duce inflammation, strangulation and death.
TUMORS Oyarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and
luniwiiU) many others, are now removed
without the perils of cutting operations.
PILE TUMORS however largts. Fistula
ria.t I UIHUnO, and other diaeases f the
lower bowel, ara permanently cured without
pain or resort to the knife.
STONE ,n the Bladder, no matter how
v vMii- large, crushed, pulverized, washed
out and perfectly removed without cutting.
STRICTURE of binary Pasiagre is also
v l lliu I UliL removed without cutting- in
hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, references
and particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps)
to World's Dispensary Medical Association.
6S3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Opium habit cured at
home without pain.
"No cure, no pay."
Remedy shipped to
any place in the world
Fml particulars frea
by mail on applica
t on. Addr's confiden
tially. Acme Opium
Cure Co.,Lock Box 15,
Decatur, Ga.
V AND
2Tonic Pellets.
'TREATMENT &gSE$Z
At all stnr,OT rr mail 3ftc. doable boi; 6 double boxss
81-00- BUOYVN jIFU CO., Hew York City.
U
CYCL!
Ctr f3 DCODCnT
of a Lovell Diamond who would
iuiry icn limes tne cost Of S"ettin it. Illustrates ana
and desirable articles. Do not fail to send for o
one.
IIIIIIIIIHIMI
WUJII Ul 1 1 IllilSIJIXH 1 1"
IP 1
u 1 '
,
FRENCH&ESlSi?rVtl.
" BssTDNl,
SEND Fop n&TAi (n..
brockton TTr:!
You can save money by wearinTtkT
W. L. DoHfflas 83.00 Shoe.
Because, we are the largest mannfpt
thl. gradeof .hoc. la tha world, and
value by stamping the- nam and di-v.
bottom, which protect you against hU-h to
the middleman's profits. Our ahocs
work la stj-la, easy fitting and wpan cn.
We havo thsra ld every where at lower nil
tho value riven than any other mat - TaSi
titute. If year Cetler canct supply ycu
For Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and Machinery, all
lands, write MALLARY
JBK0S. & CO., Macon, Ga.
$l 2 to $35-"
FA S3 tsa a t rew va;anc!cs ia !ov.,!t
cities 11 n and v,oi,f: of )0.i charaor- r tl nd
this n exceptional opvr unity f r i.ro ital,!
p oj mtiit. Sj are hour3 mnr u--1 to m nins.
tags. J, F JO!!XMI V V CO.,
11th ami Jlaitsti., i: ichmouti, Va.
OiTers unequal ed advantages to young men desirinu a practi.
cal business education. BOOK-KEEPING, banking Arith
metic. Penmanship. Shorthand. Typewrit-ivi-.
practically taught by experienced teachers Commercial
Law LECTURH3 by prominent attorneys of Rome. You will
v.ivc luiuon, nine, unHni aici isiiiuau laic cy aucnaih? thi,
Circulars free. Address
J. G. liARMISON, President, Romr, GA.
Bijers of Minery, Attention !
Deal directly with manufacturersjyid
writo u for prices.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
Grist Millls, Cane Mills, Cotton
Gins and Presses,
And anything wanted in the machinery Una
SCIIOFIELD'S IRON WOUK.S.3Iacoa.Ua'.
fill BsTAp ti-Rheumatjc
hALmATtiataTFna-
l!
Cures and Prevents Rheumatism, Iu.iige Hob, v
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh an l Asibma.i
Ueful in Malaria anil Fevers. Cleanses t. f
Teeth an 1 Promotes the Appetite. Mveetviu 1
theBrcath. Cures the Tobacco rib bit. Kisdorspd f
by the Medical Facu ty. Send for 10, ir or 33
cent rckaK?- Stiver. Xtcvmpx or 1'otial Sote. i
GEO. K. HAXM, 140 West 2Jth St., New York, f
WANTED to loan money to everybody; $."i to $in)
6 p. c Interest: easy payments; a'so a death tmv
eflt for old and young not exceeding JliJ1; ost 11,
Bead stamp for particulars. Agents watd. Mu
tual Benefit Association, Richmond, Va. Joa.ah Kjr
land, Jr., Pre-. (Sea Aud. of Va.)
.r.
gi (Joa.KHiptiTea ana people
33 woo nave veil mngs or Astn
ma, should use Pirn's Care for
Consumption. It baa eared
thousands. It has not Injur
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the best cough syrup.
Bold evrywnere. "5c.
a. N.-U.
Twentj-eight ,'91
- araM. a rovrii.
tnaaaiw f ts Imill Arm Ct
LEAD.
OUR LINE.
Model 2, 30-ln., cushion tires, gents' . . 870.00
Model S, 28-ln., cushion tires, ladles' . . . 70.00
Model 8, 28-iru, cushion tires, convertible 70.00
Mode! 3, 30-in., pnenmatic tires, gents' . 75.00
Model 6, 28-in., pneumatic tires, ladies' . 75. OO
Model 9, 28-in., pnen. tlree, convertible . 75. OO
Model 10, 28-30-in., pneumatic tires, gents OO.OO
Model 1 1, 28-itO-Jn., pneumatic tires, gents' OO.OO
Model 12, 30-in., cushion tires, gents' . . . 85.O0
Model 13, 28-Inch, pneumatic tires, ladles' OO.OO
Model 14, VS-in., cushion tires, ladies' . . 85.00
Model 15, 28-ln., pneumatic tires, conver
tible OO.OO
Model 16, 28-in., enshion Urea, convertible 8C.OO
Model 17, 28-in., pneumatic tires, track
racer 125.00
Model 17, 28-ln,., pneumatic tires, senil-
ractr 125.00
Model 18. 23-Inch, pneumatic tires, light
roadster 115.0O
Model 19. 28-in., pneumatic tires, full I
roadster 115.00
Model 20, 28-in., pneumatic tires, ladies' 115.00
Model 21, 28-ln., pnen. tires, convertible . 115 00
Giraffe, 28-in., pnenmatic tires 125.00
'ssvaaviSMSS) iS4w
s
Agent
Stors, 131 BEOAS ST,f
ltM IHwim la WI
PI
fa
; mill" iniiiliiii niHHiHaiinniMul
I?...,.., M T-TT-tllll II if0.
TV A W J V tBw' si I I fvV V mm
f rtmmfitvn nr tin nmS' ""
Miliilli iri- iiiiTllwilamMiliiiininillllli""f"