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Kissing. The Cinoinnati Times, in answering the question, " Is it wrong for a lady to kiss a gentleman when parting, after he has escorted her home in the evening?" says this is a question not devoid of dif AIculties, and we thereforo approach it with some degree of hesitancy. Kissing was originally a mode of salutation only, and in some countries, we believe, it is now restricted to that use. As such it expressQs reverence or worship. It is Common, also, in this country and else. where to kiss the hand in salutation. To express adoration, various parts of the body were and are kissed to distin guish the character of the adoration paid. Thus, to kiss the lips is to adore the living breath of the person saluted ; to kiss the feet or ground, is to humble oneself in adoration ; to kiss the gar ments, is to express veneration 'to what. ever belongs to or touches the person who wears them. There are, nowadays, various kiws of kisses, having various' meanings : "Tle kiss snatched hasty from the sidelong maid " (Thompson) ; kisses ''like grains of gold or silver found upon the ground, of no value themselves, but precious as showing that a mine is near" (Villiers) ; " the kiss of welcome and of parting-the long, lingering, loving present one-the stolen or the mutual one--the kiss of love, of joy and of sorrow-the seat of promise and the receipt of filtillnent " (Haliburton) ; the " long, long kiss, a kiss of youth and love " (Byron). Tle hiss "of parting," spoken of by IHali burton, is the one under consideration. Is it proper for i, voimg la(ly to iii~bilge in it ? On general principles we sli( ad say that, if you ha.ve reason to a0hiniire the geitleman who eseorts you h1oime0, and really feel like kissing him, do s,; if not, refraiii. If you love iotlier, re frain. It might be advisable, also, to refrain if the old folks aro in hearing distance. [St. Lou is Western Watchia. A1l usic Fath Charms, efe. (bne of the great mauif-acturiug intir cst; of llosionl is thle lEnrp~ean1 l'inno Moli noI'l wllis a t(ilit use. l wtil liih t % J: I?.itI Iiai ii~i I Cii~ 1.i% J appreinf ir'ilo l t aldI Nvltl j :iI'' ie th ila\ itIl t lle' worl l e11 a elvei'eivelio ilei iha speruid emelySt. dacehs )il, inl nyfmunily, :111( fontald it to be So v r bn11efi ial, 0111 Iiwill ntev erhIbe witilmut iti It 111;uis er I me of a svere' ca:1,4 of1 riwnl mal'ti-m,1 after he reethes lul iledl. A Monkey's Suicide. One of ile most novel deatlhs flint over oc(IVrd inl thIis- section took place here to-diy, the victii of w-hichli was a monkev ownNleid by Mr. Rocelkv'l Syrock. Tho imal w .as. quit- a I favorit with all the chibiren fo~r milies uarounid, and knew mo(st. of them. Fo r several year's past J1oelmo's owner has been in the icabit of vis itinig all the hiangings in this portion of thle St ate, takinig the0 misc'hiievouis animal with himii, whlo aolwa~ enmd5 oan especial interest in ea'l of such proceedings. On the 25t of ,Tune Alox Howard, a negro, was to have beeni executed hero for the murder of an old man, but the Governbr esited him. The gibbet was erected. ~dolthe pre liminary arrangements maefor carrying out thme negro's sentence, when the Ex ecutive interposed is power and post poned it. Syrock visited the jail with the monkey, and examined theso prel nira t ionis. TFhe animal seemed to ho unusually cuiriouis, and1( watched the seaffold trap) wuith wistful eyes. Sinc(o that time he has been playing hangiiing in his master's barn. Thi~s morning lhe was found dead, suspended b~y a c'lothes-linie to one of the rafters of the building. -GToldsboro (N. I Mlilw'auwe I-veinug WViscoini.] A Strong (Conquorer. A cord i ng to an Illinoms exchange, om <las of' ltheiumatismn are well nigh num be(rced. St. Jarobs Oil enters a rheu mat i t'erritory, and1( conquors every sub) jct. 'Fl't righit. 'We believe in it. A FALL ThWER girl, earning a salary of $3a week, has fallen hairess to $150,000. Ve nevet- noticed it before, but she is very Miss SUSAN M. UIOLANDl, of Agency Ford, Mo., likes to have meu swear be.. fore heor. She is a Notary Public. SOMEBODY notes that love is more in. teresting than mnarriage, for the same reason that romance is more enticing than history. Ftchle Ladies. Those laniguid, ti resomne sensat ion~ (auini g you to feeh scarelyv able to be oil your11 feet ; that conistatit draiin that is taking friomu your system all itselasticity; drivring the blood from your cheeeks;ti continual st raini upon your v'it al forces r'end~ering you irrli table and fr'etful , ecan easily be removed b~y thle use of that marvelous remedy, H op Bit ters. I irregn. harities and1( obstrucit ions of your sve t('m are relieved at once, while 'the sp~eeial cauOse of periodhical pain11 is reiioved, Will you heed this ?-Cincinnat i Satur day nmighit. Why do women always step off horse cars facing the wrong way? Why do women always-particulaly those who hate each other most-kiss when they meet ? 'Why do Germans with the most uni pronounceable names drink less beer than plain Yankee John Smiths ? Why are the wooden forks one fin(1s in restaurant horse-raddish pota invariably bereft of at least on .tine ? Why rios of vice, crim- read by elicate e least - .he most -Graphc. A Paneer ad N4. appy. I have been greatly troubled with my kidnleys and liver for over twenity years, amnd during that entire time I was niever free from pain. My medical bills were enormous, and I visited bo~thl the Hot and White Springs, noted for the cura tive qia.ties of the water. I am happy to say I am nOW a well muan, and entirely as fhe resnit of Wa 'ner's Safe Kidney and~ Liver Cure. With much glo.!'us rounits I am only too glad e> testi ty regarding the remedy which has made me so hianne. Run v I mKnur A Journalist's Funny Position. Once a funny thing ocoirred behind the scones that might have been still funnir. It was a wet, cold night, and a writer for one of the apers with his overcoat on, and his pants rolled up over his top boots, and an umbrella in his hand, and an old slouch hat on his head, stopped a moment to have A chat with Pauline Markham, who was playing "Stalacta." Markham was waiting be low the stage, standing on the trap that was to bounce her into her fairy realm. The writer got talkingto Polly, and they got interested in the chat, and before they knew it the trap had begun to go up. Markham noticed it first, and cried to the reporter, " For heaven's sake, get offI" But getting off wasn't as easily done as said. The reporter was pretty tall and very clumsy, and thoroughly scared, so lie stood lookin' about him like a fool-goin' up, up, all the time. But Markham at last-and just at the last moment, too, gave the fellow a shove and knocked him off tho trap. He struck his head against- the floor of the stage, and then tumbled down on a coil of ropes. He might have broken his head, or his bones, or his back, but lie didn't. Bitt it was a mighty close shave, and Markham kept laughin' to herself all the evein', thitkitn' how the audience would have roared to have seen that long, slab si(led fellow, with his dirty wet boots, aldIl his rolled-nIp breeclies, and his slouch hat, nid his3 ohl cotton umbrella, comin' 11) out of cloud-land alongside of her, in il her silks and satins and spangles, -is the queen of the fairies.--"inday Mercur. The Man for ler to Love. A young lady, who isays she is young and handsonie, writes: " The man for ine to love is vastly my superior ; * * * a man who will compel my-spirit to bond its kue to hisi ; who will command my soul to stand still and shine on him, as Joshua commanded the sun ; who, can trample my will to the (lust," etc. She should have no difficulty in finding such a man-one who will not only command her soul to stand still, but who will also command its owner to got up first in the morning to build the fire, it kindings'j and carry up t he coal, and whose lan giugo will make her hair stand on end when he comes home and finds dinnQr fifteen minutes late. There are lots of' men who will bend her spirit for her, and also make her back bend over a wash-tub, while they go down -to the sialooni and discuss th best method of saving the country from the hands of its Political enemies. -Norristown Herald. rne Experience from Many. "I had been sick and miserable so long mal had eised my h usband so imuch trouble and ex)ensae, no one seened to knowv w~hat ailedi me, and1( 1 was comn pilet ely disheartened and dliscouraged. In this fitmei~ of imind I got a bottle of Hop Bitter's and~ u1sed themi unknown to my famiily. I soon beCgan to) improve and gainedV~ so fast that my husband and fam ily thiougtht it strange and1( unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said 'H1urrah for 1-101 IBitters ! long may:I maiy they prosper, for they have made~h mother well andit us happy.'''-The Mother.--Homec Journal. A Heroine in a Fix. T used to knowv the late G. P. B. JTames, whose novels at one time enjoyed a very largo circulation. One day I enlled upon him, as we had agreed to go out som~newhiere together. I found him dot lefallIy seatedl over ai manuscrip~t. He was not writing, b~ut he was gazing at it with melanceholy desp~air. I thought he waIs il, and asked him wvhether this was the case. No, he said, he wvas physically werll. W hat, t hen, was the matter with h im ? I1 anxiously inquired. "' It is my hleroinle," he answered ; "' I have got her in snch a fix that I can not extricate her wit hout a slight violation of the rules ol prop~rietyv." "'Then let her be improper and don't let us be late for the train," i flippantly said. "My dear friend," he replied, " do you want to ruin me'? Are you not aware that I live by never allow mng my heroines to do anything to which the most stringent mamma might object ? If once the slightest doubt were raised about my novels being sound reading for the most innocent of school-room girli my occupation would be gone." And so we missed the train, but the herone emerged from the pages of the novel a model of all that a heroine ought to do uder difficult circumstances.--London rADR MAgg, GERNREiMEOY. ron~ III EMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Hleadache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No P7ration on earth equals ST. JAeous OIr, s a nAf e, asure, s~Imphic ndcap External iRemedy. A trial enutaila bunt the comrparatively trinling out!ay or' 50 Cent. andi every one eutlering ~th pain can have chvap and poeitivo proof of It. lDireettonu In Eleven Languages. 80LD BY ALL DRUOGIS AND DEALERS / IN MEDIOINE. A.1mVO EER &t COt Irlsh Criminal Statistics Of a Ter. Dr. W. Neilson Hancock's bulky "Blue Book," giving the criminal and judicial statitis of Ireland for the year 1879 has just been published. The indictable offenses not determined summarily num ber 8,089 being 1,180 more than in 1878, while in the latter year the number was 681 in excess of the number in 1877. The last year in which there was a simi lar increase was 1862. The increase of 1,120 was distributed over thirty-five county and town districts, the most marked increases being 228, in Dublin City, 217 in the County of Galway, and 194 in the County of Mayo. On the Other hand, Kildare showed a decrease of 66, Cork East Riding 16, and Cavan 14. The number of offenses determined summarily was 255,670, being a decrease of 12,889, of which decrease 8,702 was in punishable drunkenness-a result which Dr. Hancock attributes to the Sunday Closing Act. The statement re lating to the Landed Estates Court shows that there was a fall in the average price realized from eighteen and nine-tenths years' purchase in 1878 to seventeen and seven-tenths in' 1879. The average of the five years ended in 1876 was 19.4. Of course, fewer sales were effected, and the total amount of the purchase money was only ?799,000, as compared with 411217, 000 in 1878. There was 1,482 bills of sale registered in 1879, as ainst 800 in 1878 and 444 in 1876. ahe County Court ejectment suits increased from 5,942 in 1877 to 7,501 in 1878 and 9,611 in 1879. The execution of the decrees in these suits by the Sheriff increased from 1,995 in 1878 to2,676 in 1879. The increase of ejectment suits in the High Court of Justice was only 4 in Con naught and 20 in Ulster, while in Lein ster there was an increase of 169, and in Munster 141. As to other creditors, the amount recovered by.ordinary civil pro cesses increased from 4109,900 to ?480, 870. The number of such decrees exe cuted was, 85,091, as against 21,678 in 1878. The gross total of ejectment pro ceedings increased from 2,517 to 3,526. Of this increase of 1,009, no less than 928 were in ejectments for non-payment of rent. The amount of compensation for disturbance granted in Ulster, where non-payment of rent does not forfeit the right to compensation, was ?5,290, being only ?49 less than in 1878, while for im provements there was an actual increase of ?289. In the other three Provinces, notwithstanding the increase in the num ber of ejectments from 1,776 to 2,428, the amount of compensation for im provements granted showed a decrease of 41,194, or 40 per cent., while under the head of compensation for disturbance there was a falling off of ?2,568, or 45 Rer cent.-London News. An I little dreans the fond, adoring mother as she tucks the clothes around her curly-headed darling, and calls her husband's attention to the intellectual formation of his phrenolog~ikos, that some dayin the dim shadowy future that boy then grown to be an old and grizzIbcl man with a pipe in lhis month, may be a professional sandWiga and -oarry adver tisements Lor a popuilar sour mashery. Tun human voice in its sweetness and purity is delhciously musical' with Throat aifcction and Coughs it loses all attractions. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup restores it when failing through Coughs, Colds, etc. WuEN lovely woman stoops to the foily of wearing thin shoes in winter, she must endure the pitiless consequence, bad colds or coughs, or avail herpelf of the relief afforded by that excellent compound, Coussens' Honey of Tar, a cure for colds, bronchitis, hoareness, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Price 50 ct. For sale by all druggist. YEGE': INK i nourishing and strengthening; purifies ihe blood; regulates the bowels; quiets e ru us system; acts directly upon the se cretions, and arouses the whole system to action. The. Volaie Deks Co., flarstaii, usech.. Will send their Electro-Voltaio Bellta to the afflicted upon 80 days' trial. flee their aver tisemnent in this paper headed, " On 80 Days Trial" _ _ _ Gny Iqon's Patent Heel stiffeners applied to those new boote beforre you run them over. Scienee in Aid of thae Ilousewr. Mending of all kinds of clothing, table and bed inen, etc., and elegant embroidery, is now done on the Wilson Oscillating Shuttle Sewing Ma chine without an attachment. Wonders will never cease in this age of progress.-Sientiflo American._________ Uleusgase, Wives ame metbers. DR. MARcEIBSs BTRINE OATXOLIp y will pse. teyoure Fem ewsess, mueh s F ajlgo the ttreIn dena Ke orsge orFi ng, Pau rea-l mreine tal eardr a pam blet, with patients, e NOwA R N ne a? sold by ill DrusaM~.50pe tt MALARTAL fevers can be prevented, also oCB~r miasnmatio disease, by occasionally using .Dr Banfordi's ZIser Imgrtor, the oldest genersi Family Medicine, which is recommended as a os for all disease, caused by a disordered Liver. Eighty-pae book sent free. Address D~r. Sanford. 162 radway. New York. HOP BITTERSa (A Mediclne, not a Drink.) coNTAINs HOPS, BUJCHU, MANDR AKE, DANDELION, AND TnE PT'REST AND BUST MEMOeAL QUALI TIES OF ALL OTnER IJITTEaP. THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach. Bowels. Blood, Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ner. Vousness iepesenesa an especially $1000 IN COLD. will be paid for a ease they wili net ere or help, or for anything Impur or injurious Askc your druggist for hop Bittern and try them before you sleep. Take no ether. D I. C. is an asolute and irresistible cure for Drunkenness, use ofoim, tobacco and SUND FOBCRIULAE.. Vegetine. Kidney Complaints. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. The symptous of an acute attack of Inammastlo et the kidneys are as follows: Fever, pain in the small of the e n onc shooting downward; numbness of the hig, vmitngusual, yat4 first a dee p red colur of the :arn, whiOb becomes6 pale and colo e as the disease nereases, and Is discharged very oftea with pain and ificulty' costiveness and some degree of colic. In Pbronia dseases of the kidneys the syptoms are pain in he back and limbs dryness of the skin; frequent urina. Ion (especiall, at night), general dropy headache liminess of eqt , In g etion, and palpitation ofth eArt. gradual lose of strength, palenees and puffnes of he face, cough, and shortness of breath. 14~ diseases of the kidneys the VUoDYINS gives Im. nedoatere 11f. It eInneye faed to u en aken regularly and directions followed. In man cases t may take several bottles, especially casesa of"long tanding. It acts directly upon the secretions, cleaing md streashening, removing all obstructions and Im purities. great many can testify to cases of long stand. g having been per fely cured by the VNearua, even obtoertrying any of the known remedIes which are said 4o be expressly for this dsae Kidney Complaints. It. a. SinusI CUOLIxuaTa , 0., March 19, 1877. Dear Sir-I have used your Vxourzwn for some time, md a"r truthfully yay It has been a great benefit to mv kd to those sufterin from disease of the kidneys I sheerfutly recemmen:It. Respectfull 0. . MITH. Attested te by K. 1. AsMs ,,drugIst, corner Eighth and Central avenue. Ka. ff. E. Oymu I CizonxsAm, O., April 19, 1877. I have sufered several years with the kidney com plaint, and was induced to try VaneunrN. I have taken several bottles of your preparation, and am convinced it is a valuable remedy. It has done ,ne more good than anyother medicine. I an heartily recommend to all mu ffring from kidney complaint. Yours respectfully, I. S. MoMILLEI First bookkeeper for Newball G le A no., Flourier. chants, lNe. 86 West Froni sroot, Cinicinnati, 0. VneoxTrs has restored thousands to health who have been long and painful sufferers. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. O0STETTEII STOMACH There is no civilized nation In the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of lHostetter's Stomnach Blitters as a tonit, corrective, and anti-bilious medicine, is not known and appreciated. Whiie It Is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, It Is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, bemng the purest and best vegetable stimulant in thme world.. For sale by I rggists and Dealers, to whom apply for b liosetr'|lancfr 81 Flesta Thin I lood FAl, tplrits Gone? Then take MA;.T BITTEas, preparedl fromn MALT, Hors, (CA1.INAYA, ai d Ir.ox, which are theo grandest Reostolativ4 and Nourishling Agents, the greatest Blood Producers and Life-sustaining Principles ever calledl "Bitters.'' Foi D~yspopsia, Indigestion, Pale, Thmn and Wantery Blood, Maliria and Liver Complaint, weak Nerves, Lungs, Kid. neys and Urinary Organs, Consumption, Emaciation, and Exhaustion of Delicate Females, Nursing Mothers, Bickly Childiren, andu the Aged, MAr.T BITT.aS are supreme Beware of imitations similarly named. The genuine beal the COMPANY'S~ SIGNATURE a above. Sold every, where. Mailt Bitters Cornpany, Boston, Eoae. For the greatest subscription boo0k of th< seas'on : " MY WAY WA RD PA RDNER ~ by tihe author of "Samaintha at tile Centen' nlial." FU LL OF H UMOR. Make imme diate application for terms aid territory to SOUTHfIERN PUBLISHINO Co., Box 116, New Orleans, La. Cents in Silver will ayfor sthe GEORGIA POST - APPEA L, printed or: Tuesdays, to Felbruary 1st, 1881. The Georgia Post-Appea Is made up from the choicest ed. itorials, news, miscellany, etc. contained in the Atlanta Dail~ Post-Appeal, which is cnecde by everbod y to b)e the best newsiest spiciest and most enter tamIng newspaper in the South 1t Is eminently a Georgia news. pa per, and fills thle need of agooc paper at a cheap rate. Tils off'ei of the paper for two months at 1( cent. Is to Introduce the paper tc the pulblico; it only needs to be seen to be appreciated. The reg. ular rate of subscription Is 75 ets per year; clubs of 2060 et&. cl ub of 50 or more,560 eta. 'Semi-WeeK iy Georgia Post-Appeal, 31.0 pei yesar.uaAtlaata Daily Post-Appeal, $.00 per year. Postage prepaid in all cases. Address remittances to P. E. Caldwell, Atlanta, Ga, Send 10 cents in siver for the Tuesday Georgia Post-A ppeal, as offered above and i Will besent to you tIll February 1st, 1891. D. E. CALDWE LL, Ptubllsher, ATLANTA, IA, C, 3UPEUB DMWING BOOK STILUS, Os URHS, S60BOOLU, UTO., *84 to $*00 YPAYMENTS, *6.88 per quarter, or Po pt THEIR OROANS ARE CERTAINLY HIOHER THA MASON & S TARCH ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL ,Wew....ad .. .r.Vota.e.li. .4 * ts liA = pea days to thwe of the Lve idneys, Rheumata a esa e freis argem a, Mic 52esem b.y .w ,. al. , ..seaal.y.a. oUB Boa 432 M#dyrs, edlU.e Do smal boksa re are aCdooiwr oad~ e~ Aur al 8 Zesa Daas ofter n te PORAN ANS r DAN S OVr. huPlD Sen em1ual arantd sou a.proue nroe. byus ya I.rdcngtems Brown ;doee NOT eTAIN the RIST ADORO'8;,ae:e~ r"prt:n Gentleman. Soldrb yr C. O. NTON, Agt . .t.d Mrnt.".' A"I.PNSES * e..........er ."e"S. etn. ?. 0 NTIIG Aget NaltS 0 t ln ir clesihe wo dsa O I. f... JA BRONSON, Detroit, Mdieh. 5 to $20 _"dd:!.? _*:- ______a: _.',' S 7 T eA intaGvtare. . 66. ."'.IcK Y r6'. "asonTra yuraon tow. rin. and iKut WUf.Addre D N . E rA C.. W tand.tonatN. MORPRINE HABIT D1E~ speedily cured by Dr. BECK'S only krrown andSURE REMEDY. No Chan-ge for treatment till cured. Call o. or address Dr. . C. BECK. Cincinati 0. To COnsumptvoes. L~w"er'.ryark, the**.st*plaleeo.ilatee va Diityanall wash, n dinease Te mane ih biola the for Lir 011oa obI t ad bher. 17 enabe. It o beRPs0=lla e ytemost. Sdial se aoL tuure ooplee e. OiDep thaWil syste relves er, e anfee i.reae of aesh AderI ZV... .MoNTk.cP"m= a ak a nbtaatie E 07E-C L3T~ A40t W8an eR Liepr ti the ben uelec te ortis - whll ad a er. Thae i t res rot , I iand Jwhe ele. reu by o . PTr a tLe hruasttoa~~~ ao al aufrr z t v en reel re It refs de 1ri. 7 F' 7 CO . ugaide MaiLfaNwYor. YOUNG~erm aEne.a'E2"d $5 nufi P~~~~~MRHN H ' .2 A"*.IT" AGELLS on *La EEaC UaEn 0%D ereti[ gr timene ie se le are Er d . The B itest. hanos. and alTogest Uno. Sold by Duggisaners. Jeee eb PENN'A SLT MNUF. C0. AhL. In RF'O CO. COD Maiden Lane Nework eD ar, t eegraphan elega sem aftese rne ed pying sitantio . A desh Io eW UrSA[e 1. a"lo v A NT Debili.y. M an a gs . Tav Wims.s AGNT to$50nd 10ward ors; tcl worthARGE HRarES TAdNuwad-; POPLmAR orlaTLES inreat varesint ev mthn.d e upward. 'LLUrTRAT&oED wATALO ist Lith art cma ny. n,...ri.a ...pearice Llteraryivoku on. btrt Burns. IIll 4m as dota. IV. Thos. Husgbecb hinges . former 1 W eah ai 14 Go h ecar of W . III on's .Travels and 8~p~ Adventures V19 CENTS$ Bunyants 1UaVw o E t e. AMR KE V Alden, Manager, Trib uin er. AGENTa : AENs=[ JOSIAH ALLEN'S. WIFE Hv"RT A UNNIET Of ALL.EW " My Wayward Pa nr.11 AGRXTYWANTD n every Town. Doni't dis It but send for Ciroular at once, and "oure territory. AR AMERIOAN. PUBLIISl CO., [Aaes, Gems. Publishers' Union, Atlanta, ....,erg.uIae n PoendPoet y byov d d authors. A charnin gi book. TI atit ilustrated, 62. LADIES OF TH USE, euuoxger A History o every Administratimn from WieAsteW tothe reset . SuperblyIllustratPd. Axent Want for eiher or bothI theito malnificien t holiday books'. FORSHEE &CMAK IN, Cincinnati, 0. e e - The Great Remedy For THE LIVER, THE BOWEL8,and the KIDNEYS. These freck orgam sire tho Natural eleam~eusof the 1;yntcm. If they work well, healthi wil be per fct fthey beae cl0o"d tieedtl dliaa , are humors thtshould hq%. been expelled natur%%m', iured,dall may be. For sale yall lruueen LANE & BODLEY 00., C=u=*AV& 4 MANIWAOTaR 0P orTANDAND PLANTATION MAC(;INERY, Stattonlary .nd Portable STEAM1 ENiTGINES 4aw Kill@ Srit Killmu Saftig Ragers ?alleys, e Our mmacluIrY Is ItrOng, slmleadwi m d r in0 at, & to w nd fat armer and Plautere or an IllUst1rated a logue. LANVI * MODLEY Co., Seha A Water Its., Otaciazati, 0. E NCYCLOPADIA - TIOUETTE BUSINESS Tis the cheapest and only complete and reliable work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms. It tells how to perform all the various duties of life, and how to ap Par to the best advantsge on all ocoasions. Afgento WVanted.-end~ for circulars containinga full ' descrit ion of the work and extra terms to Agentg. Ad ress. NATIONAL PUB.s131Io Co., Philadelphia. Pa, PENSIONS NEW LAW. Thousaads of Boldiers and heirs euN. Sied. Pensions date back te discharge er death. Dmes kadid. Address with starup, QEO. E. LEWM, P.0O. Drawer, a95. WaebLugtems, D. 0. SAPONIFIE RelAe 1 amit I~ een Qr Mke.Metca Expositin oltlI gips s eh and st.en h. om ur c otes Grand Siluprirer aytingyo h CfJSins Ne InE orde thte WAD F eShrs.o $17.50 A DAYmaK e ne ant. AddresRV Publishers' Union, Atlanta, Ga........,.....fiy4 ~NESET RBON TONIC timeofDosest and other AI'. tne w~b a pore ciM Esm. a emacisense appeeve and tal aamsS have. A se~e wheeme and delileme Nmant, admkably ad; reced fam Dyspepel, ls h, ete. Daneite wew em ad physleams, worn-eus namme, ad me theue 4 n and It a gratethi heegeraat. [BERlS -& BROWN, - -4 l, $570, $400, W860 and Iese; POR SI!ALLEE !, $22 to *200 and upwards. ORGANS FOR QUES and RIGE LISTs, ftee, LE THE PRICES ARE NOT MUOW TRUMENTS. GAN CDO.,