The Weekly Ansonian from Polkton, North Carolina • Page 4

Ye Old Mexican Muetstng; Liniment, hat Drinking Water. volatile properties complete and unimpaired. iust for the meTe sake of winning it. EAT TO LIVE." City Orphan. Fatherless motherless Pity our tears, Think of oar lonelinees all thro the years.

Shelterless comfortless Oat in the old Open yonr hearts to Tollers of gold. Lift yoor robes daintily, Tis here we dwell Close on the confines of death and of hell Narrow and damp With the mold of a yault Look not bo loathingly, la it oar-fault Once we were innocent, Long, long ago Only to think of it adds to our woe. For yainly we lift np Oar eyes to the light We dwell in the shadow Of sin and of night. Born to be buffeted II linger and scorn Are but our daily bread children forlorn All who e'er loved us Are under the sod Pity us pray or us, People of God. produced more cares of rneumattain, neural sprains, ecalds, burns, salt rheum, lore nipple, ewelling, lameneas, chapped handa, polsOnoua bites, bruises, Ac, on men, women and chfl 3 en and sprains; (train, galls, stiff joints.

Inflammation, Ac, in beast, than a I other liniment put together. It trill do what la promised or ye money refunded. lle-anlmat in the Hair. When the balr cease to draw from the acalp the natural lunr. cant wb'ich la it sustenance, its vitality ia, aa il were, suspended, and if i.ot promptly attended to, oaldneaa wiU the certain remit.

The one sure method of avoiding such an unpleaaant catastrophe is to use Lyox's Kathaikox, which, when well rubbed into. the acalp, will speedily re-ani-matw the hair and prerent it from falling out The Great Revolution kt Mkdical Tai-hekt, which was commenceiMn I960, is atul in progress. can stop it, for it is founded ou i i-. i the prii cipla.now universally atkaow lagged, that physical vigor is. the most formldalla' antagonist of all human ailments, and experience has shown that Pi.Airra.TioN Bitters is a peerless lr.TlgJut, as well aa the best possible safeguard against epidemic diseases.

eOUSEHOIiP PANACEA. AND FAMILY LTNIIENT. HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIjMENT. Why will You Suffer 1 To all persona suffering 'rem Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps in the limbs or stom-ch, Bilious Colic, Pais in the back, bowels or we would say Thx H6u8zhou PaJiACka ajtd Family Lnrntxirr la of all nhers the remedy on rant for internal and external use It haa cured the above com-plaints in thousands of cases. There is no mistake about it Try ltSold by all brnjrirtsls.

The Secret ofaptivatlon. Features Grecian mould, a well-turned netck and beautim.y rounded arms, are no doubt very'nice things to have, and ladles who possess these charms hart reason to be thankful to Mother Nature yet, after all, the most captivating of al womanly charms Is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This superlative fascination any lady may secure by using Haoa.v'8 Magnolia Balm. THIRTY YEARS' KXPH.R1KSCE OF AN OL.O NURSE. VES.

Wlii SLOWS SOOTH1NO SYRUP IS THI PRICSCKIPTION OP one of the best Female Phyal-clans and Nurses in the United States, and has beon used for thirty years with never falling: safety and success by millions mothers and children irom the foble infant tf one week old to the adult It cor recta. acidity of the stomach, relieves wine colic, reffatea the bowels, and gfivea rest health and comfort to mother and child. We bolleve.lt to be the Best and Burest Remedy in the World in alT cases Of DYSENTERY and DIA.RRHGEA IN CH1L-ViI', whether it arises' from Teething br from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle; None Oenuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS is on tho outside wrapper. BOLD BY.

ALLMEDIUINR DEALERS. Half a Dollar WILL PAT FOE THE For the Next. Half Year. The Weekly Sun is a Jartre 8 page, 50 column, indopendent Kewfptpsr, which bo intelligent family should be without. Try it.

Address, Tub Sun, New York City. RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VgRY Ten Years Credit, Interest Only 6 Per Cent Send for "The Pioneer," A handsome Illustrated paper, the II jmestkaD Law. A NEW NUMBER jitt. publ'Sh- ed. Mailed free to all parts o' the world.

Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, P. Omaha, Neb. WANTED- Agents for C11AKLES oy Gen.

N. P. Banks. shop-Gilbert i ftven and Wm. M.

Coren, LL.D.. with eulg'es ff Cail Schurz, Geo. W. Curtis rd others. Exclusive territory.

Nm competition, j. H. Earle, Boston. Fncy" OalUnfr Crd in 7 tints, 20 certrs. 4 tj Ada's J.

B. Busted. Nassau, Rmjss. $5 fin Per daT at come. Free.

AU'b iJIU Geo. Stiuson Portland, Mine. PnnclnaL. as a Ttnjeplece. Unless the bowels do their duty with the regularity of clockwork, peifect health is impossible.

Therefore, wheu disordered, conticl immediately v.ith Tarrant's EfFervercent Seltzer the most geoitl balsamic au4 'tffoctive laxative aud alterative known to the medical professicn. Sold by druggists. geit ant eel Men or women. a week. ia.

or iuu rorieitea. Valuable aamvtea free. Write at once to V. M. REED, Eighth Street, New PER DAY Commisslou or a week Salary and expenses.

We oflet it and wjlj pay it. Apply mow, O. Weedih A Mariou.O. BUY DEVOE'S BltllLIJIVT purest, safest aud the finest ligbt in the world. The most convenieut can.

IIT PARQnW by his comrade, D. W. Peters, ll 1HnoUil. rj. s1.

the only Authentic and Authorized rifa published GOO pages beau tifiliy illustrated. Agents wanted iverytrhere 20,000 already sold. Clrculais all our works free Address DU3TIN. OILMAN A Conn HO! FOR COLORADO! With ita glo'riona climate, magBificent scenery resources, stock growing, farming ani health advantages. Genera) and pcia! inforraa tion given free.

Address" A. II. PATTERSON, Fori Collins. Colorado. GENTS WANTED FOR 9 Br llri.

T. B. H. Sien house, for 25 yen wife of i Mnr-uioa Higb-Priest. Witb an introduction br Harriet Beecher StOwe.

Two rear arotbeautfior wrote 1 a pamphlet ou Polfgamy which excited toe Mormon lewspapers to tneennglf Invite her to write book an Toll It Toe Clerrr and eminent turn and to- uiea mved her to accept the challenge. Sbedid o. and Tell It All iJ the result. It i a work of extraordinar Interest, jilof ftartJiu? re-relations, truthful, bold, and ood Ike only book on this Mec'ever written by rea I ionium aroma. The itorr of 'Eliza Ann, Wife No.

1 9f't told in uu hkertrif. 625 PP- itluttrated and bound. It the moil popular book ever sold by ifou, outaelling-all others three to one. it takes like wildfire. (C7l00.000 ui'l be told.

Steady work or f-r boars for men or moiwii-jgg to S200 tnonm eny Our Descriptive pamphlet, terms. 4d tent free to all. trtU this. Address U. WORTH INtiTO.N C'K.

ix BOOK of Medical Wonders. Shouiu be read bi all Sent free for 2 stamps. Address DR. BOKAPAKTK. Cincinnati, O.

BYBIT'S Pocket Photosccpe. Has great MAGwirruro power, used for detecting Connterfsit Money, Sboddy la Cloth, foreign substances In th Eye, in Wounds, etc.aDd to examine Insects, Flowers and Plants, to detect flaws In cf wood-grain; to decipher writing otherwise illegible; and for tbe inspection of grain, minerals, etc. Useful for everybody. Double Convex Lens, 1 1-2 inches in diameter. Mounted in leather, and carried in the vest pocket.

Prc0 60 Ceitta, two for jf 1 free by rnsiL Agsjtts Wahtid. Hlutratd Circulars and terms free. Address M. L. hTEX, P.

O. 4.69. New York. Office, Me. 49 N-iMn tret Statu whete yon saw this.

OPIUM MORPHINE HABIT speedily cured by Dr. Iieek's only Known fiui-e itemeuy. IV CljARGE for treatment until ctjred. Call on or address SR. C.

BECK, Cincinnati. O. If II la 1 Dr. Hall is opposed to the immoderate use of water for a drink. He says: The longer one puts off drinking water in the morning, especially in summer, the less will he require during the day if much is drank during the forenoon the thirst often increases and a very unpleasant fullness is observed, in addition to a metallic taste in the mouth.

The less water a man drinks the better for him, beyond a moderate amount. The more water a man drinks the more strength he Tiate-expend in getting rid of all the fluids taken into the system must be carried out and as there is but 'little nourishment in water, tea, coffee, beer and the like; more strength is expended in conveying them out of the system than they impart to it The more a man drinks the more he must per-spire, either by lungs or through the skin; the more he perspires the more carbon is taken from the system but this carbon is necessary for nutrition, hence the less a man is nourished the less strength he has. The more liquids used the greater must be the amount of urination, but this de tracts a proportional amount of albumen from the system, and it is the albumen iri the food that strengthens us. Drinkingwa- ter largely diminishes the strength in Wo ways, and yet many are under the impression that the more water swallowed 'the more, thoroughly is the system "washed out." Thus, the, less we drink at meals, the better for us. If the amount were limited to a single cup of hot tea or hot milk and water at each meal, an immeasurable good would result to all.

Many persons have alien into the practice of drinking several glasses of cold water or several cups of hot tea, at meals, out of mere habit; all such will be greatly benefited by breaking it up5 at once it may be well to drink a little at each meal, and, perhaps, it will be found that in all cases it is better to take a single cup of hot tea at each meal than a grass of cold water, however pure. Balky The Society forjhe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals put forth the following rules for the treatment of balky horses, which will bear reproduction 1. Pat the horse upon the neck examine the harness carefully, first on one side and then on the other, speaking encouragingly while doing so then jump into the wagon and give the word go generally he will obey. 2. A teamster in Maine says he can start the worst balky horse by taking him out of the shafts and making him go round in a circle till he is giddy.

If the first dancexif this sort doesn't cure hiiB the second will. 3. To cure a balky Irse, simply place your hand over the horse's" nose and shut off his wind until he wants to go, and then let him go. 4. The brain of the horse seems to entertain but one idea at a time therefore con tinued whipping only confirms his stubborn resolve.

If you can bv any means eive him a new subject to think of, you will generally have np trouble in starting him. A simple remedy is to take a coujfe of stout twine around the fore leg, just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel, and tie in a bow knot. At the first check he will go dancing off, and after going a short distance you can get out and remove the string to prevent injury to the tendon in your further drive. 5. Take the tail of the horse between the hind legs, and tie it by a cord, to the saddle-girth.

6. Tie a string around the horse's ear close to his head. Bed, Bua, A correspondent writes "After fighting them eight years, I learned from a girl who naa served as chambermaid in a larcre 11 boarding house that bugs could be entirely exterminated for all time. I immediately i. "ollowed her directions, which was to take grease that was melted out of salt pork, to melt it, and to keep it melted (the vessel can be kept in a pan of coals), and to put I witn me ieatuer ena 01 quill in every place where I could find a It is neces e.1 1 .1 1 a sary to see that the bed cords are entirely free from the pests, and I will warrant there will be no more trouble.

It is morei than thirty years since a bug has been seen in niy house." A jGraxge The grange mill at Waterford, has proved an undoubted success, bince the zoth 01 January last it has exchanged with the farmers. 12,000 bushels of wheat, equal to 387,500 pounds of flour. It is now turniner out 140 barrels of flour daily, which is bhipped direct to this city, and commands a ready sale, receiving fromr 1,000 to 2,000 bushels of wheat a day, at $1.04 a bushel, and exchanging 150 to 1200 bushels, equal to 30 or 40 barrels of flour, the exchange paying the running ex penses. The leaves were for the healing of the nation. A Valuable Medicinal Herb.

By R. V. Pierce, M. of the World'B Dis pensary, Buffalo, N. Y.

Smart-Weed, sometimes called Water Pepper, but known by Botanists as Polygonum Punc- iatum, is a well-known, very common and modest little plant found growing in ditches, low grounds, among rubbish and about brooks and water-courses, flowering in August and September. In many sections of this country is a deservedly highly esteemed family remedy. The Indians also make great use of this plant for the cure of various diseases. Bat neither the Indians nor the whites learned one-tenth of the value of this modest little weed, aa they had no method of extracting its virtues without the application of heat, wnich destroys most of its properties, and usually made a tea from the dried herb, that had been kept on hand for a long time until it had lost most of its medical properties. No educated chemist has ever tried to make an analysis of tne plant and produce an extract from it upon scientific principles, by a cold process, until having become convinced of the wonderful medical virtues of this little weed) investigated its properties and made an extract from the fresh herb, by cold process using no teat at an, duc bringing out its juices, oils and as to pf is A or when prepared in the most crude manner, from the long dried herb and by the application of beat, that destroyed eo much of its virtues, I reasoned that it must, when properly prepared, by a cold process ani from the freshly dried herb, prove a wonderfully efficacious and potent remedy for human Buffering.

And I can assure the people, upon my honor, as a professional man, that 'in its use, since thui preparing it my most sangnine expectations have been more than realized. I have found it to contain medicinal properties which steeping in water could not bring out at all. as they are resinous principles. my Extract containing all these medical properties unimpaired, I have been enabled to produce most astonishing remedial effects. By much study, a large experience in prescribing this and other medicines, and very close observa tion, I have been enabled to compound and combine with the simple Extract of Smart-Weed extracts of other medicinal herbs and roots, that greatly improve its power and ue-fulnees, both as an internal and external remedy besides they so flavor and modify it as to remove its puDgent, emarty taste, 'and render it a pleasant remedy frr both adulu, and chifi dren.

The greatest difficulty that I experierco in the way of introducing this most valuable remedy to the public is the fact that Smart-Weed is such a common and unpretending looking little herb that people are apt to think that it cannot possess any great or valuable medical properties. Had I prepared my Extract of Smart-Wefed, put it up -and labeled it with some great told the people that the herbs of which it was composed were collected in Africa by the Arabs, carried across the Sahara Desert on the backs of camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean for my special use, and that its ingredients were therefore very expensive, I have no doubt that some would have been thereby inspired with greater confidence in it. But I prefer to deal honestly with the people and tell them that the chief Ingredient of my Compound Extract is the modest little plant seen growing by the roadside, in all parts of North America, and known as Smart-Weed. I believe that God has caused to grow, in each climate and region, those medicinal plants best calculated for the cure of the diseases that prevail in the section of country where, those plants are found that the leaves were for the healincr of the nation's," and that the fewer far-fetched remedies we employ the better, if we would thoroughly investigate and understand, those we have at home. So far as Smart-Weed has been employed by the medical profeesion.

it naa won golden opinions, notwithstanding the tu.au uoiDiuiuia liicj iiavo jaau umy a. siy imperfect preparation of it to use, owing to heat being always employed in extracting its properties. A celebrated medical author says A friend of ours had a child dangerously ill with Summer Complaint. He had employed a grea variety of the usual means for relief but all appeared unavailing. The child was hnaliy given Smart-Weed and it was entirely success ful.

It arrested the vomiting and purging in a short time, and without the aid of other medi cine entirely restored the little patient." As a remedy for Dysentery (or Bloody Flux) I h'ave never seen my of Smart-Weed equaled, yet have used.all the most moderqaud ap proved medicines usually employed in that disease. The Smart-Weed is rendered still moro efficacious in all Bowel Complaints. Cramps auii Pains in th by reason of the Jamaica Ginger, which, with other valuable ingredients, is compounded with the Smart- Weed in making my Extract hence the name uompounu Extract of Smart-Weed. The uiu ger ingredients not only add greatly to the value of the Smart-Weed as a remedy for internal administration and render it more pleasant to take by imparting an agreeable flavor to it, but also enhance its value as an ex ternal application. In all cases of Diarrhaja, whether acute or chronic, in young or old, as well as in Cholera and Cholera Infantum, the symptoms of whieh are severe vomiting and purging, ti Ale pulse, with cold or clammy skin, rayXJtract of Smart-Weed will give almost immediate relief and speedily effect a All authors writing upon Smart-Weed speak particularly about a dose of it producing a warmth and tingling sensation throughout the system.

This is especially the case w-hen Extract is given, and indicate a perfect arousing of the whole system, as if from inaction and sleep, and resembles a shock of electricity only that it is more lasting in effect. The whole system and its various functions re aroused to perform their normal function iyv its electrical effect upon the nervously Vm. Hence, too, its great and masterly coilaol over Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, for which it is particularly advised by medical authors and in which it has performed remarkable cures. It should be used in these cases both externally and internally. Being a great Diaphoretic, or Sweating Medicine; aids greatly in relieving pain, but, independently of that, it posseeses great anodyne or soothing properties, that render it far ahead df any Pain-Killer (so called), Instant ReLef," "Golden Belief," or any other pain remedy that has ever been offered tb the public.

Besides, it is perfectly harmless, which is not the case with many preparations' patented and put for sale by Indian Doctors," and those knowing nothing about the delicate and intricate structure of the human system, nor the action of medicines upon it. My Extract of Smart-Weed ia not a secret Patent Medicine, no patent having been asked for or obtained upon, it, and ita 'ingredients are no secret all that I claim is that, as an educated and ekiled analytical and practical Chemist, I have -devised, f1000, uuMug vu most valuable properties of the plants from which my Compound Extract ia made. This I have doue onlv af ter reat expense in erecting machinery for grinding, pressing and percoJa- I wish particularly to call public" attention to my Extract of Smart-Weed aa a remedy for Nor can too hhdilv extol it as a remedy for Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, 1 a Un.l, nU Conn. and Ague, or Chills and Fever. As an internal application, it is a perfect Panacea, if there ever Was one.

No family ctn afford to be one day without it in the house. Besides it. is equally as good for the horee as the It bubdues Inflammation' of all kinds Uaed as a gargle, and freely externally to the throat, it is a sovereign remedy in Diphtheria and Quincy or Inflammation of the Tonsil-Glands. To all Wounds, Bruises, Sprains, Burns, Bee Stings," Insect and Snake Bites, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Caked Breast, Swollen Glands, Rheumatism, and, in short, toany and all ailments, whether afflicting man or beast, requiring a direct application, either to allay inflammation or sooth pain, or both, Extract i of Smarts Weed cannot be excelled. I do not extol this-medicine as a cure-all, nor is it necessary to mention all the diseases wherein it will be found to effect cures, I have said enough to indicate its properties and the intelligent will at once see wherein its use may properly be extended.

Recollect'it is sold under a positive If, after using two-thirds of the contents of the bottle, yon are not satisfied with it return the bottle me and your money will be promptly refunded. Allow me to say, in conclusion, that my Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is a safe remedy in all cases, which cannot be said many medicines put up for sale to the people. So harmlees is it, that it may be given in small doses of 5 to 10 drops in milk to infants for Colic, and will be far more effective and much safer than any ''Soothing Sprup" or Cordial ever put up. and will not injure the child as they do. My Extract of Smart-Weed now sold by most druggists, both in this and many foreign countries.

Com. Don't put up with podr washing. linen collar will only last one day in this hot weather, and will not keep its shape even that long. The Elmwood Collar never loses its shape and always looks well. Com.

CHILDRSR OKTEJI LOOK PALE AW SICK from bo other cacao than having worms in tho stomach. erowk's mmrcos comtits Ljrlll destroy worms without. Injury Ito the child, being penecxiy wuixa, ana rree xrom coloring other Injurious Ingredients usually used tn worm preparatlona. OTKTIS BBOW1T, Proprietor, XTo. a 1 Fulton Street, Hew Tork.

Bold by Druggist and Chtwtfsta and daaltrt in JCtfMeui at Twrnm-Wm Oajrra a Box, Good-bye." And John Rainsford was gone. Eight years passed, bringing strange changes with them. Kate Warfield, in the years gone by sinre that summer afternoon when. she had made her" choice between the man who loved her. had become a wife and a widow.

In all those years she hM. not succeeded in forgetting John Rainsford she had tried to do so. Her husband had been kind to her. He had lavished his wealth upon her But she could not love him. She had been a true and faithful wife to him.

that is. if a woman can be that without love, but all the while a memory lurked in her heart of a summer-time that had been strangely sweet and pleasant because of the love that had come to her in it. Ten years had also brought changes to John Rainsford. Hehad become a successful man. People began to point him out as pne of the most promising men in the political world.

1 One night there was la party at one of the Senators' houses in Washington. The beauty and talent of the season were there. The scene was like one from enchantment Light shone on gay; bright faces full of the glad excitement of youth and life, and on older and soberer ffC5, for whom the novelty and- freshness of such gatherings had worn off. Jewels flashed and sparkled, and lent an added brilliancy to the scene. The air was full of strange and sweet perfumes.

The soft and mellow music from an unseen band made the air vibrate with exquisite melody. I Kate Leith, in a dress of some rich fabric, set off the beauty of het face to perfection looked out upon the scene with ahope stirring in her heart that was very sweet and tender. The man who had loved her in the years gone by was She was free now, and she knew that she loved him. If, in all these years, he had not for gotten her And then the'woman's heart stirred with a feeling that was inexpressibly tender. Her life had lacked something that gold could not purchase.

It was love that she had needed to make her life what the life every woman ought to be. A swift color flashed into her cheeks. He was coming toward her, with a sweet-faced woman leaning on his arm. He saw her, and came forward with out stretched hand. I am happy to meet you once more," 7N he said.

Her eyes drootted under his gaze. and a soft, happy light came and went in them. gavet nini ner nana witn an i i i i eagerness that told how glad she was to see him. Allow me to present my wife. Lois, this is an old friend of mine, Mrs.

Leith." Every trace of color, faded from the woman's face. But she gave his wife her hand in a smiling welcome, and murmured a few words of congratulation, while her heart was covering up a sweet hope that had met a swift and sudden death. So true it is that smiles can hide an aching heart A Durham Superstition. A late correspondent of JYbtes and Queries gives this singular account of a curious bit of folk-lore which prevails in some parts of Durham "An old lady friend of mine was jokingly remarking that she had once been charged with causing the death of a baby. I asked hoV so She replied that a poor neighbor woman, having just been de- ivered of a baby, she was sent for, wonder ing very much why she was wanted she went, and when she arrived at the house, was very much surprised at finding the house full of women, each having a glass of spirit to drink.

She was at once asked what she would have to drink. 6he replied. Oh dear, but you was the hearty response. So rather than offend the poor people she took a glass of spirit, and remaining a short time with the strange assembly, contrived to hide her glass-of spirit and leave the place, glad to get away from such a gathering. A sjiort time afterwards she called to see the por woman who had been confined, and wasnet with looks rather shy and queer.

As -she could not understand this, she asked, "Whatever is the matter, my goo "'Oh! Mrs. yoh should no hev 'done so, yoh hey kill't my bonny "Whatever do you mean, my good she asked. 'Oh Mrs. IL, you left your glass of spirit. Yoh did no drink it, so my bonny bairn died.

Yoh hev kill't my bonny On making further inquiries, she learnt that each one who goes into a house on the occasion of a birth must drink a glass spirit, else the child will not live." How it Happened It happens to sSne people in this wise: The late J. Heron Foster, of Pittsburgh, in the early part of the California gold fever, purchased some land in that region, and, editor-like, forgot all about it. Mrs. Foster was nof that kind of woman. Having an aptitude for ferreting out things, she visited California, and succeeded in finding the title of her children clear to property worth half a million of dollars.

The young ladies have also become heirs to an estate in England valued at one hundred thousand dollars, with castles and jeweLf to match. One has literary tastes, and when-asked what she meant to do with so much money, replied that.when of age she intended to buy a The Meridian (Miss.) Gazette says "Thirteen years ago John Kendall, of Alabama, (failed Arthur Spooner a liar. Spooner reflected, got mad, and the other day decided to shoot Kendall for the insult, and did shoot him; and now his honor shines like a new tin pan on a gate post. 11 it F. SMITH A Oi WHITE WHEAT.

Atje Mit! mnkTB4 Yl Perfection of Food. Wholrtomr, Dvllr.loue mni o-nomlral. Xlkn tvinr uin f. rhiniirn tint mvninlv twrtalirjhj Iritr, it fwJ'ix: rd. S.i!i br la I GCtca.

I'sT'hlrt. v.ili ii i.U'nu ou rxmi auu Ileal In M-ul trt. ojil JV. i Falsi is -V- I UMU' ronfalns 7 arttrl needed br every dy Patent Meedte Threader. ieea womb isji.nu.

ssmr-ie hjr mill. 1iH wanto.l ri.r-M A r-, X. V. IM tMiioi, ElVKBTISHUS! Servd K5 eta. to OI O.

P. ROW. r'uit A Row, New.T. ih. tattr rvutatning litis vtiw.

i ifowln.f tost of tr turn Sewinsr AWARDED. The Medal fior I Thk AT VIKXXA, 1K73. II 10 BIST Obskr .1 TT A1RPAL' Awltl'SD AT Tua aaisiTioiii. Xo Setting Machine flcccivcd! a lliyfur I Lc, l.i-j-A: Aeu InvtntU Tiiobovoiut Ti.stro aud aecui ed; by Letters ratqnt. Makes a jxrftct pes stitch, alike on both sides, OiJi all kinds oijijajli.

31 Runs Light, Sniii.TH, Noiselri aiiJ RArto beat cwihinatiun of quijltties. 4. --DteBABLii llunklhr Repsirs. 5. W'tll do aU va'Atiies of Work mil fancy Stitchinpin a aupetiqjr manner.

O.H-ie; moh Jasuu ijaituigea vr ine cirstor. Length of stitch may and -machine ran be thread through holes. tie altered while rutintLg, threaded withyjiit patiiqg 7. Desiga IJryant, formPng the jStltkh without tpeSute of 4rou Wherl Eotaiy Cams or Lever: Arm. flt the Automata Dropl Feed, which insijrks uniform.

length jMrfc at anu nietd. Has otti new Thread Cunt nJlrr which allows easy niiovcnieiit of ntedle-bar a Ld prevent injury to thrMi. tw.rf careid and riMRiith. It is manufactured by tjluo wio.st tkiUJxJ and fjifi-enced mechanics, at Ir iimiikiou Armory, Illon, N. V.

New Vnrk ttfflrf, 9io. G. Jtldioii Sqiiinre, (Kiittx IJhIM-lngif Mult CliicaRO, 7U Superior 1 Irvelaml, 181 Kourtli ni iiinitt O.t Main Buffalo, 334 V.lliKlon llOKton. illHaali Hlo Clirntiiuf 80 Slxtli Pills- Pa. 1L i "iifi ij' in is 'i i ri J.

SAENGER, 21 Importer Itlii pici 1 1 rm lij Cricierti Mouth-Harm Miiieal-Iiitrum-iitt Send for Price Liti urray Street. N. Y. kicml Inst iiiiiirnla. tl HI KlJ (OPf'ftllflH.

iic tup, a i.d a lull line or Strw it- waiikesm mm, I MINERAL ROCK SPRING. tIKES i Gravel, Diabetes. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation, right's Disease, And all diseases of th! liver and kidneys-. Trii waterl is now kiiown arid sold ss a remedy ihe abovei Isesss 'in all parts world. Ills- truly oiiucrful what hss pout If buinan system, jit is now beliic sbippea' at the lowing rics: I- i ') irel.

40 gl $12; half do. JT; demlj n1 J.igs Mi cents per pAikaitae exi i Ih 1 1 1 (i tO ftiti.biii Vrtii. tnuki the older, ex -J i.e. Tt tin rtinr tihr nitlidiirf i Iiuuletr vnur iira'ffsriat t.ir Wcttliwsha Ml t-rtl R-U tfot ft Water. Audrfets C.

Cl Wai.k-sh,. oruersor the) M'atfcrcr ioi firvulais. Wa KiiT-li A June ftn, K.f. C. -PL OLi! A 1 pneti.rs Fprinttr-rl have been dnj.k.- the water ur spring strn-e the mdl1 wMan iaat.T ki-iity olifflCUlty that I kUc laJ ''J was y-ar old (I am i ow tvufrfiy and I ti it haslhad a wouderliilSilrfu 1 fcav a grat sufferer in ih ktfjou i tb ioi ys yearsU It h.s been tne iJ that could urinate, j4nd its have lejn such upon my ner.l iksl'h that I ac ln sbletr Ubor but a part He time f-r years tut since I tHn to ditnk Jlineial Hvr uu my health has steadMjt impr ved.

ano 1 ar, now comooJ diy's roik wiltoiit td I myself wtll o-i the) ci to he-lrh hd ba pines. I world recommferd tbe ate fmm tur. 'spili'g to a.l tt.oe that jhtvj bten sfflu t-d witn the kidney cifflcttlty, SS sovereiifu mey 'r that obstirate disease ft It has tHjua for ine n. medicine could tot r-ajih. Kespectruiir your-.

UiKVri tin. Tbia la to certify that am the father r.f CMrkj th above named, a I am kM.inK sufferlcg that he hs tmideriroire durli sim-t su his Ufa with tbe and I fully roborate all of tbe iM ft statements mat be has made, believing and kiiqwiii.them to be me. j. jit LttlAM CLAI K. Laxsii.

ArrlHlh. 1KI. C. 0u A Co. i SSlra-It gives J''M- ore to add testimony tt fbevsiuerne ai yrnr mineral tun it npni tf- My wife naa afflicted for the nsst six iears with disease kidneys.

I Through theft torn rne'iflaiuu vi mm trie ws inane locon-n wmu--- its healing wateia. mea me siiurrai iv Sprlr gi Water. i lwn iim fu jfrrtur benefited, and is still utir it, feeling that lu time itiwill make a ytm uer.t ure. il K. V.1 Iron in the Bipod T- the rnnrvjATf BYIitr.l ltai.e and Knrirhes fJ.a lJUmd.

Tones op th hystem.IVuilLiUith lroken-0own. urt a Keinale rjtrA. 4-v Tbousanl fca been chantred of this roine: frm w-ak. airily, Vt' rn-n and women I Sivl stronB. healthy, and.

hsri' invalids cannot rrasonsH' fc-aiate topivelt tml. Cmtll'm. lie sure el the rlglit art; le. Fee that i l'eruvtaa pyrn)i is Mown in froe. bend 80X3, Proprietors, draggiaU generally SETH W.IOl.bi Oun, Mass, or aa -t- Colorado for Invalids and Toirisls.

Its sd vantages for Consumptives and Asthma-tea. all partlculara gyn free. Address, AJ u. rirrrBsonf' rort "outre. INTHC WORLD.

SOLO BT ALL DRUCCISTS. i an piti i it rm ai mimtt-1 THEM'NGTON yvoRKs. 1 1 1the new; improved REMINGTON 1 1 i i i mm V1 A "WOMAN'S CHOICE. I wish I knew what to do Kite Warfield, sitting on a knoll in the cool, shadowy orchard, on a-warm and pleasant summer afternoon, gave utterance to the wish. She was in a quandary.

She had two lovers, and she wondered which it was best to choose. John Rainsford was young, and had a life full of promise, and great possibilities before him. But he was poor. Kate War- 9 field knew that he loved her as a strong man can love, but could she, used to the luxuries of life, give up that which seemed necessary to her comfort, and marry a poor man Philip Leith was old and rich. And he In this lettjy which she had just been read ing, made her an offer of his heart suppos ing such an organ to be in existence and hand.

lie could giv her the things nh( longed for, the glitter and show she coveted. She heard some one whistling down the road, and looking down that way saw John coming. Something stemed to tell her that she must decide between her lovers now, and in a swift way she looked the matter over. one side, wealth and fashion, and all that heart could wish for in the gratification of its selfish, worldly enjoyments. On, the other hand, an amble life, and struggles to climb to that position where wealth could place her at once.

I But then? Did she could she love Philip Leith, a man old enough, to be her father? ould his wealth make up for what her life would have if love was in it? As she asked herself that question she felt a twinge which told hgr that, after all, she cared for John Rainsford as she had never cared for any other man, and for a moment she wondered if life with him would not be preferable to life with Philip Leith and all his wealth. But the glitter of gold blinded her, and she shut her eyes to the purer vision which passed before them for a moment, and in that resolute crushing down of the better impulses of her nature, John Rainsford's answer to his wooing was made, before he asked for it. lie. came up the path, and sat down upon the knoll Ceside He had the summer gone by, to love this woman as he thought he could never love another one. She was all that was pure and true aul womanly in woman to him.

I have had a letter from the city." she said. I am going back next week." So soon?" he said, slowly, and looking thoughtfully off to the blue hills. She knew well enough what he was thinking about. I havfc lingered here too long already. This summer has been a very pleas- anrone to One of the pleasantest sum- mers of my life, I think." "Can you guess what it has been to me he asked suddenly.

I have learned a lesson in it that I have never tried to learn before. I have learned to love to love you!" His earnest eyes were on her face. His words were full of passionate strength and tenderness. Beneath his gaze, she felt how unworthy she was of such' a love as he gave her. I am sorry," she said, slowly He started, growing pale.

"Why?" he asked, Because this letter is from the man I am to marry He answered not a word, but his eyes were on her face in a strange, half-doubting gaze. Could these words of hers be true? Could it be that the woman he had thought to be so true and womanly, and who had let him go on learning to love her, knowing all the while to what be was drifting, was the promised wife of another? How he had been deceived in his estimate of her. I think the shock which John Rainsford's faith in woman's truth received was, at that moment, full as strong as that which her answer gave the love he held for her. To him she was the ideal woman the type of womankind, and, proving her untrue, he doubted all, because he had been so cruelly deceived in her. She saw the pain about his mouth.

I am sorry," she began. But he stopped her. Don't!" he said. Leave the matter as it is. It is better so.

Ko words of yours are needed to soften the blow. I shall get over it, in time, I think, without them." If I had known she said, but again he interrupted her. I am going now. I hope you will tbe happy and never regretwhat you have doVie, but some day I think you will see what a piuiui amusement it is to win a man's love 9 i.