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THE GEORGIA. CYCLONES, Their Terrible Woik Kenew??I-Three llundrtd Pei nona Hilled and Fifteen Hundred Wounded-Kellet forthe SnJ tcren. Corrci>i>onflc>nco of tue louisville Courter-Jouroal. AUGUSTA, GO., March 24.-The recent cyclone which passed over thiB rf gion was the mo?t owfnl over heard of in tho United States. I have been along a portion of ita track, and, having just returned, will endeavor to give tho readers of your paper an account of it. It crossed the Chattahoochee river from Lee county, Alabama, and entered Harris county, Georgia. From thence it passed through the counties of Talbot, Upson, Monroe, Jones, Baldwin, Han cock, Warren, MoDuffie, and Columbia. It crossed the Savannah river fifteen miles above Augusta, entered Edgefield county, South Carolina, passed through Barnwell, Lexington, Richland, Sumter, Mariou and Horry counties, of that state, and finally ran into the Atlantic ocean off the coast of North Carolina. A second oyolone, precisely at the same time, seemed to have formed this j fido of Milledgeville, crossed the Ogee chee river 15 miles below the village of ? Mayfield, in Hancock county, and pass ing through Glascock and the lower 1 edge of Richmond, crossed the Savan nah, 12 miles bolo w Augusta, into Beeob island, South Carolina, and from thence " ran due east into the Atlantic. As I was along the northern one of these cyclones, I will more particularly describe that. Tho two were exactly alike in size, tdiapo, color, and devasta tion. They were both the most terrible visitations over sent by Providence npon 'he states, of Georgia and South Caro lina. The cloud was, in color, inky blaek, half a milo high, half a mile wide, was cylindrical in shape, and traveled very much like a revolving barrel, coming end foremost.' It was illuminated with phosphorescent light, and momentarily would glitter as if ono million matohes had been ignited in it. It was accompanied by a continuous, roaring sound, as of five hundred can uou in the decisive moments of a pitch ed battle, The bravest man over horn could neither have felt, seen, nor heard it with calmnos?. There was a force aud a power, a sublimity and grandon r about it unnatural, awful, wholly its own. But a thousand incidents are .re lated showing that the hand of Provi dence wa3 in it-that it was governed hy laws ns regular and immutable as is tho sun. , lt traveled from west to a little north of duo east, going as straight as a crane or a cannon ball would fly. It passed aotly three boura, traveling at the rate of fifty-three miles per hour. Yon have already seen and republish ed from the Georgia papers in detail the thrilling inoidents and terrible re sults which markeri the course of the cyolone, and this letter is simply to give fon the general results. Six thousand dollars have been sub scribed in Augusta, $5,000 in Columbus, and many thousands at other pointe for the wounded and suffering. A great and clothing-w-ere- -forwarded yesterday and to-day J rom this city. Never was charity more fitly bestowed. The whole number of killed in Georgia will not fall below three hundred, and the wounded will reach fifteen hundred. Captain Stovall died last night. He was a gallant officer in the confederate army. Reports ?re coming in by the hour ?f the deaths of other victims of this unparalleled calamity. Through Carolina tue devastation and den th were equally as great. The southern cyolone crossed the Savannah ot Fury's ferry, sunk the boat, si ruck the plantation of Mr. Foreman, tore it to piece?, and killed and wonnded a great many on it. From thenceforward to the ocean the accounts are a3 terrible and an appalling. On the 4th day^of April, 1804, now lacking but a few days of 71 years, a great storm like this came up from tho. direction of Dooly county, and passed through Hancock, Warren, and Rich mond, crossing the Savannah 15 miles above Augusta. There are a few pponle now living who remember it, and plenty who have been told by their parents of it. It was described in the Augusta Chronicle. All accounts are agreed that it was illuminated by the same strange light as the one* Saturday. Nobody was killed by it. A 'Ie die al Journal on the Influence of Religious Revivals. The points of contaofc between re ligion and medicine vary according to the side from which their relation is regarded. Viewed from the side of re ligion they aro many and various, as mir medical missionary sooieties testify. Looked at, however, from a medical point of view, they toncb only at ono or two almost isolated plncep. ?motion is the motivo power on 'which, for th? most part, our religious leaders have relied to stir men's minds to effect what is termed, with moro or less justice, their conversion. * To effeot this muoh force is needed, and in those whose minds are in n condition of unstable equilibrium the resulting perturbation is nu finde nt to disturb the normal bal ance of thought and fooling, and start n series of consequences which may result in pronounced insanity. That this is a frequent occurrence may be doubted. Religious illusions are com mon enough in the insane, but that probably arises from the region of thought and feeling printing the most unobstructed field for excessive notion. It is in periods of revivals when religions emotion is stirred in dispro portionate degree that the- danger of suoh results is greatest, and this aspect of a movement so extensive as that.now commenced in London comes fairly within the range of the physician's con sideration. Judging, however, from personal observations, we should say that no movement of its extent could well present less danger of excessive or perverted emotional effects than that of Mossrs. Moody and Sonkey. Tho testimony of most unprejudiced ob servers is to the same effect. The services are singularly free from the more objectionable element of 4 revival' meetings. Sympathetic, but- not over wrought muido, and shrewd, rongh a ?>t ne.sa-sometimes humor-of tho sermon are the characteristics which marte the service from most ordinary reaching of the same theological over the entire state school ; and there is nothing to point to artificial stimulation of the emotions moro .titan necessarily attends the ex tempore worship and. earnest preaching in a large concourse.-London Lancet. The Tornado in Caldwell Parish. We aro indebted to a friend in Colum bia for tho following interesting de scription of the tornado et Ray's Point on the Ouaohita : COMTMBIA, LA., March 22, 1875. Between 4 and 5 o'clock, p. m., cn the 19th inst, there occurred in this vicinity a cyclone, which in terrific grandeur and devastating horror sur passed anything of the kind ever known in this country. For more than two hours previous to the out-burst of this tornado, we had heavy thunder nnd sharp, vivid flashes of lightning, and it became so da?k about 4 o'clook that lamps and candles were lighted in the dwellings and business houses of the village for purposes of rending, writing, etc. A large and flourishing plantation on the east bank of the O mt chi tu, four miles above town, known as "Ray's Point," and owned by J.Lievy, a commis sion merchant of New Orleans, and Li. F. Redditt, Esq., the business manager on the farm, was the chief scene of the disaster, in this terrible tempest. A large force of farm laborers resided ou the premises, who, together with their respective familie s, numbered consider ably over one hundred SOUIB. TheBe families were domiciled in small tene ment houses, scattered at convenient distances over the farm. Every house on the plantation except tho gin, and dwelling of Mr. Redditt, was blown down, and scattered in the wildest con fusion, over an area of hnndreds of acres. Tho furniture, bedding, cloth ing and everything iu their houses were scattered broadcast over the earth. The fencing, ont-houscs, oribs, stables, etc., were all swept away as with a besom of destruction. Mr. James Adair, a worthy, industrious and intel ligent mechanic, on the place, had one of his children, a bright and promising boy of tivo or six years, instantly killed, and his wife, an esteemed lady, .so severely injured that she died in great agony a few boura after. A little negro boy was instantly killed, nod many others, both white and colored, serious ly bruised and disabled. The wind was accompanied with such torrents of rain os in a few moments to submerge tho earth. The writer arrived at the scene of disaster and death some two hours after tho storm had passed. The terrible spectacle presented beggars description. "With characteristic benevolence tho neighbors flocked in from the surround ing country, each eager to render what aid they could to ameliorate tho condi tion of the sufferers. Tho young men and physicians of the village, as soon as notified, repaired promptly to tho spot, and made a tender of their ser vices, and early this morning a hand some little purse was made np by the volnntary contributions of the citizens of the village, among the foremost of whom was the ladies-for the benefit of Mr. Adair-the chief sufferer. It will require immense labor and thousands of dollard to reinstate the owners, for the damage done in a few brief moments bv this ruthless tempest.-Ouaohita Telegraph. A Boiling Lake. The "Troy Times prints E. letter from a oitizen of that place, at present so journing in the island of Dominique, West Indies, from which the following is an extract : It is barely a month since Dr. Free land, in search of sulphur, in behalf of an English company, accompanied by Dr. Nicholls, of this island, with a few servants, started on a tour of explora tion. At a distance from town in an air line, of some eight or ten miles only, yet by the necessarily circuitons route to reach it requiring some dayB of severe, labor, struggling with precipices and deepest vegetable entanglements, they found an old volcano. Its height above the sea is about 2,400 feet. They de scended about 400 feet down the crater of the lake-unheard of before, but which is to rank among the wonders of the world. It is literally a lakeof boil ing water. It is half a mile wide and two miles in circumference. In the center the boiling, foamy water juts UDward in a sort, of dome, several ieet higher than the surface, and where the rippling waves break upon the shore the hand cannot be immersed without pain, so high is tho temperature. My informant is Dr. Nicholls, who has made two excursions to this lake, who is well known here, and bears a most respectable character. He says tho water is very highly charged with sulphur and magnesia. A Little Mixed. A shock-headed youth went into Morris' music store Saturday after noon, and softly scratching the shin of one leg with the foot of the other, asked if Mr. Morris had the new songs. '* Certainly," said that gentleman, stepping spryly back of the counter ; *. whioh one do you wish?" "Have you got that air piece called -called- here the young man paus ed and stared wildly abont the store, and then suddenly added-"called Qray Hairs in the Batter." "What's that?" said Mr. Morris, rubbing his hands in paimul abstrac tion." "Gray Hairs in the Butter," replied tho young man, changing iegs. " Perhaps," kindly suggested a gen tleman, wno has boarded 'or twelve years, "our young friend means "Sil ver Threads Among the Gold." "That's it, by gum!" shouted the young man in a burst of pleasure. Mr. Morris had it. -" Don't call on me for three days," ia what an Ashland girl posted on the front Rate, and she farther added : "I'm going to eat some onions this week if I never have another bean." THEODORE THOMAS, of Thomas' or chestra, than whom there is no higher musical authority in the world, jays there are no other oabinet or parlov or gans equal to those made by the Mason & Hamlin- Organ Co., and that musi cians agree with him in thia opinion. * -It is said that nothing will cure a poet's affection for his idol sooner than to catch her at tho dinner-tablo oxea vating the kernel of a hiokory-nut with a hair-pin. PATENT MEDICINES.-There are some good patent medicines no intelligent man dare for a moment deny ; and pre eminent is tho great California hero medicine, Vinegar Bitters, discovered by Dr. J. Walker, a prominent physi cian of Ban Francisco. This medi?me, although called Bitters, is not to be classed among tho vile "fancy drinks" recommended and sold over tho bar bv rnm-venders, but is a combination of ! pure herbah'stic extracts, known to possess sterling medicinal qualities, and is compounded without tho use in any shape of spirits. Its action upon thc internal system is not stimulating to the extent that alcoholic poison is, but it at once attaoks blood-impurities, and by removing tho original cause de stroys the germs of disease and invites re'.urning health. Its action upon the htomaoh and liver render it an almost certain speoific in the moBt stubborn eases of dyspepsia, and in truth im parta new life and vigor to the whole system. It is ono of tho beat medicines ever invented. A HINT TO TUE WORKING MAN.-A man with a family, howovor poor bo maj' bo owen it to hi* wife to Bavo hor health and htrrngtb in every way possible. Ho has no tight to allow tho mother of his children to ??oar ber life out toiling with her needle to clotho hor family. Hin duty ia to buy tho Wilson HhutUo Bowing machine, tho boat ma chino for family Bowing and manufacturing .purposes over in vont od, and ho can buy tho Wilson machine upon lonna which enable bira to pay for it in small monthly installments that ho can Bparo out of II?B wages without fooling tho drain. Ho will pot, thereby, a ma chino capablo of doing every varioiy of family work in tho most beautiful manner; a machine that oven a child can operate, and which will prove a permanent family Mossing Machines will bo dolivorod at any railroad station in thiR country, freo of transportation oharges, if or dered through tho company's branch house at. 189 Canal St.. Now Orleans, La. They Bond an ologant catalogue and chromo circular f roo on application. Thia company want a few moro agonts. Foster on Immigration. Ouo of the best, posted men in Texas, upon tho subject of immigration, is Capt. J. E. ITosler, of this city. In connection with his real catato business and distribution of Texas lands, ho BISO has a regular "Immigration Bnroau " His correspondonco upon this Bub . ject alono is growning to. bo onormous. Ho has advertised Texas and her roaources better audio larger amounts than has the Stato its elf, or any other of her citizens, Capt. Foster is a live man, and II?B valu? to Houston and Texas ia beyond computation, financially. Ho is bound to win in all ho undertakes. Soo ad vortiBomont.-Houston {Terns) "Agc " . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will euro a Cough in one-ha'f tho time n'ces sary to enre it with any other medicine, and it dooa it, not by drying it up, but by removing the cause-subduing tho irritation and heal ing tho affocted parts. For M cases of Laryn gitis, Hoarseness, Suppression or Loss of Voice, Bronchitis. Severe Chronic or Linger big Coughs, it will bo found to surpass any medicino that has ever before boen offered to tho public. It is Bold by all dealers in modi cines. . , _ Tlie Ulaek Hills tiolrt Region. Tho publisher of the Cheyonno (Wyo.) Lead or will issue, April 17th. a twenty-eight-col unvi extra, containing a tine map of the Black nibs, including all tbo mountain ranges knowi ucdor that name; also, a largo vaiioly of val nablo information gathored from official ai?j private BourceB. relating to this all-absorbing topic. Pric? 10 contB. Send your ordorB to H GLAFCKE, publisher, Choyen?e, Wyoming. Y THE HUMAN HAIR.-How many po sons abuse thia delicate and beautiful orna ment, by buming it with alcoholic washes and pla?toruig it with grease, which baa no affinlCy for tho skill, and is not absorbed. Burnett's Cocoahic, a compound of cocoanut, oil, otc, is unr.valed as a dressing for the bair-is readi?y absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling njT and promoting its hoaltby growth. Seo adv't. NOTICE advertisement of the Zinc Col lar Pad. They have boon thoroughly tested, and tbs guarranteo of thia Co. is good. Aik hardware dealerB or harness-makors for thom. MARKET REPORTS. KASIIVI I.I.K. FLO Ult-Superfine.% 4 50 <S> - XXX. 5 50 f?f. 5 IS Family. C 00 (? 0 25 CORN MEAL. 85 @ 90 CORN. 80 @ OA.T8. 77 @ fi? WHEAT. <S> 1 22% HAY-BoBt. 20 00 @ 30 00 BRAN. 25 00 >?> 27 00 PEANUTS. 00 @ 80 BACON-Clear 8M1CB. \'i-Y\@ 13>$ HAMS-Sugar Cured. 13K?5> 1* LARD. 16 <? lfij? BUTTER. 20 <5> 25 pnno . J.J (gi j 7 antsBNo*.;**.*.;.'.!........ 125 (s> 130 WOOL-Unwashed.... 22 <S> 26 Tub washed. 37 (?) 41 WHISKY-Common. 1 05 (St l 25 Robertson Couniv... 1 60 (5> 8 00 Bourbon. 1 50 /5> 5 50 Lincoln Countv. 1 60 <S> 3 00 HIGHWINE8. 1 15 <S> .... COTTON. 9 <5> 10 Ordinary. (S> 12% Good Oriinarv. MK? _ Low Middling. H%<5> .... 8EEDS-Clover. 6 80 <S> 7 80 Timothy. 8 25 <5> 3 50 Orchard Grass. 2 50 (S> _ Elue Grass. 1 25 <S> 1 OG L.OUISVI1.L.K. WHEAT-Red and Amber..$1 05 <S> 1 ?0 uORN-Hacked. 71 <h> 72 OATS. 66 <S> ?7 BUTTER-Choico. 18 Gp 22 HAY-Timothy. 17 00 @ 21 00 GINSENG. 1 80 (5> 1 50 FRUIT-Apples, Green. 2 00 (5) 3 00 Lemons, per I ox_ 6 00 (5) (5 50 Oranges. 10 00 <S> 12 00 PORK-Mess. 22 00 (S) 23 50 LARD. 15?f(S> 15% BACON-Clear Sides. 12% (fr CHEESE-Ciioico . 16 <5> \?yt FLOUR-Superfine. 8 75 (fr 4 50 Extra Familv. 4 25 <5> 4 75 Fancy.'.. 5 50 <S> 600 WOOL-Tnb waahod. 50 (5> - Unwashed.- 33 (n> 84 POTATOE8-Irish per bbl. 2 90 <S> 3 25 COTTON-Middling. 15?i<5> .... Good Ordinary. 14>?<5> .... m?BKPHIg. FLOUR. 3 25 (fr 5 00 CORN. ?8 I? ?9 OATS. 72 <S> 75 LARD. U%(5> 15% BACON-Clear Sides. 13 (S> 18% N KW Oil I. K AWN. FLOUR -Extra.$ 5 75 Od .... , XXX. 6 2 (fr t? 50 CORN..92 <s> 93 OATS. @ 79 HAY. 26 00 ^29,00 PORK-Mess. 23 00 <S) .... BACON. 8K<& .... HAMS. 18>?(& 14 LARD. 14%@ 16 SUGAR-Fair to Prime.? 8 @ 8&\ WHISKY-Louisiana.*1 12 (fr .... Cincinnati. 1 15 @ 1 16 COTTON-Good Ordinary. 14%(5> 15? . Low Middling.. 15%@ 15? tit a?n i WM ATI FLOUR-Famuy.$ 5 10 (fr 5 20 WHEAT....... 1 12 (fr 1 ?0 CORN. 78 <? ,75 OATS. ?5 @ 70 POHK-MOBB.21 75 (fr 22 00 HAMS-Sugar our od. 0??@ 10% SAOON-GIear Bides....... (fr UK ALLEN'S LUNG- BALSAM has proved it elf io bo ino greatest Modical It o ra wi y for loaliog tho LuugB-Purifying tho Blood and ea torin g tho tone of tho Liver. It oxcltcB he phlegm, which ia raised from the Lungs, hereby tho Cough. Paine, Opproe?ion, Night ?woate, and Difficulty of Breathing-all tue tbovo symptoms will bo cured, and tho whole iy-tom again restored to health. For salo by all Medicine Dealers. Jt?iiEOTBiciTY is LIFE.-All nervoUB dis inters, chronio diseasea or t?o oheBt, hoad, ivor, -stomach, kidney? and blood, aches and .tina, nervous and general dobility. otc., prickly cured after drags fail by wearing folia's Electro Bolts and Bauds. Valuaolo >ook freo, by Volta Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may bo ulm in it? te red to childron with perfect BUCCOSP, n casos of croup, wliooDing-cough, influenza, .nd almost any of tho diseases to whioh they ,ro liablo._ OPPRESSION after eating, beadaobe, iorvouB dobilitv, aro the effects of indigeatiou. Dnc, or two at moBt, of Parsons' Purgative ?illa will givo immediate relief. GKT tho host. Tho host E'aatic TTUSB is L'omoroy'a. 744 Broadway, N. Y. Write for it. Go TO Rivor Side Water Curo, Hamilton, 111. Why ?Io you Conch? When you can bo so !>nplly cared. Every Druggist keeps Tutl'd Expect ?rant Don't put tt off until tt ii too late. Altenla, Chang Chane nells ut sight. Necessary os map. doods free. Chant; Chang M'f'g Co . Boston. E VERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money In lt Sohl by agents. Address M. N. Lovell, Erle, Pu OR VALUABLE INFORMATION nddress L. M. HARRIS, Box 5151, Boston, Mass. A DAV. Alte?la wanted, ru?le and remate. Address Eureka M TR co. Buchanan,Mich Each week. Hold pencil free Address PALMER. ALBERS * CO.. st. Louts F iP?-| f\ to S*?5 PER U VY-Send for "Chromo" nv l.\7 catalogue. J. II.BOFKORO'SHONH,Boston. $22 ?72 ajcofljon per day Rt home. Terms rree. ?.dOreas 99H>9?U G KO. STIVSON ?ft Co.. Porlla-id Maine. ?JOnn n monto to agents evervwnero. Address P/JUU KXOBLMIOR M'F'O Co.. Buchanan. .V.lch. (INI V <CQ FtsnKR's P?TICNT PIISIKIK Mower UrtLI ?PO. Knlfi'Grinder Sold by dealers. Clr snlaro/ree. IIKNRY FISHER. Canton. Ohio. "COX P KR DA Y commission or ?a O a week '.n*ij?> Hilary ?md expenses We oller il an i will PA V lt, &PPly now.G. Webber dfc Ca. Marton C iHIS paper la printed with (uk furnished t>> Charles Enen Jobnsoii <b Co., soo Si. loth -<t Philadelphia, and A!> Gold f-treet. Nwv Vork. For ?ott" In ni and 2.') m cans by SOUTHERN NKwS PAP KR ONION. Nashville. Tenn. T^TT^Q The best. All colors One wafer JLXsl XX-IO makes :t ounces. Sample a -d circu lars mail, d lor IO reins and stump by DKFIANCK N i EDLE C !.. tV>S Broadway, Ne* Vork. VOll AGENTS in our ten Now Nov elties. Jost out. Needed in every hau*e. Sample and circu'.urs free Jy neall. II. B. WHITE * co.. Newark, N. j. PPT? PPQV or Flrd cnre.1 by the uso of Dr. Ross' uributUl Epileptic Reuicdies. Trial packago Bi *" a ICH. For circulars, evidence of snc nddross Rons BKOTIIKKS Rlchmona, Ind. $ MONEYS A MONTH.-AGENT* wanted every where. Business honorable and first C1A.HS. Particulars sent tree. Addref? WORTH <fc CO.. St. Louts. Mo. "UTI 1 AOKNTS WANTKD EV KRYWHKHK.-The In A choicest In the world-Importers' prlces-r 1 Uli largest company lu A merica-staple article -pifases everybody-trade increasing-best In lacements-don't waste time-send for circular t-i Robert Wells. 41 Vesey .-?t. it. Y : P. O. Box V2h7. 700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF COO.OOO Greenhouse) Planta. Hailing Fiants a Specialty. IUastratod Cntaloguo Free. _ E.Y.TEAS&CO. Richmond, Ind. ?TrTJT017'UT)Q Tho only preparation that elves per lt nl?JAIlflU fret satisfaction to those wishing to ?also Beard or Mustache. Do Lesseps'"Vigor n?." Drepared only In Paris. F ach package warranted md sent ny matt on receipt of |l.00. Samples nailed for 15 ct . Address J P. F KAN KLIN, ?.ole Importer, Jersey City, New Jersey. ?M?BKABLE?S .Y fo. i peon?a. imetlmoa Rend t?."> ?-.-ins for Rook giving tb? Beer?ti and . xiilctoing hu li.-t t pnyititt investment nf tba day. Addroi-. Bor I Vt.",. Kow Vork. p? ? Of ti?e Prettiest tnrtla yon ever taw Ml I with your name handsomely printed on i 55 5 Hiern, sent, post-paid, upon receipt or'.ti lrW rants. Your friends will all want them ,vhen Uley see yours Addreis, W. C. CANNoN, IO Kneelund St.. Boston, Mass. ? I I?2"SJ" IMO '..'KV IN IT KURRI Just out. ?JUO I |t7-cl\il. Hunil.-oin >. Cheap Sells yervwher*. A rare chance Also, NEW MAPS, CHARTS, Etc. Our new chart. CHRISTIAN l rtACKS, ls ii iplendld success cin cinnati prices same as P*ew York, send for term- to E. C. BrldKman. S Barclay sl.N.Y,* 179 W.-ttli at Otn.O. " TEXAS ItltAli ESTATK ANO MUhU DRAWlMi, MAY J t i 11 . 1875. OVER 6*,OUO ACRKS IN TRACTS OF *0 lo 7U 8 acres each, 15 houses andstUO bullu ng lois lu Houston, (population ?5,1001 the rr.'1 ror.-1 ?entre of Texas; and ii aar? PRI7.UK IN OOL.II JOIX. Tickets only %\, J. E. FoSTE.t, Manager, Ucnstoi, Texas. THE BOOK YOU CAN SELL ATTENTION, OWNERS OP IIORSKS. Ask yonr Horneas Maker for tho ZINC COLLAR PA!>. I They are warranted to cure I tiny sore neck on horse or mule, or money refunded, li rirlnted directions are fol owed. ricud75c forsstnnlc '/Ano Collur Pud Co., Solo MunuTl'rs, nucbanun, Mich. DR. C. A. BOHANNAN, \TO. 0l(l North Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo., ESTAB 11 L1HHED1K?7. Cures nil sufferers without tho nae o( Mercury. Chaws reasonable fees. t~~*~Vr. B.'s "Treatise on Kpecinl Diseases," which rolly explains the natara, causea, symptoms, and means 10 euro all forms nf Nervous Debil itv, nil DJsrasts caused liv tito " Krmrs of Youth," and vafiiahlfBifnrmatlon on 11 her d alicata subjects, sent FH?K in plain sealed in ve lo pe. P ol in n n 8tatlonery Package contans 10 sheets HI IIIR'U writing patter : lo eny'lopea; 1 lear! I illl 1II11II POOCH : l pen holder; 2 pena; photo UUUIJuu Kraph picture of all the presidents, linda prize of Ladles'or Gents Jewelry, (watch chains, lockets, Indies'sets, bracelets, sfeeve but ions, rinjM. watch charms, necklaces ett) Jlon't let tins pass you. try one pac ? ano and you will never buy thtlonery a-iy other way. One pack iitcosent by mull post-paid on receipt of 30 cents, .inns of cir f I Aleen us wanted io sell packages. plctu.es, etc Circulan and t?rms ire' Address SOUTHERN BOJK CO.. Bristol, Tenn. F OLD on TRIAL. THE YORK MANUFAC TURING COPANY. Ruilderaof l'iideys, HbaRIng and all kinds or Mill Gearln-.., are Sellin? the KOLXIXOKR THOUIN i: W AT KR WUK Kl. very j cfteop'j/.though the bi-st In use. Ko descriptive amphlets ad dres< voit ti ,rt tMliPtCTUHINUCO .Ynrk.Pa. Just tba thttiK for nine practice. Lei'ommendod ?nd Indorsen by the . e"-t gun dealers In the world Sond for circular. POPK BROS.. 45 Hlfrh street. ? oslou, Mass. ? Tba moat mocesafnl remedy of tbsprea ent day. Send forPa -J per on Opium Eat uc. Prof. D. Bleeker, P. O. Hui t;6. Lapuite. Ind. OPIUM CURE WORPHISE H?BIT ?peedtly cured hy Dr. Beck's oaly known and ?are Remedy. NO CHARGE .r treatment until cured. Call on or addren DB. J. O. BECK, 112 John Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO HTDOIM PORTABLE Soda Fountains. s $10, $50, $76, & $100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP. Shipped Ready for Use. Manufactured by CH A PU AN ?fe CO., Madison. Ind. ?WSeud lor n Catalogue. DO YOUR OWN PRINTING! OVELTY PRINTING PEESS. Fur l*rut*?*Hi>iomil iiiMl Amntciir Printern, Mellool*, Norli-tlcn, Allin II (;: f ( -' i i' i-, Mliclmnli, mill nilli ic itii tlrj B-E3T iver invented. lil.OOO In une. 1-cii styles. Prices from SQ.00 to 9150.00 R EN J. G. WOODS & CO. Mnnufranud denier? in oil kinds of Pr I nt I n ri Material, bviid ?tamp for Cataluguo.) 40 Federal St. Boston. Moore, Weeks it Co . Orocers, Hartford, Ct..say :-'"-ea Foam lakes the lead of all bread pre punitions. Our sales are four fold what they were a year ago. All like it. Dnnfprth. Scudder cfc Co., Kro ceri,lloston. Kay Rave sold your fea Foam fer thc past 3 years with perl? cl satisfaction to all who have bought lt." ' Its economy Is wonderful; one year's saving will buy ft COW." Send lor circular ta Ceo. F. llanta ?fe Co.. ITU Duane st.N,Y. This new Truss ls w orn with perfect com fort night and ?lay. Ad apts itself to every motion or thc body, retain lng Rupture utider the hardest exercise or se verest strain until per manently cured. Sold .-.heap by th" Elastic Truss Co., 083 llrnmiwny, New York City. Sent by mail Call or send for circular and be cured. A? ENTS WANTED fortho CENTEN NIAU GAZETTEER A hook for evorv American, t-clls every whore al nigh*. Farmers. 'Poachers, stu ients. lawyers, mer chants. *ehool directors, niAiiu facturera, mechan ics., shippers; sale-mien, men of learning, and men who can only read, old and young, all want it lor everyday reference, nod life, shows grand results nt int vears proirreis. A whole library.-Boston Gln*.r..' Nol a luxury. but a necessity -Inter Orean. Host sidling book published. Oood pay. Want Rep. ag . in every city ofio.non. Address J.i! M rCU tilJY A Ct?., pub's. Ctn. O ?Chicago, lil ? or st. Louis. Mo. LANE & BODLEY, John & "Water Sts., Cincinnati. Manufacturers of PUmTION MACHINERY ForFn" MW*. Wrist Mills. Cotton (tlns.SuTar Milli, etc. Send fur our illustrated catalogue. JOHN 3?. DAT.TC, A ct. NanVivIile. GRAND FAIR FLORAL EXHIBITION. TltK second Annual Fair of the Agricul ural, nf echan Icul and FCortlcuHnrnl Association ol Moulin, will beheld Tuendiy, April 27, lt*7S. and continue live days. The most beautiful g oun?I< in Hie south -Most delightful drives In thu World Kvery. i-niigement made for the enjoyment of visitors r>*o entr.1 tee charged exhibitors, ?"-ces each day of the Fair. Railroads and Steamboats carry pas-c.gerH and articles for exhibition ai half rares fend to h ocrelary for Piemliim List Buy an excursion Ticket a->d come to the Fa'r. ORC-AH CO. BOSTON, MA.SS. THESE STANDARD INSTRUMENTS &old by Munie Dealers Everywhere. Agents VauteflEvery Town. Sold throughout the rutted staie'rfWTiTne" IN iTALLilKM'I' PLAN; That is, ou a system of Monthly Payments. Purchasers Minn'd nsk fortheHMiTit ? MKIUCAN O'OAS. Catalogues and fu'l particulars on appli cation. IlTUCKY STATE LOTTERY AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE OP KENTUCKY. (?9 fl fl finn lu cash prizes distributed on tho last ?PJUUjUUU Saturday of each mouth. Ct A PITAL PR]Z*QfM),a 0; ono nrize or f2O.Q00; / otie or 110.000 and many smaller prizes Fi lc > of wooli; -li kets, ?ln? Halves, *.S,'0? Q larters. # ..Ml. Public Libra J prize tickets t ken In exchaiiKO tor tte kew. Write for clmilargivlng full partir? 1-i.rn. DrAwingtoi this lottery aro netw postponed ?iid no reduclion ot prizes. Address O KO. WER HTN K, niau iger, Keniocky St lie Lottery, No. 72 Third street. louisville, Kentucky TTLAXn 7.1 Alu;, TATEKXEU. Thc Iicsl anti chenprat Paint tn Hie Wnrli? for Iron. Tin cir Wood. Tor s:tlo by Dealer? cvorvwlioro. PI?rXCF.S' JiT.TAT.LIO PATXT CO.. Mimiiff i ers, Pi! Cedar PI . New York. ?3TC AUTION.-Purchasers will please nco that our name nod Irado ni?rk arc on each nnd every pnek?^c. Fend for Clrcnhtr. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Wa-OJ noms, 18 EAst14th Street, [Kstabllnhcd IBM.] NEW YORK. ?{.ntl for Illustrated Circular and J'riet Litt. BR. WHITTIER, No. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. coolina.! to treat all oise* of obstacle, to marrilee, bk*? impurities, every ailment or sickness which results rrr.a nm," or Imprudence, with unparalleled anoce/s nr. w.s establishment is chartered hy the State it ":s ?out!, waa fnundrd and baa been established to n. ur? .af?, certain and rellnbla relief, ricing a gnwW.o e< .everat medical coll?ge., and harina lb? experience ol s lon? and successful lifo In hi. specialties be baa perlfoU-d remedies thal ?re ?fTeclual In all these canea, nil l ?U.Lil/ ?re bein? treated bj mail cr expre?. curr where. Ne matter who failed, call or writ?. From th'gmt BB? rf' &f-*pt?S??M?oiirb? ia enabled lo keep hl.'Yh?Tgi? low. ,I? pagcg, giving full symptoms, Tor two alampp Svi?RRi?C? GUIDE, 7fiepa?es. aropnlar book which abnuld be read bj ?v?rj .r.A . j""rr *?1 I'?bver peraon? contemplating Dial nag'. ean aHMd todo without lt. It contain, th* oreair ?1 -Meal lll.ralur* on tbl* .object, ihe reaulla of Ort W f ...ne r"????."? ! iho b-.i thniijrbr. fp.m le't v At f?iof. iro . . u.oi ?.?lfd. po.?.paid for Mid? w HEr* writing to advertiser? piense mention the name of thu? paper. No. IO S.N. tl. terestlng nins MARRIAGE GUIDES: Vi linville Hill work of containing for those who are mari led or D'emplslP marriage. Price Arty cen?n Irf mall. .|>?8PRN8AP.Y, i* tlorth Albireo lu.. BUTTS Kl?li ti) atrecl. St. ?: lK??l VINEGAR BITTERS iii-, .f. Walker's California Vin? Ptfar H??tCl'8 aro a purely Vegetable prepara, loti, made ebietly from tho na tive bert..- found oh tho lower ranges ol tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of which ure extracted therefrom without tho use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, '' What is tho causo of tho unparalleled success of VINKUAR Brr rJSKS?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of diseas e, and the patient ro covers his health- They aro tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator und Invigoralor if the system. Never before in Ihn hist??ry of thu world has a medicino heep uotuiHiiiiidcil possessing tho ronturkahln pialities of VIN* KO AR KITTKRS in healing tho sick of eve .. disease mau is heir to. They ire a (ionth !'t -.'alive as well as a Turiio, rcliuvillg Collocation or lnlhunmation ?il thu Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Disease;.. Tho properties of Pu. WALKKR'% V i s mi A n HITTKKS are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminativo, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alter? M ve. and A titi-bilious. It. II. ?Ic?ONAL? ?fe t O" Onipjrists mid (Jon. Apts.. Sun Franclsen. Califnmto. uni cw. ?f Washington nnd Charlton St?., N. Y. Sold by nil 1.U-U::;:?'.(H uiitl Dealern. NICHOLS, 8HEPARD & GO.'S "VIBRATOR" THRESHER. The SUI II. 1,1 ANT SUCCBSSof thia Grain Saville, Tlme-SaTlns THRESHER, lo unprecedented in (he annals of Farm Machinery. In n brief period lt has bcrnmc xvldoly Iiiiovrrs ind I'?LI.Y ESTABLISHED, as the uLGAniNOTHBE8HmO DIACHTNE.r** CHAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit to the wasteful and imperfect work of other Threshers, when posted on the ?M? guperioHty of tliis one, for saving grain, saving time, and. iloing fast, thorough and economical work. THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly advantageous to ron a ninchlne that has no "Beaters," "Plckora," or " Anron," that handles Damp Grain, Long Straw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Millott anil all such di (Den ll gialn and seeds, with ENTIRE EASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans tn perfection; saves tho farmer his thrcfiu bill liv extra saving of grain; makes no "Litter iiigs;" requires LESS THAN ONE-HALF tho usual UH ts, Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier man aged ; less repairs ; one that grain ? "ors prcfor to employ and walt for* even ?4 dvanced pr leen, while ottier machines nre 't . ?ef Jobs." Four ni zen in a il o iv S tit O, S , lid 12 norse 41 Mounted?* Power*, ?? Jtape clalCjr of Sflparators ??alone,?? expressly for STEAM POWER, and t?*?Mtik other Horse Power?. , >t."< If Interested in grain raising, or three* jj|6r"write for Illustrated Circulars {tent f"?e ?.min full particulars of sizes, styles, pricet, "terns, etc. NICHOLS, SHEPARD &c CO., Battle Creek, Michigan. Burnett's Cocoaine Prevents tho Hair from Falling. Burnett's Cocoaine Promotes Its Healthy Growth. Burnett's Cocoaine Is not Greasy nor Sticky. Burnett's Cocoaine Leaves no Disagreeable Odor. Burnett's Cocoaine Subdues Refractory Hair. Burnett's Cocoaine Soothes tho Irritated Scalp-Skin. Burnett's Cocoaine Affords tho Richest Lustro. Burnett's Cocoaine Is not an Alcoholic Wash. Burnett's Cocoaine Kills Dandruff*. Burnett's Cocoaine Gives Now Life to the Hair. Burnett's Cocoaine Remains Longest. In Effect. Prepared only by J08EPH BURNETT & CO. 27 Centrai Street, Boston. And Sold Everywhere. Bicharas Iron Works, CHICAGO. Portable and Stationary 9 ELEVATOR MACHINERY, POWER CORN 8HELLER8, Burr Stone Feed Mills, Belting, Buckets, - ?TD -