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NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. VOLUME XXXIII.-NO an" Know ^That BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will cure the worst case bf dyspepsia. insure a hearty appetite find increased digestion. turcs general debility, and gives a new lease of life. bispels nervous depression and low spirits? Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. fetreftgthens thc muscles and flcrVcs.cnrichcs thc blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fcVer?, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life thc weakest invalid? 37 Wn?ker St., baltimore, ?)cc. i8?h Kor six years I have been a great sufferer fruin blood Disease, Dys. pcpsia.audConsiiiiatlon.andbccame so debilitated that I could not retain anything on iny stomach, in fact, life had almost become n burden, finally, when hopo had almost left Vie, ny husband seeing HKOWN'S IIION Un mn -, advertised in thc paper, induced me to give it a trial. I am now taking thc third bottle find liave not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time. Mrs. 1? F. GRJI'FIK. BROWN'S ?RON BITT?RS will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs " bracing up," thar? ?ny medicine made. TTS PILL' A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of tho nreaent gonoratlqn. It la for the Cur? or thia dlsoaao anti ita attendante, fi?OK-HEAbACflE. BILIOUSNESS, DY8 T?PSIA. CONSnPATIOWTMLES, eto., that ttJTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wido reputation. Wo Iftomedy'Eaa ever boon dlacoverod that aota BO gontly on tho digestive organe, giving thom vigor to aa phmllato food. AB a natural rejrul^thjj XJorvoua Byatem la Drncod, tho Bti???Toa are Developed, and the Body. jRobuat. _ ?lilli? and Xr"exrex^. H. ni VAL, a ri i\nt or nt Bayou Bara, l.n.,miyn: My plantation la In a malarial district. ?'ot so verni years I could not mnkebolf* orop on booaunt of bilious disensos and chills. I waa ftaafiy discouraged wb?n I began the uso of T?TT'? i'll.LB. Tho rosult was marvelous? my laborara soon bo carno boarty ondrobuatv and X bava bad no further trouble. ' Tiiry relievethoencoreed Liver,deanna th? Wlood from poisonous humors, nndl cara?? the bowels to met in ?tm olly, wlth sntwiiich noon??an feel well. Try thU remedy Ihl r ly, un tl yon Will (ra Iii 1? li cal tl? y ? H BO* tl o 11, Vigorous 11 < ?I y, u rti Blood, St ron x N?rvea, ?nd n sound Liver. Price, ?O Co ii fa. Omeo, ag Murray ?lt., fi. V. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. WRAY IIAIR or WinsKsna changed to a Oi.osav iii.kCK by a Bingle nppllcatlon pf this DYK. lt Imparts n natural color.nnd acta Instantaneously. Hold by imigglsts, or scut by express on rocolpt of Ono Dollar. Office, OB Murray Street, New York. (Dr. TVTVH 1ft AX VA I, of Vatttablo-\ Jrtt/ortnatioH mut tioefttt Receipt* m teilt oe tnaiua rSU en ?t>iiUov.tiati.J>> July 18, 1882 34 ly KTOt?C. MOOnlVH H- K??MM^?t:?INI>^ ll NS VI, ?MIT Y H BBBaSn Atlanta, tia. For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Buui ueas School. Eetablithtd twenty yearsi JticllltlOllri & Binni ville 16. B5. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. OD abd ofter tho Otb of July, 1882, tho Passenger Train Service on tho Atlanta and Gharlotto Air Line Division will bo ns fol lows: EASTWARD. Mail and Express. No. 61. No. 53 Leavo Atlonta 2 40 P M 4 00 A M. Arrive Gainesville 6 04 P M 6 19AM Arrivo Lulo 5 85 P M G 50 A M Ar Rabun Gap Juno G ll P M 7 41AM Arrive Tocooa G 48 P M 8 17AM Arrive Sonooa 8 14 P M 9 20 A M Arrivo Greenville 10 00 P M ll 08 A M Arrive Spartanburg ll 40 PM 12 24 P M Arrive Gastooia 2 OG A M 2 00 P M Arrivo Charlotte 8 16AM 4 00 P M WESTWARD. Mail und Express. Mail? No. 60. No. 62, Jionvo Charlotto 1 00 A M 12 50 P M Arrivo Gostonia 2 02 A M 147PM Arrive Spartooburg 4 31AM 4 OG P M Arrivo Greenville 6 59 A M 5 29 P M Arrivo Seneca 7 43 A M 7 10 V M Arrive Toocoa 0 18 A M 8 39 P M ArRabuo Gap Juno 10 00 A M 9 17 P M Arrivo Lula 10 37 A M 9 54" P M Arrive Gainesville ll 06 A M 10 24 P M Arrive Atlanta 1 30 P M 12 50 A M V. M. R. TALCOTT, General Managor. % Y. SAGE, Superintendent, A. POPE, Goo. pas. &Tio kel Agent"* Ingratitude* Mao's inhumanity to mau Muko countless thousands mourn; Aa ad ?go truo fjr oil to read As dow o UfVsstroam they're borno. Ard thoro are other thousands, too. Who taste that bittor food, A canker in the goldoo fruit And oalled ingratitude. I count this ?s a grievous sin, If sin it be-and worst Of all that falls unto tho lot Of mon by many curded; To strike the haud whioh safes and Forget thc debt you owe, It is not worthy of a man, ' lie it friend or foo. v A viper in ingratitude, That on some bosom, when 'Tis warmed to life, it turas end strikes A blow of death just theo. Ohl ho who walks thc paths of life, Ungrateful in bis deeds Or words, is to bo pitied sure, Or shunned by castes und creeds. - - [From tho Anderson Intelligencer.] GREENBACKISM. A GAIID FROM CATT. 13 nor LES. ANDERSON, S. ?., August 15, 1882. Mn. EDITOR: I have noticed in the Reform Signal of tho 10th instant^ that I h M ve been suggested by ono' who signs himself *<A Grccnbuckcr" as a candidato for Governor of tho State. Tho nomina tion hos been mado in terms fur uturo oom? pltmectaiy to myself than I liavO cvfcr deserved, end 1 am persuaded that the writer of the article in question, was gov erned rather by his kindly personal feelings for mc thon by considerations ufjfcctiug the fitness or propriety of thc nomination. ? oin, however, very grateful to him for tho honor ho hus doue mo, but I da not kuuw that I was ever moro surprised than when thc paper containing tho uomiuatiou was brought to my attention. it is to bc presumed that when persona arc nominated for olllco, it ?3 because they aro not only qualified for tho disohargo of the duties thereof, tut because they repre sent tho principles of the party nominating them. Now, 1 am not at nil in accord with the principles of the Grccnbuok party so far as I have been able to gather th?ui from their various platforms of principlesv 'J'liuy nrnnmm.tn nrohihii. ?lin !*J..?inn..i franks from issuing bills designed to ciro it lute us moucy, and to make thom banks of discount nod deposit. That all bills de* signed to circulate as money, shall be issued by tb'! general government, and in au amount sufficient for tho full employment of labor, tho equitable distribution of tho products of tho country, and tho require ments of business, fixing a mini tn um amount aoooidtug to population, and other wise regulating its volume, BO os to give as near os may be about 850 00 per capita for business purposes. To do this it will bc necessary, bs they stato, to issue in addition to tho paper money DOW in circulation, tho enormous sum of 31,300,000,000, und it is proposed that tho greenbacks BO to bo issued, rd.nil bo a legal tender in tho puytnent of all debt? public und private. A very signifi* cunt feature of the Greenback policy isalhat they denounce the forced resumption of specie payments. Now, gold and silver money has been adopted by all civilizod countries on ao count of tho useful qualities it possesses as a medium of exchange, and it liss an in trinsic value according to tho amount of tho pure metal it contains, but it is only a commodity, and is subject to all tho il net ti tions of other oom (nudities according to its scarcity or abundance. On tho contrary, paper money possessos no intrinsic value, but when it?is convert ible immediately on demand into gold or silver, then it will bo at pur, because he who receives it docs so with tho confidence that on demand ho cou realize its nomi nal value in tho pteoious metals whioh will ut all times bo received in effecting thc ex? changes of the country. Its value consists in ita convertibility. There must bo a certain ratio between tho paper money of every country, in order to secut o a safe and roliublo medium of exchange If tho paper money which tho Cireon backers proposo shall bo issued by thc government is to be in proportion to popu lation without referenco to its oonvertibi'ity into coin, and whioh is to bo lnfcfrod from their opposition to tho resumption of tho specie payments, then it could never obtain any other circulation than that whioh is en forced by law, whioh is contrary to (Ito principles of trado, and the doctrines taught by oil political economists. I bavo said this much by Way of show ing that I am tot a Greonbacker, or willi auy tendenoics in that dircotion, os my nomination might scorn to imply. Hut there is another consideration of weight with mo why tho doctrines of that party should not bo agitated at this time. I think tho groat question beforo us ?8, how are wc to preserve our civilization and rights of propel ty from tho suprcmaoy of an inferior raoo? It is otto of tho grandest problems ever submitted to any pco* plo for their consideration. That a race possessed of property and ialolligen?o, bc causo it happens to bo in tho minority, should bo subjected to tho supromaey of an inferior raoo possessed of neither, is s a IM vcrsi'vo of Republics it institutions, anti rho best interest of sooicty. That both i?Ht'? must livo together is a tittitu) arid pAHiSt?? necessity, and that they shotfldf ud io* ut Harmony,, is to thc irWorasJ ol i**t9. I know of DO solution of the problem other than that of granting to tbe colored raeo a}l tho rights bo moy bo entitled to. But at tho eamo timo it is for his, as wojl os our own interest, that wo should main, tain our own Rupromaoy. But tbe great difficulty in tho way of harmony ia, that tho Republican party is determined, if possible, to scouro his voto for members of Congress, oed Presidential electors at least, and to enablo thom to do so, they ore forover fauniug tho fires of dis ord, nod appealing to bis prejudices of ruce, color, cud previous ooudition to sccuro his fidelity to tho party. Thoy do not dc siro harmony betwecu tho raocs or that intelligence shall havo its duo weight io adjusting tho difficulties with tho difficulties with which wo havo to contend. It is to their interest to keep the races as wido apart as possible. And wheo tho whito rape, feeling that tho great duty bofore thom is tho preservation of their civilization ond thcroforo aot togothor os ono man, tho ltepublioou porty cries aloud against tho Solid South. Wo oannot afford to bo otherwise when thu issuo involves suoh im portant consequences to ourselves. Thcro foro, it is that I depreciate tho agitation of tho Greenback doctriocB, bccauEO any divis ion of tho white race is precisely what is desired by tho Republican party. I am o Democrat and bolong to a Democratic club, aud "Grecnbackcr" is therefore tnistukcen when ho says that he never WOB a member of any political organisation. 1 om not a*Grccnbnokcr ond I know of no consideration which could induce mc tc sacrifice my convictions of right aud duty by becoming a candidato of a porty whose principles 1 oould not represent even if 1 was assured of on election. "Grecnbackcr" was right when ho said I W?B not a seeker of office. Sumo of my friends, howover, have nominated mo os a candidate for tho Legislature, without any desire on my part to enter thc canvass, ll they shall sec proper to elect me, I sholl endoavor to servo them occording to my best ability, and that will bo honor enough for mc. I havo tho honer to bc, very respectfully, A. T. BUOY LES. [Published by Request.] Trespassing on tho Farm* Tho general rules in regard to trespassing on another's lauds aro pretty well under stood in the community, but on ono point there ia sometimes on erroneous impression. I. to ?f??.. '??--? ?* - ' ' V crosses your lund f-. r twenty ye?is he here? by nhvayi) acquires a light to continue.the practice, but this is far from being univer sally true Tho very foundation of oo quiriug such a right-a prescriptive righi as it is called-is that tho crossing must have been adversely to tho land owner, con trary to his wishes, or at lcust without hit permission, expressed or implied, aud un der a claim of local right to do so, whcthci tho farmer is willing or not. If, therefore, tlx person crossing docs so with tho portnissiot or by tho mero indulgence of tho lam owner, nnd not under any claim of right tt is wholly immaterial how long tho cus tom hus continued. Forty years' travel b; tho consent of tho owner would not giv< any right to pass after ho has forbidden ti do so. And to avoid any niisnpprclicnsioi in such oascB, it is wiser for tiio farmer t put up notices forbidding it, as wo oftei seo dono. And this not only mokes i clour thon thenceforward tho intruder is trcspassor, but by n recent low in th is Stat ho is also made liable to a fine of 820 (8 in Muine) for willfully dossing or cnterin upon any garden or orchard, mowing land or other improved land, between thc fin doy of December (St. 1870, o, 181). I By this law the wilful trespassing o such lands during tho summer and u ! mouths is made a crime, and any constubl or other offioer may arrest thc offender o tho spot and tako him before tho prop? tribunal tor trial and scntcnoc. But ns l bli other seasons of tho year, or as to an other kinds of lands, s?ch a trespass is onl a civil trespass, not a crime, ond tho onl legol remedy is by an notion for daraagt dono, which moy be very uns-itisfuctory. If, however, ft mud's object in comiti into your premises is to steal your frui cranberries, or other crops, that itself is crime, although he docs not occoomplii his purpose, and you may put him out 1 force, ofter notice to leave, using no un necessary violence But you cannot hiv fully Bet spring guns, man traps or otb instruments which may do him gricvo bodily liartn, without giving notioo of sut bidden dangers (4 Ping., G28; 37 Io? 613). Tho old 80I100I books in corly da hod a picture of a boy stealing fruit in t boughs of an apple tree, with a farm picking up stones, and a maxim that words and grass did not answer ho mig throw stones; but if you should happen put out tho boy's eye it might go hard wi you, fur you havo not a right to kill cv you neighbors hens while scratching your melons or cucumbers, Tho custt to do so and toss tho fowl over tho fem may afford nomo satisfaction to tho go doner, but it may moko him liable to p tho full value of tho nuisance, although had repeatedly wained their owner to kc thom at homo or tako thoconscquenocs ( Conn.,- ?? 107 Moss., 400). Wliotl this rdlo opplics to an old oat which afror one's ohickens I don't know, bul mean to try it tho first chance I have Ono of tho most annoying forms trespass' to tho farmer is that of hunting r 1'inhing. Many persons soom to supp that,- by foreo of somo general custom othoYv?iso, they hove a right to hunt or I over tfnothor's ground os they pienso, thwi?fjuito ^Pielt.y 115) all ordinary streuuis and ponds tho right to tho person owning tho adjoining laud. If tho stream is navigable, that is, if tho tide ebbs and flows tho publio havo a right to boat up and down, and to ful? from their boats, but not to go on shore to do it. And by a very early luw in Massachusetts, if a form contains a "great pond"-i. c., a pond containing over tcu acres-tho publio havo a right of fishing and rowing ibero, "and may poss and repass ou foot through uny mon's property for that end, so they tres? poss not on any man's corn or meadow." Tho recent luws authorizing Tish Com missioners to lease largo ponds to private parties moy, of cours?, modify tho former rights of tho publio therein. As to salt water fishing tho law Is some what peculiar, for although tho owner of tho upland ordinorily owns tho luud dowo to low water mark, us beforo stated, yet any othor may go ibero and dig olams or oilier shell fish, if ho can do so by water, und without orossing tho upland in going pr returning (8 Cush., 317; 7 Cray,-HO). Tho Legisluturo moy sometimes a bridgy or modify this right, but tho ordinary rulo 13 us above stated. Egypt in tho Light of Prophocy. Tho Rev. Dr. V. S. Do I?ass, who was for two years United States Consul in Turkey, uud who is well acquainted with Egypt, lectured lust Suudny night in thc Central Methodist Church, Brooklyn, 10 1) , of which ho is pastor, ou "Egypt in thc Light of Prophcoy," tubing up thc religious clement in the Egyptian question. Ho took tho view that thc recent troubles in Egypt arc of religious origin. Ile said that no nativo Egyptian has filled thc throne iu thc lust tweuty four centuries showing that thc socptro of power bas de parted from Wgypt. Ho alluded to thu degradation ol' tho class known os fallahcen, or tillers of thc soil, who aro taxed ?8 un acre for cultivating their own lund. There aro 5,000,000 ocres of good land in Egypt and 4,000,000 tillers, out of a total popula ted of fwc million. Tho present disturb ance is nothing but civil war-a rebellion against tho Sultan and tho Khedive. Arabi Pasha is a restless ambitious Arab. He has founded a national party, and is trying to im?talo Cromwell and Garibaldi, and wants to drivo out ull foreigners. There is nothing in Egypt to build un independent government on. lt would bo liko thc nc 'grocs of tba South trying tc form a govern ment of their own. Dr. Do Hags pro tori?Eto'u'?VrVjeoisi^Blft W'V?&u'gnKnW a religious wat- might break out that would spread over Asia, Afriou nud Europe, for Arabi is in leuguo with the new prophet, Scnousi, and also with thc Sliercof of Mecca, tho spiritual head of the Moham medans In conclusion ho said: "One thing is certain, if this contest goos on tho Ottoman Empire fulls, thc Turk will bo driven out of Europe, tho Cross bc planted again on tho Mosque of St. Sophia, constitutional government established, and 40,000,000 of our race emancipated from teligiou8 despotism." Agriculture a Nocossity. What tho foundation is to a building, agriculture is to ull other kinds of business. In tho Qrst place, though there oro locali ties in which tho natural productions of tho earth would sullico to sustain thc lifo of man, with tho fruits of hunting and fishing, it would reduco him to an unnatural condition-to ono repulsive to his high .s ate of civilization. His naturo would soon revolt at ibo idea of subsisting upon these produots, which in their natural con dition aro unpalatable und yet so much improved by cultivation; but in order to I accomplish which, agriculture becomes a I necessary occupation. Again, it is very certain thot mony of tho industries of tho land depend upon thc production of tho fanner. The wheat that keeps tho mill in operation, tho wool that kecpa tho woolen factory and tho cotton that keeps tho cotton and thread factories, the bilk that keeps the silk factory, the leather that keeps thc tannery nod shoe factory, tho lu ai ber that keeps tho mechan ics and wooden factories ut work; oil ure products of tho farm, or come from tho farmer. And so, too, the necessaries of ibo farmer furnish employment in thc manufacturo of various implements and machines required in his business. Hence, agriculture becomes a necessary oooupation. Still again, where there uro so many and divers professions and oooupalions that cm ploy so largo a number ol' hands, who, wlicu so employed, aro unable to produco from tho soil the nooosstiries of lifo, another portion must bo employed in tilling the soil, or olso in a short timo starvation and famino would provail. So again agriculture becomes a necessary oooupation. Hut according to tho gcnorolly received definition, tho tilling of tho soil in all its forms, such ns tho productions of crops, tho raising and improvement of slock for tho dairy, and other purposes, is denomi nated agriculture; therefore no other con clusion oao. bo arrived ot, than that agri culture is a necessary occupation, and as suoh should bo propcr'y rospooted, and reooivo a duo share of attention and regard, from other professions and occupations, for according tn present indications but lbw years will elapse ero the power of tho agri culturist will bo felt from ono end of tho land to tho other and will veccivo the full &haro of respect to whioh ho is ontitlod, but winch, in ycors gono by, has beou with drawn. -Excha ? i/c. -..? t 4i. Wo open thc hearts of others Who it wo open our owa. Washingtons Homo. MT. VERNON AS IT 18 TO-UAV-TIIK OLL MANSION AND ITS CUHIOSITIK3. All tho off ?irs of Mt. Vernon aro attended to by ladies, writos u correspondent: Tho pilco paid fur tho plantation in 18(10 was $200,000, not a largo sum, considering tho valuo of thc placo und ita accessibility to Washington, und not only has every cent of tho indebtedness been paid, hut it ia moro than self-supporting. Every visitor is charged a dollar for entering tho ground-?, which, uousidoriug tho many thousand visitors annually, is in itself a handsome income Generally a viilt to Mt. Vernon ia looked upon very much as a visit to ono's great aunt which has more of duty (hun pleasure, but, without being either au anti-, quartan or a genealogist, thero is un ex tremo interest, unlike that attaching to a museum full of General Washington's old clothes, inventing thc place. So far has it been restored to its original condition thai tho whole home life of General Washington and his beautiful, shrewish wife is revealed. Tho house itself is kept in beautiful repair and every chair mid table, book and picture is put with conscientious regard iu tho exact placo it occupied during tho lifetime of thc general. As one enters thc hall, with its broad open stairwi.y (tho people in those times had a royal disic-gaid for space, and did not mind capacious halls und innumerable stairs) tho first ob? joel to bo observed is u glass case hang ing up, holding a great iron key--tao key to tho bastin:-sent to Washington, by Lafayette. Over tho door of the state dining room is a brass bunn i full glass, laid on its wondon porch by tho hands of General Washington himself, and reverently allowed to remain there ever since. No ono has lou ohed it, exempt lo dust it, for ninety-seven years. Thc state dining room cent lins tho celebrated pur, trait of Hom brandt I?.?ale ol' ?' Washington on horseback,and tho equally celebrated by (Jillicit Stuart, 1 believe, of tho "Court of Washington,11 in which thc General and Mme. Martha stand on a dias, while the floger ol" the continental army and the beauty pf Philadelphia clutter around them, lu this room is a vury olo^uut antique mar ble mantel which was sent to Washington, but captured by Harbin y pirates. When they found out for whom it was intended they put it on n sailing vessel und sout it back to Geucrul Washington with their M?ivOw>?,'q?.s..i>rt: ?WV U'tt..iu.ils vicissi? down thc middle. In another litllo room called Nellie Curtis*' silting room, is tho harpsichord; it is an immense machine, as largo as a modern grand piano, and thc most iutcrobtiug thing to study in tho world, lt has throe banks of kevs like au organ und is set like a box upon its frame. Tho sounds that como from this ancient and wheezy .instrument would havo frightened Jesse James into convulsions. Besides this extraordinary contrivance, thc room is full of beautiful old mirrors and cushions und all tho brio a-bruo that the young ladies of a hundred years ago fancied. There aro two bouUtlful chair?, thc p ile blue covers of which wero embroidered by the fingera of pour Nellie herself] and in tho grounds is a beautiful rosebush, now almost a rose tree, called Nellie Curtiss' ruso bush, where il is said, she received her fi ts t oller, and any young woman who walks around it six limos eau coax sn offer from any man she fancies. Thc grass around tho magia bush, it is hardly nc30S sury to say, is entirely worn away. Well, when ono goes up stairs, there is a perfect labyrinth of old-fashioned rooms. As on instance of the taste and pains which the ludios have lavished upon Mr. Vernon is this: Thc rag carpet sewed and woven uno der Mme. Maltha's eyes, had, of course, worn out in tho sixty years that elapsed from her death to tho timo tho place ounio into their jossesion; hut such scraps of tlicIII that remained wore obtained and sent to the Turkish looms, where Turkish car puts of tho samo pit torn were made. Thc General's room is, liko himself, cold, stately and formal, and in a, press are pre served innumerable things labeled "G. Washington," in tho handwriting of tho father of his country. Upstairs, a regular little hole in lh:-wall, is tho room of Mino. Martha choso for hers uftor tho General's death, tho only room from which sho could seo thc hideous trick tomb nf her lord. Among her last requests was to bo turned toward tho window where she could seo tho mausoleum. Thon thora is tho chamber in which thu (louerai died-tho very four-poster on which he died and patchwork quilt that covered him during Iiis Inst sickness. If heaven bo thc world to whioh wo aro journeying, holiness will ho tho way in which wo Khali walk from day to day; for if wc do not love and cherish tho Spirit of hoaven here, woshali never enter heaven itself hereafter. A recent canvass shows that Georgia has no fewer than forty-two counties whero tho prohibitionists claim to bc in majority. Thc spread of tho prohibitory movement at tho South during tho past few 5cnrs hos been striking. When thc project was stnrtod in Now England to put under ban tho manufacturo and salo of intoxicating liquors, it was considered a Ytinkeo device not likely to thrive elsewhere. Yet it now finds as hearty supporl in Texas and Arkansas as ill .Maim; and Massachusetts; and several of the Southern Legislatures have very nonrly succeeded in passing laws snob as would delight tho heart of Gen. Neal Duw h i ui se If. A Groat Advertiser Dead. ' SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO HAS MAD? ST. JACOH'? OH. FAMOUS. BALTIMORE, August 6.-diaries A. , Vogolecr, managiu? partoor of tho firm of ; A. Vogler Ss Cc, of this oily, proprietors , of putout medicines, died this morning quito unexpectedly, of typho-malarial fove? I in tho thirty-fourth your of his ago; Air; Vogolor hus for ton years post hod tho rep 1 ntation of hoing the lurgost advertiser in thc world. Several years ago Mr. Vogolor's father conducted a smull business in liiltunore^ selling what has sitico become a famous ; paient medicino. Mr. Chas. A. Vogolor, i his son, ostouuded him ouo day with tho j announcement that ho iutcuded to spend I ?20,000 during the noxt year iu advert?s* ?ng. Tho old gentlemen protested, but : young blood prevailed, and next year thia i Urtu bleared 550,000 oo tho salo of a medi ? cine which had hitherto yielded only a j competence to thc family. Siooo that timo, ! tho firm of Vogclcr & Sons, Lombard and j Connan streets, hus conducted tho most I completo and ostensivo advertising cstab I lishiuoot in America, or at least it has boori so acknowledged through tho Scicntijio American ond tho general publio. Ia thc magnificent building which the Grin has erected thc medicine hus not only beoo sold, but its udvcrtisingaa considerably more importuut mi'ttcr-atteudod to in every branch, including the inspection of thou sands of newspaper.! from Australia td Alexandria, in the present disturbed Egypt A visit to this house is said to bo ooo of tho most interesting which ooo bo made by a visitor looking for curiosities of tho city. Forty or fifty girls oro employed io tho single duty of exuminiog tho newspapers in which tho Grin udvertiso their medicino,' while iii all lhere arc three hundred em ployees in it. This largo force turned out everything needed except tho bottles, in a pilent, medicino business which' amounted to at least a million dollars a year. It was his rulo iu business nevor to let any body moko anything for the brui that thc firm could moke for itself/ und os u result tho amount of mental la bor necessary to direct tho many details kept Mr. Vogeler tied down to hard work with little intermission. Io working^ up this business, it is said, Mr. Voegelor has been so indefatigable as to break down a naturally very sfroug constitution. Gilled with a kecu appreciation of tho require ? moots necessary to tho successful oonduot pi?ao, "nii. Vvf,o>?? oppnoia to havo deter mined from thc outset to moko his opera a (ions thu talk of tho whole country. Always obsctviug a wholesome degrco o? caution, but never failing to aot quiokly and fcatlessly when opportunity offered/ ho gradually extendod tho area of opera tions until his namo-particularly in the West-bocaino synonymous with enterprise and thc compound in which he principally dealt, lits modos of advertising wero' strikingly original in choraoter, and dis played most careful study of human na ture. One of his most momorablo "now departures" was his buyiug and fitting up u steamboat to run up end down tho Mississippi und Ohio Rivers and tributarios j to advertise his medicine. If a consign ment of medicine was ordcrod by a cus tomer in New Orleans, Mr. Vogolor would ship it to Cairo or somo other con.' veinent point, wherO his steamboat, Tho St. Jacob's Oil, would moot it and tako it to tho destined point. Ho would noir hesituto to sond tho little stcamor- oh a voyage of 200 miles to delivor ooo oaso of medicino in somo littlo bayou of tho Mississippi or up tho Red River. When tho ?teamer reached tho destination tho consignment would bo do?ivored fo tho astonished purchaser, aud tbon tho steamer would lay off in thc stream whilo Capt. Paul Boynton or somo other ooloo' ri ty gave au exhibition for tho benefit of* everybody. At night firoworks would bo' discharged from tho steamer, which would ilion proceed on its way, spreading tho famo of A. Vogolcr & Son wherc-i ever it went. Tho operation of this steamer was not tho only device for advertising his business oonoeived and successfully put in operation by tho do? ceased. Ile always hud agonis travelling in thc West "billing" oil tho largo towns' and writing "narrativo advertisements" of his business. This latter style of advoflia? ing was tho idea of Mr. Vogolor, and was employed by his agents to on astonishing extent. Tho firm of A. Vogeler & Son did a business aggregating scvorul millions' of dollars per annum, and it has boen tho polioy of tho deceasod to spond ovor 81,000,-' 000 pur annum in advertising. If tho thought of dying woro oftener boforo us sinful things v/ould loSo their: dcoeitful inlluonco. Tho highest duty of every Utan is to* look oftor tho pcrfootloo of his own* Christian character. Live by tho day; you will havo daily tri als, and strength according. Leavo to' morrow to tho Lord. Truo friends visit us in prosperity ohly' when invited, but ia adversity thoy ooma without invitation. No man over repentod of being poaocfut,. gentle, mcok, temperate, kind, puro and of a devout spirit. Tho bad and vicious moy bo boisterously gay, vulgarly humorous, bat seldom if ovetf truly cheerful. In health, nothing is so un?afo as lo rely on a death bed repentance; ira. flioknCBB' Ur cannot bo unsafe to ropont.*