?rr .rm., umwM,* .?I.^LI?M m m ? CLEVELANDS SUMMER CAMP. > ! tuK VKF.SIDKNT FOLLOW EU Ul.' INTO rm. AOIHONUACKS. il ow ll? Hunt?, FUhea und Knjoya Ul* ?^icittlou -Stalking by Uay and "Jack luutlng" nt Night. f.?i correspondent ol* thc New York * World recently found President Clcvct land ut his cutup ut Willis's pond, li the upper end of Snranac Lake* in the Adirondacks* Tracing liiin ns fur as thc Prospect House on thc lake, he there found that thc most extraordi nary precautions had been taken to conceal thc exact location of the hunt ing and fishing camp where (lie Presi dent was localed, but a guide was at last found who was willing and able to conduct the correspondent thither. Tho story continues as follows: Wo had been in tlie woods nearly four hours, wllCU through I lie trees wc caught a glimpse of a sheet of water. lt was Willis's pond. In a few mo ments we roached it. At its shore tho alleged trail ends. We bathe our faces in thc cool waler and plunge once more into tho forest, following the linc ot tho lake's shore. Pretty soon we hear tho sound of voices. A few rods further on and I see one of those log huts that in the Adirondacks wc call ..camps." 1 passed a hound chained lo a tree and the carcass of a deer sus pended between two trees. Coming out from behind the hui 1 am in Hu presence of thc President and bis camp companions, Dr. Ward and Mr. Ba CO ll, Tliey were scated near thc lire, on which is sizzling thc broiler with thc morning meal. Thc President is sit ting on a tree stump facing inc and if tfie first to observe my eui rance. At ? little distance from him is Dr. Ward gun in hand; at bis side is Mr. Bacon All three looked at me and my guide with undisguised astonishment. Thc] seem doubtful for a moment wini manner of reception to accord me Without waiting for their decision however, I approached thc President and, removing my hat, say: "Tho New York World presents it most respectful compliments, and in quires alter the President's health." I.IKK IN CAMI*. Thc President was, naturally, for tb moment, quite overcome willi surpris? Then be rose from his seat, and, c.\ tending his baud, said, with a smile Well, well, well ! I am very glad t sec the New York World, sir, an assure you that my health is of Hi very best." I then Informed the President tin rumors of his serious illness had Ix come prevalent, and that I had bee dispatched to ascertain thc truth c falsity of these statements. I lc lookei with another smile, at Mr. Ward au then down at himself, and again tu sorted that he was "in perfect heal ll timi had never fell better in his life. After some more conversation, of general character, the President aske mc if l would join them at hrcakfas and loki tlie cook to "place one mor plate." The meal consisted of broile venison, baked potatoes and not bi cuits and tea, with condensed mill Il was served on a rough board sii| porlell on stakes. Large logs wei used as chairs. Everything was prill Hive in thc extreme. There was m the slightest thought of form or lorn ni i ty. While we were eating breakfast tl distant baying of a dccrhouild wi heard. Thc President, Mr. Ward, AI Bacon and three of the guides wc down to thc pond, and stationed I hot selves at various points to wait for ll deer that thc excited buying of tl hound showed to have been starte They never saw deer, however* Thc President's party are (pun ten in a log cabin twenty-seven loot lon live one-half feet high and about, li feet w ide 11 is divided in thc midd by a partition. Tho rear of the cab is used as a.sleeping apartment by M Cleveland and his friends; tho fro division is thc store-room and tho bc room for thc guides. None of t occupants of thc camp removes tin clothes at night; when ready to rcti they wrap themselves in a blanket a lie down on thc ground, which is ci oreti with balsam boughs. A (?rc kept burning outside thc camp ** -?-*. night,-to keep away any bears or cu mounts that might bc prowling aboi Thc President informed nie tli.it th had discovered bear tracks near t camp, ?mi the bears, perhaps, divin that thc camp was well armed, a accordingly kept a respectful distan J A CK HUNTING. Hunting and fishing, of course, t thc principal occupations of the WOO? men. Thc President is more dosi addicted to the latter, and says that enies very little for shooting. 1\ Ward is thc huntsman of iVc par and bc bas supplied the venison serv up to this time in thc camp. 'I President usually spends almost l entire day in angling. He rt >cs i fish with the fly, ns he thinks he ( cntch more trout with halt. At. ni; thc camp indulges in jack hunting, i most unique and the weirdest sport be i;.und in tho Adirondacks. Each , ' tho sportsmen, attended by a guii stations himself in a boat near den e of thc lake. At one end of i boat is fixed a light-generally a cb lantern or a pine torch. Thc boats . paddled along silently until a di comes down lo thc shore to drink, soon ns thc animal sccs the light stops as if spell-bound. It see totally unable to comprehend i meaning of thc unusual glamour, a stand fascinated until thc hunter, sc cd In the boat, comes within ch shooting distance. Thc deer falls easy victim, though often, as hnppei at this camp lust week, tie manag even when badly wounded, to mn his way back to thc forest. Thc gah object to this maimer of 111111(111?;, they say thc deer has no chance for lite', and the killing is not sport I butchory. MU. L'LKVKLAND LOSING SLBEP, What, with fishing and dcor-stal lng by day and jack-hunting hy nig it will bf o that but lillie time left for roV- This may account for t worn appearance of the President. ( such nights as they aro held in cai; by rain or fatiguo after a hnrd da; sport, tbs party spend tho limo mi daylight in a gamo of euchre. Ono the guides informed mo that tho IV? dent, since ho had been In camp, h not avoraged Ihren or four hom sleep out of twenty-four. The principal liquid subtemineo JM?trty consits ot plenty of apollin fVMfrl somo whiskey. The whisk, obtained at tho Prospect House ai ls abo m i ably bad. It has tho mei of strength, howovor. On tho day entered thc supply had been exhaust* and Dr. Ward asked my guido ifl sauf iud brought n bottld along. Unfortu- ' nutely wo baa loft our almost ompty Sask soma distuuco 11*0111 tho Prosidont's Damp, und so wore uunblo to accom modate thom. 1 abstained from speaking to Mr. Cleveland on political subjects, us the Doctor hud intimated that bc would esteem it n very particular favor if nothing of timi character was broach ed. Thc whole tenor of tho lifo in thc camp is wild and primitive in thc ex treme. Mr. Cleveland's atliro was not as picturesque or conventionally ap propriate as that of his companions. Ile wore trousers and waistcoat of black diagonal goods, evidently be longing to awornout dinner snU. Thc trousers needed sewing. His shirt was dark blue flannel, and for a cravat he wore a piece of heavy dark ribbon. His hat was black felt, with very broad rim. Ho dispensed with a coat, even on the cooler days, and it was notice able thal oven while at tho Prospect House he often walked about in bis shirt sleeves. Dr. Ward was attired in tho usual costume of a huntsman. His coat was of black chamois skin, his breeches ol brown corduroy, lie was the only ono of tho party (hat wore thc top boots that are usually regarded as a sine FELLOWSIIII*. It was noticeable that both Mi Cleveland's companions and tho gunk addressed him tts "Governor" and tu as "President." He jokes with til guilles quito as familiarly as with eil he of his friends. He asked Cronk ho' much his boat weighed, and when 1 answered "A . hundred pounds," tl President said that tlie great dill'erem between Cronk and GcorgO Wushinj. ton was that Washington couldn't te a lie. Tlie last that 1 saw of thc Pro ?dont, as I was leaving the camp t take my wav once moro homewai through tho denso forest, he was clio liing wood with which to build tl lire for thc evening meal. When the party rot ll mod from tl lunn referred to, which had not hoi attended with any success, dinner w served? It differed not nt all from tl breakfast except thal hoi hal eggs wc added to the menu. The President a with considerable appetite, praisii i the biscuits anti coffee. Ile sportive I reprimanded thc cook for allowing tl icc cream to burn. Aller dinner t1 President joined tho rest cf the par about the lire and smoked a cigar. ?, Dr. Ward said that thc Preside had been in exceptionally good heal since lie bad been in thc moontah Ho thought tlie absoluto rest from t anxiety ol Stale affairs that had be obtained by reason of Iiis remoteni from the centres of political uotivl hud resulted in complete recr??t h. und would prove ol lasting benefit him. If tho President's object in thus ti dorgoing the hardships of Hie Irai into the wilderness, und thc rou discomforts of camp lifo, hus been obtain seclusion and rolcf from pull cares, he has certainly attained t desired end. Since entering (he wei bc has received but ono man, and it certain that no one excepting ye correspondent and the members of party have even looked upon him s'u he left the Prospect House. .\ nota ci- ('anent*. AbOtlt throe years ago lhere poured on my right breast several li lumps wldc.1: guvc/mo almost iutoit hie pain. They cont inned lo gr< and gradiially'aoveloped into what doctors cai lcd cancer of the breast, a short limo 1 lound my strength gi and my constitution a total wre Prom a robust woman I was redo to a helpless invalid. Several ol best physicians Of Atlanta treated for cancer, bul without improving condition in the least, and fm: agreeing that they could do notli more for mc The cancer by this t was outing out my very life, und live months I was a helpless, bedrid Creature About one year ago, nt suggestion of u friend, I common the usc of Swill's Specific. The I illfluouco of thc medicine was to crease the discharge, but after a inn 01" moro I begun lo improve, and wonderful medicino has brought I my health again. I now do all own house-work, I am perfectly from pain, and feel like a new poi altogether. 1 cannot feel too gral for this wonderful recovery, for I satislied if il had not been for Sw Sped Ile, 1 would have been in grave to day. I mosl cheerfully com m odd it to all those who arc sn lng with this lorriblo disease. Mus. JAME CLEMONS, Allanta, Gi April 1(5, 1882. Trcat?80 on Blood and Skin Disc mailed free SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, lauta, Ga. -- - . . . -Colonel Hammett, of Grcenv states that thc Camperdown Mills resume work about thc first of i moillh. A mooting of thc stockhoh was held in Greenville and the org gallon of thc now mills was compT as follows: President and Trcasii H. P. Hammett ; Superintendent, McGowan; Book-keeper, W. C. '. lerson, and Assistant Bookkeeper H. Sloan. A Doctor'* Woea. GnAWFOftDvrLLB, (?A., Juno ll, i For ten years I have been suffering 1 muscular Itlicumatlsin. Patent medic md physicians prescriptions failed te .oller, bast siinuner l commenced u B, li. BM and experloneed partial rei <.. 'oro asini{ ono bottle. I continued Its md gladly con foss that it ls tho host pdekest medicino for Rheumatism I 1 iver tried and I cheerfully wcolnoion o thc public. ? J. W RBOPBSj A. M., M. 1 A l)V il! K TO MOTH KUM. Mus. WINSLOW'S HOOTJIINO Svnvr should .ayH lie used for children ieetu)n?. It lin child, norton* tho gums, allaya all j urcH wind ? olle, ami u tho host rnincuj larriman. Twcnty-nvn cents ft bottle. Julyio.tyl rilOUUHTS FOR TUB MONTH. ? -, J ri Ul Kl, Y TOPICS FOll T11K < ONSIIH.K j ATION OF PROUKKS8IVK KAUMKUS. ] - I Whal Work Should be Doun TOurluit *.>>? < Montli of September-Val uuhlo SuueitloiiB , from High Authority. ( IT. /,. Jones in Southern Cultivator.) { Last month wo discussed at somo ' longth preparation for autumn crops oats, rye, harley, wheat, clover and tho , winter or poionnial grasses. This I mouth all of thom i except wheat, 1 should he started. If the ground is wet enough to bring up eceds and sus- , tain the young plants till their roots can get well down in tho soil, Septem ber is unquestionably thc best month in tho year to show clover and grass tall oats, rye and bailey. We repeat this statement now, for perhaps the hundredth time, because thc question is boing so constantly asked, ''whoo to sow grass?" September and October, Kein nary and March, arc tho months in which it may lie done, mid if not too dry, September is Hie best of thc four Sow n in autumn clover and grass get a better start ot* weeds than lt SOW ll in tho spring, and this is ti decided gain; Moreover, it tho fall sowing fails from any cause, bue has the opportunity still of sowing in the spring, two chances therefore against one, if the first sowing ls deferred lill spring. Large sow ings of these several crops have again and again been urged on our readers as thc dictate of sound farm economy. An abundance of Stock feed is tho motive poWer on tho farm; it is like wood and coal to the engine. Il contributes largely to thc duug-heap and thus leeds not only Ibo horso or mule and cow, hut Jalso thc laud itself. But we urge il now moro than ever bcfoie because the investigations of| recent years have shown so clearly and unmistakably that land left, bare through Ibo winter and early spring, that is hind without a growing crop npou it, loses so much of its fertility through leaching. This is a truth wo are very anxious to impress upon our farmers; it is not a thing which they can see in their daily experience, but must bc taken upon thc testimony of] very careful and cautious men, who have the appliances to tesl die matter. Like thousands of other things, it must lie taken on faith. Wc arc per fectly satisfied with thc evidence, and therefore cry out against thc practice ol leaving so much of our laud bare of I any living plant through thc whole winter amt well into tho spring. Our farm economy needs a thorough over hauling on this point. Cotton hus had the lion's share of our lands, and thc cotton field is like a ash-hopper for thc winter rains; through wet weather springs and invisable subterranean streams, its nitrates arc over dripping and running into thc rivers, and through them into thc ocean. We suf fer litis to go on year ami then turn right around and pay guano dealers twenty or more cents a pound for am monia to replace il. Any green thing grow ing on the land will greatly diminish t his Joss, if tiley do not entirely prevent it. Wc have very few plant?, which grow spontaneously in our cultivated fields during the winter months. In some years and in some "localities, thc vetch ilocs, but wc cannot trust to sponta neous growth; but wc must sow some thing. What shall it be? Several considerations control the answer. Whatever plant is selected its seed and seeding dow n must not be too costlv If not yiddinga crop to bo gathered and utilized, it must not he too diffi cult to (urn under and rot, so as to bc out ol the way of starting other crops on the land. Other things being equal it ought if possible to be a renovating crop, Of course tho plant selected i must be hardy, initient of cold and I ca|iable of growing on moderately fertile soils. Wherever thc perennial I grasses and clover aro profitable crops they lill thc requisites laid down most thoroughly. They arc admirable crops to preserve thc fertility of soils: they prevent washing: they fill tho soil with humus and they prevent loss hy leach ing. How much of thc fertility of] Northern farms, compared with South ern, is due to the prominent place held by the grasses, in their crop rotation, il is difficult to estimate. Sometimes an odious comparison between the Northern and Southern farmer is based upon the greater productiveness of thc land of the former, (?russes and hard frozen soil during winter, hy preventing tho leaching away of] nitrates, may have, as much to do with 11 ic matter as energy or brains. What nature docs for tho Noiith in this par ticular we of thc South must do by art. Our mild winters, which allow Ibo earth to freeze only at intervals and to verysmall depth, make it possible for us to keep it clothed in verdure perpetually. And this is just wdiat wc aro now urging our farmers to do. Of course wo do not expect, anti do not ask our farmers to sow clown all their land in grasses and clover, good deal more might bo seeded down to these than Is now done with very great advantage. Enough to supply the needed slock on tho farm with ample pasturage and hay, there is no doubt about that; but how far we may venture in stock-raising for market is liol so apparent. It is a problem worthy of study and experiment. We cnn see no good reason why a single horse or mule should ever bc imported into the Cotton States, (icorgia could raise cheaply and profitably every mule needed to cultivate her fields, and so could her sister States. Oraes and clover culturo is thc first step in this direct icu, wherever those crops will grow BlltiCOSSfulh/i Where they will not, rye and barley and oats and Her muda grass can supply their place. Clover and grasses aside, thou, we have the plant mentioned just now, and in addition tho annul clover, thc crimson, and tho annual I neem . or burr clover, as it is frequently callod, any or all of which, except Bermuda, could enter into our customary rota tions without serious interference with other crops, and all of which could bo readily utilized on tho farm, oithor for hay, for grazing or for turning under to keep up fertility of tho soil. Wo need not be any loss then for crops to ?ov.-r our hare fields in winter and ?arly spring to counteract tho loss by caching. Wlioro largo crops of small grain - .als, wheat, barley and rye - aro sown ii tho fall, (hey ofcourso serve tho .inpose now under review. But i -nally these crops do not cover all the o land on our farms. Whcro corn cotton follows cotton the laud lies are all winter. Stubblo land also, hough covered with woads and grass as no growing plants upon it, and, hough not subj -et to washing as badly i clean cotton land, is equally subject > leaching. Under our present farm n vM.'ins, therefore, quito a largo pro >ortiun of our cultivated fields are a condition to loso fertility through caching. How cnn this bo prevented? tfono of our ordinary crops can bo I rrown on land destined for corn and :otton tho following year, and ho har- i costed in timo to bc out of ibo way. 1 Wo must select then eilhor a forago to 1 crazing crop, or ono for plowing under i io fertilise tho land. Tho best coinbi- j nation crop foi* all of theso purposes is i rye. Sown in September it will tur- i ni h fair grazing even on poor huid. On that which is rich, it will be ready to cut in timo to give wny either to corn or cotton. Having served tho purpose of holding tho nitrates through the winter, whatever of it is now mixed with tho soil in plowing the laud for succeeding crops carries to it a most excellent article of humus supplying matter. There is ono objection, and only ono which occurs to us, to tho pinn delineated, viz: tho roots and stubble for the early stages ol'cotton culture; no rougher, however, than a coat of dead crab grass would make it. Three pecks of seed to an aero would bo sullicicnt, and as there is little danger of winter-killing, they could bc put in very rapidly anil cheaply willi a harrow. An ordinary V shaped ono? horse harrow run once in cacti cotton row would do the work. Thc seed, tho sowing and gathering would not cost more than $1.10 to $1.15 an acre, If thc seed were bought lu open market ; raised on the farm the cost would bc very much less. Certainly thc expense WOtlld be no greater than that of sow ing lund in peas for renovating pur pose*., und farmers ure continually doing that. They recognize tts value and feel satisfied that it pays, and it is to he hoped that (bey will soon realize that Bowing rye or other crops, on bare land, will nay tis much or more. There is another crop which would do well in Hrs connel t on, viz; burr clover, bown in September il coin? pieles ils growth In the following May, maturing seed amt dying. It could bc grazed in February and March and plowed under by Hie tirst of April; or if not grazed might bc mowed in April, lt is a very hardy, thrifty plant, and once set upon land ?8 very apt to per petuate Itself. If land upon which it la growing, bo partially bedded-that is a narrow strip lett in the center of the balk, to be plowed out thc hitter part of May-enough seed would be formed on this Strip to reseed the land thoroughly thc ensuing fall. They would be scattered in subsequent plowings of thc crop and come up in thc fall after ibo crops arc laid by. Once fairly started this would bo a cheaper arrangements thun seeding' dow? in rye. A? the present time the prospect is promising for good crops everywhere. Thc cotton yield is likely to be large, and this, coupled willi thc general stagnation in business, points to low price-). Our readers have doubtless observed that when prices ?rc big il buyers lay less stress on the grades ol cotton than when they are low. A large low-prlcod crop therefore calif for careful handling; clean picking und good ginning acquire additional importance. Picking by the hundred and steam gins are neither of them fav orable to such repul?s. Constan 1 watohfalueis and personal supervision arc thc univ available menus of coun teracting the difficulty. The fannel should inspect each COttOU-pickor'f gasket several times during the dal and make him b el that bis eye ls UpOl the manner in which the work is done It a hand persists in picking trash' coll?n turu linn ott'. In like mannet lie should inspect thc gin-if it bc i public gin-ami discover Ibo velocity of thc saws; the less velocity tin better the sainplo of cotton. W hate VC regulations ibo trade calls tor as rc gards size of bale, of bale, kind H m weight of hagging and mode of pack big, had better be followed. Thesi are small matters, und if I hoy will hel| thc sale of colton, let lis gel the bcnell of I hem. While thc gathering and housing o crop-, will engage most of attention thi moulli, some oilier matters should nu bc overlooked. Hushes which wer grubbed up last month and have sen up sprouts since should be gi ubbe again. If this ls thoroughly done the will almost certainly die. One shout never lose au opportunity todo thing like this which add so much to th value of the farm. Whenever regula work ls stopped by thc weather o other cause all thc old times should b employed in betterments of thc tarn It ls well to keep a list of the variou things of this nature wheic it will h daily seen; whenever anything is sujj ?jested as needful or desirable, put on this list. Il will grow to bc quite long one, and a glance at il will nevi leave one nt a loss to know what to d with ibo labor on the farm when rcj ular work is Interrupted. This is lilting time before corn is gathered t make thc crib rat-proof. All that necessary ls to have it entirely isolate away from other buildings, tree fences, etc., and raised on pillars tu and a half feet high, capped with p?ceo of tin or sheet Iron about tw feet sqnaio. Wooden pillars, slopin towards thc top so as to bc suialh there (just the size of thc sill) thun i thc bottom, answer every pnrpo This is a nuttier thal can bc* easily an cheaply done, mid will savo many bushel of corn, llave no steps to tl crib, but usc a short bidder in place < them, taking care to lav it down whci ever thc door is locked. If wheat is to be sown on other thu corn or cotton laud, preparation for 8liould bc delayed no longer. Uren thc lund at once and continue lo bren at intervals until seeding time. / explained lu a former article this wi favor tho development of nitrate which arc oxcellent food for wheat. . very tino tilth is also an importai thing for the crop, and this cannot 1 Bccurod in the usual rough manner < putting in tito crop. About the n u time for a killing frost is the best tire to BOW wheal, say tho last week I October or early in November, and preparation is begun now there wi bo sufficient time to get tho land j first-rate condition. Peas sown for forage will bo ci xwards the end of th? month, becaui H o it of it will have roached the prop? itago by that time. After tho pot: ire pretty well formed is regarded t bo proper stage. The rall pon style c tiring is probably the best. If til ails and boards for cove ri ag are a cady on tho ground, they can be pt ip quite rapidly, a.id once done tho .a remain in tho peas ind?fini tel j nd require nc further attention. Cor in-age, millet, etc., can bo Mit and po fi shocks at once without any carin dunover; if the shocks are well pc p, sottlen firmly on the ground, draw j) lightly with a rope about the mk fe and then bound, the forage wi ne without tronble, and the shock lay remain many week?, in tho fiel Itliout Injury. 'VIII. ?HOOKS SUMN2.lt AFFAIlt. Ic>*r It Look* to th? Mon nf (hu Cttrollntt ?'(.ni; rc KM i im II . Setcanee Letter to N??t\otU? AmmVun.) ..Thar," xii.I Mr. li. as wo passed dung Muin streut, "is thc residence ot' Veston S. Brook??, Jr.," and, being in tic lout, be wheeled to tho left, lami ng tis at (ho front door. Mr. Brooks s a large, well-regulated ?relitloman, ibout twenty-eight or thirty, who icems in no wiso to have inherited tho >oUigcront nature of his father, Grad ?atbiq; hero (from South Carolina) io vc i oj years ugo, this "noble son of i'll illustrious siro" found bis fate in a irctty Tenncsscenn, whom ho wedded, .ho twain settling amid these clusslo ihadcs, the husband establishing a dry foods store al the station. Tho por rait of the deceased Hon. P. S. Brooks tangs on the parlor wall, revealing a Ly picul long-haired S uitherncr, dark complexioned, llorce, and swarthy of BX pression. "I could never sec," remarked Mr. Brooks, "why that little all'air id' Father's croat ?ll such a wide interest. There was nothing about thc business very extraordinary. However, of course, it all happened bcfoi'0 my day, and I cannot cuter into the spirit ot the interest it aroused. I am 'for the ubi flag and an appropriation,' and can say to the I'nion eulo perpetua, and to thc North and South alike that I love my whole country." Ho showed us a gold cup presented to his lather by citizens of Abbeville ic. ls.'ifi, not long before his death. AUo a very heavy, handsome sword, in a heavy walnut case ami beautifully ornamented scabbard. This was prc? sonted by Company 1), Palmetto Kegi meiit, during the Mexican war, in recognition of Capt. Brooks's kindness and gallantry. The sou has two of tho linc gold-headed canes presented ibo father soon nfier thc assault on Silin? uer; one from thc citizens of Alexan dria, Va. This has a hi ?dory, Thc family lost ibis sword during the war, and had no knowledge of its lalo for over twenty years. Last year Mr. Brooks was surprised to receive tho long-lost relic from Major (Jouerai Sheldon Guthrie, (ion. (j ut brie wrote! that hearing of his son's whereabouts, he deleimined lo return Ibo sword to its logal owner. This is thc first time thc circumstance has been published, because (Jon. Guthrie enjoined .silence. "I do not," he wrote, "wish lo pose as a magnanimous restorer." Ile failed to explain how he caine in possession of it, adding only that it was "picked up during the war." Another ono of thom wits presented by citizens of Columbus, Ga. This is very finely carved. Inside the inscription is lb?' Olching of a palmetto tree, underneath a snake in coil, the motto: "Revilers, Beware." WOMEN' .....I I BE rr y >w ed .Iren?! h. or wk* lufiVr from laflrmlllta patullar to their ira, ahould try Women, and ali who lead scimitar)' Ure*. It ?in? rii'lii'K and I'll ri II en tho lllnod, Si I in II I II lr H the Appetite, Mtrcn-Mltriin th? itluurh'n and Norri'? lu fart thoron*lily lnvlsorntca. Clean th? o .in M!? i w.n. and uiakeatli* akin (mooth. It dian not blackaa the toe th, came hoadacho, or produoe constipation-all other trim mtJuimi Jo. alua. I 117 A MKT ll lui ni', 74 Farwell Aro.. Milwau kee. Wis., ?ara. under dato of Deo. Dit h. ISM: "I har? uaed Brown'* Iron Bitten, and lt lia? l een more than a doctor to ma, lia ti nc cured mo ot the woaknaea ladle? hara In life. Alao curad me of Liv er Complaint, and now my completion ia clear and good, llaa been beneficial to my children." Genuin* ha? abora trade mark ami croeoed red line? on wrapper. Tukr rao oilier. Madr only hy Ililli? N CHEMICAL i o .ii \ i i i nour. MD. I.?nura' liam) BOOK-UMiful and attractive, con taining Its', of prim for r?>cipoe informal lon about aol na, etc.. giren away by all dualer* in meitlciue. ur mailed to any addroaa on rucaint of 3c. atamp. DEAF AND BLIND. How mi Atlanta Woman was Made to Seo mid Hoar. AN INTERESTING STORY. Miss Minnie Wallace resides willi Mrs George Flckland, 4i .Me A fee st n et, At lanta, GR., ami fromhor own Ups a Consti tution reporter learned the following ap palling story: Several months ago Bile became almost tohills blind and deaf, and could not taste anything except salt, lier hones became thc seat of intense pain, lier joints svere swollen mid painful, and eventually lier whole, boily and limbs became covered with .splotches .m.i small Mires, lier appetite failed, and she gradually lost lb sh amt strength, .md had but little use of herself, ns her limbs und unis !o.s wert; paralyzed. She, as well us her friends and those with whom she lived, despaired of her recovery. Her sufferings, combined with loss of hear ing unit taste, and blindness, svere truly heartrending. All treatment from physicians and the use of medicines seemed powerless, lier disease was blood poison ami rheumatism. As she now seemed well and hearty the reporter asked what \yrought snob a W0U? lin i ni change. '*1 used a medicine recommended by a frietld," she replied, '-?11111 before one bottle had been taken I began to see and h, ar. Thc second bottle relieved all rheumatic nains and improved my appetite. When I had completed the Ufte Of six bottles my eyesight mid hearing svere fully restored, tense of taste returned, all splotches disap peared , soi es all healed, mid my .strength ?nd flesh restored 1 nosv feel AS Well un I ever did, und my friends, us well as my telf. arc astounded." .'What was thc medicino'.'" asked thc rc porter "Botanic Blood Bal?n-?. B. B.-wus the great remedy that acted so powerfully on ny disease and cured inc. I never expe rienced any unpleasant [symptoms from its iso, mut itt action ts ito quick that it sur prises all." Thc reporter li eu nought a physician ./ho knew thc ease, \vliorcti|>on ho handed is tho following lines: "1 examined thc above case of Mood Hilson and rheumatism, before and nfter ?.lng cured, mid certify to tho facts as iliove stupid, and must acknowledge Unit he, Ii. ll. ll. effected a most wonderful iure hi this well-known case. [Signed] M. P. ORUtfGOOLB, M. I)." Blood Ilulni Co., Atlanta, (la., will mull .t- page book free, tilled with magical flfeets. Sold by all DruggUt-j. dept? ?h? as al Piar A>r A ff* ta la. ?toa (o moo MMr MO. nan?t->a?lllMV?>Mr af. C. ???Jttrsljr ?f* Co., I'kiladclg. la, Fa. ENGINES GINNING ble, Cheapest In the SAW Atki.r.M, iioea Mtf.i.N, UlKBAII i?d fbi C^^rjTi, rARQUHAR? PetMrrJrtrrU *9fkult?-?l W*rfc?, Ye-*, Po. , UL* CORDIAL?. FOR THE BOWELS AND tHILDffl TEETHING. nr. III?-???-T' Mnoklob?rnr Cg?" dim la tho ??v:.i Southern remedy for?ai mg &|orrlt?n. DyMjntery, ?/""VJ' C'ollc find nil Impel ...t.-<-tioi.?.nn. iloiing tlio lilli?! OHO BllflorlUlI BUCll a drainage upon Uto system from Uio weoUot^TKirruiM?. For sui? I?y ?ll ?rii|r?l?it>.. "I a bottle. Bend So, "tn?wiito ?nitor A. Taylor, Miaula, Un., tor Hiddle HOOK. TA Y lor >? ?horoke? Remedy of RWOOt UttlM ?ml ill?"?'!? ?11 ?"{J0 Cough?, Crouu nud ConsuiuuUou. i rico? .wo. nuil SI a bottle. TU TTS 25 YEARS IN ISE. The Greatest'Modical Triumph, of tho Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.oaaofnppetitc. IlowoUcomlvc, Tain lu the hoad, with a dull acnnntlon In tho back part, l'ain under tko . boulder* blade, bu 1 Inonu nftor eatlinr, with n ni-i Inclination ?o exertion of hotly oriiilnd. Irritability oTtcrcpcr, I.o\r m>li Un, with a focliusrof bnvlnc nonlretpil nomo duty, Wetrlucii, 1>I*/.I noun, Fluttering; nt tho Heart. Dot? beforotho oyo?, Headache over tho right cy?, Ite?llcBnnon?, with iii till dream?. Hiultly colored UrtnOi and CONSTIPATION. TDXT'S 1?1L.I.S aro especially adapted to Buoh casc9, ono doso effects Blich u chanu;onf fcollnajnstonstonlahthe anti ?Tor. Tlu.y Incrcnao tho A iipctllcau.l CHUM tho body to Ti- Kr on Fica?,thus tho Byatcm Iii .lout-lullrd, nml by the ir Tonic Action on tho lHKcatlvcOrKaua,rtcKulnr N too bi aro |>rodjiicotl^ l'rlco U5c. -M Wlurrny St.,M.Y. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renovates ibo body, makes bonlthy llesh. ?tronrthona t'-to wcait, ropalrstho wost . I tho Kystom with pure blood ?nd liar.l inunde; tonos tho nervous system, Invigorates tho brain, and imparts tho vigor of manhood. $ 1. Solil hy .iriitarKts. OFFICES 4 i BlurrnySt?! Now York? F ? U N 1) FO It I s A I> H V.H <> RI H J V. A REMEDY endorsed bj the hes! Phys! olftiiH nuil Druggists al Its home. A REMEDY Hint Mr. C W, O'Neill, flood water, Ala.. s,i\s rai .cl his vile from Hil Invalids bed, and be ht Hoyt S . fu r ll/r. A REMEDY of v. bi. li : ii tn merchant said: "I would li?vc given ! SOO as soon ns 1 would a nickel fur what two bottled ?>f your medicino did i<-r my daughter." ' A REMEDY in regard to which S. .J. Ona? sell's, M. I), Druggist,Tliomnsville,tia., says. "I eau recall inst linens tn which it tijfonlit relief ftf% . e'.','. mud rcMedieH hu,) fatted." * A REM KD V about v Meli I)r. I'-. Ker roll, Lat Image, I wrltet- : "I li ive used for the last twenty yeiu.i the medicine you aro putting uji und consider it the bust combination oxer uotlcn loge thor for,tlio diseuse t.;.' whl li ll i- recoin mended. A REMEDY nbonl wbieli lu..', : lb .."un, Atlanta, said: "/ /..'.. . . iiii/tcd the recipe, and have no hesitation in advis ing its uso, and confidently locouuncnd lt." A REMEDY which the Pew ll. I). John son, near Mai iel la, tia., says ho bas U8C(1 lu bis family with tho "Ulliiosl stltlfnc lion" and recommend* ti it to three fami lies "wIlO found ? lo be just wllllt it is recommended." A REMEDY ol whleli P >nd . ri. n, I versan Ar Dennison Say: "Wo have been selling lt for many yeal?, willi constantly lu cre? slug Hides. ?in ir;, ?e i-, Kia plo willi ns, mud tine ni ul \ntt . .? rtf." A REMEDY oi whit h bm mr, dunkin & Lamar Kay: "Wo ?o?d c?> moss in four months, ami novel subi ?1 in any plate but what it was wanted lt milli." A REMEDY by which Dr. Ilaimh, of I.? Orange, On., says: "1 oared omi of tho most obstinate eases ol ViC.VUfollB MI;N BTauATION that ever carno within my knowledge, willi n few hetti i.s." A WEM EDY Of Wlllcll Pi J. < . Ill ., of Notasalga, Ala., says: T nm lally con vinced thal it la unrivaled for that olnss of disensos which ii. claims (?> cur.'." A REMEDY about which Major John c. Wldtner, of Atlanta, well ?nd favorably known all over the United Stales ^ a Oonernl Instirauco Agent, says: ..! used this rciu?dy before thu war, on a largo plantation on a great iiiiiiiber o? casos, itliritif* irtt/i idj?objti .?>?.. .. -.<." A HEM EDY aimul which Mr. J. \\\ Strange, of Cnrtorsvlllo, (in,, certifies that one buttle 0111*0(1 two lil-"III 101 s nf bis family of menstrual irreguiniil*, <.! many years standing. This dlvent Itemedy is Brodfield's FEMALE Regulator, Send fur Treatise on tho Health nud Happiness of Woman, malled ftOC. lill \ OKI r:t.l> lt KO U f. AT?) ll <'?).. Ib.x 28, Allanta, On. cn AR;.OTTF, Female institute. -.?-J. SESSION UEOINS SEPTEMBER ami, |of)S, oleSCS June 2lld, issn. Unsurpassed In tho tliorotlglinrss ?ntl high standard of Its Literary, Muslo ami Art Departments. For Catalogues apply lo Kiev. W. il. ATKINSON", Oh urteile; K. Q, '. s. -Persons roceiv'ng cn| dogues will take notice that the session hi ^'ins ? week .oonerlhnn anuoimcod In Hie taluloauo. JtilyKi.'n, l>; i ABLISlIl?l) IN ?798 BINGHAM'S ls ibo onie Hehool for noys In the HoilU) Willi OAS I.lOIi r, ll nr.0-ela-.-sOVMNASIU.il, ma A flf/lt-Cl'lHH HATH MIMI. Hi . bil iciins to young li?-li ot si.nll nt , ,, 'l'ho ls,'.r.l .t-sstoi, iM-iiins Aiivust iii h. Var Catato MU- nddrr- w , . ? n TM? n- B1NCIIIAM, July?8l.9m niNOIIAM SClHUil,, N i'. Wc u nil I.OOO.More BOOK AOBN'TH for Ihn Krfonsl History of U. H. GRANT. I0,(HKI copies ?lrc.idy sold. Wo want one ?geld in every Oraud y\rinv Post amt In avery township. Send rot BVSCIAI. TKUMH fO AOBKTf, Ot see II re ngeney at. on CC by ?ending 50?U. in stamps for outfit. Address FORSHEE & McMAKIN, Aiig2nMt Chtclifnsti, ohio, .n? ?vi 11 ? yt y KAnrrait^l Kl 1. ..in,, Mill.i ,i,Un. BOOK C'-JiftT'lejllsra. anni F nv y ,S. tal. W00IX1V, M. P., Alum. tit. OPIUM; A Clear Skin only a part of beauty ; mt it is a part. Every lady nay have it ; at least, what ooks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. IN HW AI>V&1M>1SI3?IJBNTB. ?"?Moatiurro arri? ? eua, given instant oller, omi drives thom away. Address . SAI.I.AIIK .v (?>., s Kasl isl ll St., NOW YorK. bl'RN HAM'S nu'Kovrn NT.\M>.\ltl> TURBINE is i ho ms i1 conni ruoHMl ft nfl nui- ic ii Turbin?' in iii-" wot ld It given bettor inTiiMiiniro wirti nari or uni gate, nnd is told lui- liKSil MON BY per Horro l'owor tbnii any ollior i'm bini". luiuN???M,'UIU)S.l YOllK, TA. Established IPA Y'S I : ?<;ti. Manilla Roofing! Ito .fannies Ono loftllior. l'or Knurs, out&ldo Wills, (inti liislik" lu plu*" <>I Plaster. Very girung and dimble. Cfirpots o nil Itugnof saino m.! nul. UatnlOgun willi ii -illino n'.als un.! simples PHKH. W. li. lr AV ? .. C'lllll drn, J. AUgSOMW THE Columbia Music Houso WI I< I J SAVK YOU TV\ KNTY.KIVK PEU CENT- UY BUY IN' i P?anos an ti Olfens OK Tl I KM. KY Kit Y INSTRUMENT WARUANTED DKLIVERBD AT ANY DEPOT .Oil STEAMBOAT LANDING IN TINO S T ATI '.. W.I ... i OH Tl.i:\is A HU PRICKS !j COI Ab TERMS FOR SHOUT Tl M K SA i.r.S. Respectfully, . (OH r Alli TA MUSIC HOUSE, N. W. TKUAIP, IMnnagror, 120 IAIN STU BET, COLUMBIA, S. C. Tl'M O??RCIIMANI \ .t'.'i v-i'iH:-;!' \ i:.\i:.- ini?i?. Tho RellKlotiM Weekly of ttl? I'i otv*t uni Kpiseopal WH llciinvtmeiit ibo energy ut Tun ( i.. OMAN lu well known, and its organl* xAtlop i-i verj eoinptcto for procuring news win ii IVCM willi ivmnrkiibio proiniitnoss, Tba . i urn/ri nc tiepai tiii.ni II lotie eon? i.i.i. i ? your Mi'itei.-iii rot? ti lng matter to m kc iel HUI five mino bootes of ooo pagos oa ali. its lt: .>\ itevlew: ene. I,itr...r.>. Arl und HetotitiHe Note? ara i-.in-IUl, pr.-i-aicl liy v|M-.-|.ill-,ts. lt* (?tropean ('ori'cspoiitleiilH lifo SOIIH i l lil. -ni abtut ... i*'i he <-. iffiri-ii'M Department ls illus tra(4Mt i I specially edited lor Un children. Sli.ak.i year In nova nco, poxl nnld. Three u-: 1.114 Clergymen. Single conies lou coats. . II. 11A 1.1.OK Y ?V CO., 17 Lafayette i'lun-, Xrw %'orb. lM:.u M INSTITUTE i t IK voe Ntl LA 1)1 KS, ICAI.t.ll.li, NOIIT1I < AltOI.I!N\%. rpilrfp.Mili TKItM COMMENCES ON I th. irs! Wednesday of September, 18W, ai1 closes corresponding time in Juno rpi wing. .\ii lu nB tho nranclios us..ally taught in Iii-! ela; Seillil ..lies for Yoilllg Cailles, unsurpi? il, i." .l.liii.,'heated by steam, mal In tvtry \vav ns io oquipniout, &ct conni io; y In ino South. A lull corpa of I'ii.st ( ia Teachers engaged for session ronr.iieitr ; in Septoilt'.ior Terms ns rea onaiiie n other Institution offoring same adv Unges. Correspondence n licit? od. l or ci nio (?o, containing full particu lars as ti t- m ?, Ar., address li v. lt. uri:wKU, A SON, .luiy'-'-'f.., Principals, Haleigh, N. C. bw)CFS MOUNTAIN BCidhpa: SOKCO?J, h l \ s MOVXVAIX, JV. C. A MfltB. |aiical ?and Classical School i.ltb a i o J ... BUSINESS COLLEGE largest malo boarding . II Nortll < 'arolina. Milf |)l in il, i lu Ino? ? I lepart III beti ami forty students ninety boarded, its gradm : ll lill lucrative positions lil State. One hundred .r nil oxnam o of full com io i v.o h und fed dollars i. a tor ten months In tenta, ami famish both llgilC stills of uniform, pens tilth August, 1H83. i.iK'tie to lt. BBIifi. A. M., I'.ile ipa!. Hint heil i?uool bi V ary plan, ? neut. On net year-< Ites in lino ii every S< lollara will o Business!, viii i nver iv' egulnr def bess nu.I S'ext se ss: Send for f W, Jniyui.-'m KuTIADNi ? nontfif irMlnii Viv16** m r irMioii ie*<), li.ti orals. ? mmmmmmmi Mn cure. Notoxppnuiva. Tty** lu ona pncknRo. tlc. .1 for Volm rn?. OlMlnfaa. liny F?v<"r, vt?, ll I>ruUlHl?, or by tnpll. [tfiftlCtTINIi. Wnnao. .a Did, ;iou Sup pose Musta^ ll.inimcnt only good fox horses?At U for ipaamroA Hon cl ?ll AT