Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c~ p os abet 'A.W qWs olear upon me, dwman who buys meg N. and quiet, edmeek B 'are few, yet to work 0 the hlar ro reak. reulican oz ' Ihiliot fdarless I be; 0 wear arown, i would bring sad heel upon me. . arper's Mhasko. RONETA'S ORATITUDE. A luident of Viotorlo's Rald. It you ever visit Presidio County, Tex., You will be sure to hear of Lone Cotton. .op.1taneh and its hospitable owaer, JAMies .Daulton. It Is more than likely that some one will toll yW t6ii story. fer It is a favoite le on the rontier, aid has been re'atod around Ire cam#-^itre a hundred times by all sOrtol- trontier peoplo-soldiers, Mexi. 916w hunters, Indians, cowboys, miner3 and oogtrabandists. Presidio'is a roat stook county---the second largest in the State. 'bousands of cattle. sheep and goats roam about its fertile canyons and broad llanos. Two years ago there were not more than fifty people in Presidio. livingoutside of Fort Davis, the county seat and militarv post, Several attempts were made to settle this rich country. but the Indians were hostile, and the adventurous pior cers were either mur de ed or driven back to the post. In the winter of 1879 a campiny of ran -er, were sent to Presidio County, and they began to d~ive out tie piedator-i band of red men. The presence of the rangers emboldened several re iless spirits to aga' attempt t e settlemeut of the country. James Daulton was one of these pioneers. Accompanied by his wife, a black herder, two Mexicans and bis nine a Udren, he drove his cattle and sheep into t e canyon of the Lone .,ottonwo d, about ten miloi south o' Foi t Davis, and made camp near a large water-ho!e. He saw no sign of Indians and was not molested by the hostiles for Several weeks. He held his cattle and sheep near camp. Game was abundant. Above the water-hole was a large bog thickly covered with high reeds. Alon a little "branch" or creek which bisected the cane-brake, there grew great bunches of water-cross. Althou h forbidden to stray far from camp, the little Daultou ohilaren used to go up this branch and pick water-cress. The brardch had its source at a spring on the side of the mountain. Near the spring was an old Indian trail going up the cliff. One morning two of the children started up the branch. Alice, the oldest, was seven, and she held her yong brother, Willy, by the hand. Wfily was the baby and just three years old. He was petted by the whole camp, and was the particular favorite of one of the ranr, a famous scout and Indian nom d gerre of "Apache George." For a while the children busied tem selves picking cress. Suddenly, with a shout of deligt, Alice droppedher little brother's hand and started in pnrsuit of a tautterfly. Willy soon lost sigt of her. 'The chase was a fruitless one, and when the brlght-winged Insect rose high above her head Alice gave a little sigh of disappointment and turned to hunt up her brother. Not fnding him along * the branch she gt frightened anid be o rat te same time calling ly! Willy!" The cliff's threw back the sound of her voice as If in mockery. - There was no response from the lost child. The little girl's frantic cries were heard In camp, and anatching up his Winchester her broQ er Jack ran up the creek. Whern ho vieached a point where the tall reeds nearly met over the bed of the branch ho gave a sharp cry and cocked his Win chester. Before him, in the soft mud, was the print of a moccasin side by side with the tiny tracks of baby Willy. The moccasin trail turned into the cane, brake, and Jack, his heart in his mouth, followed it. Near the seegage slpring he lost the trail and hurried back to camp to get assistance. Alice reached1 the camp before him, and her Incoher ent and tearful story started everybody out in qutest of the lost child. Jac me~t the search.partv. In a few words he made known his discovery, and led the pry t the seepage spring. His "This trail goes un the cliff," he said, and started toward the top of the mnountan A few yards back from the edge of the cliff they found "horse sigdY." The~ gound was trampled fts though by the hoofs of a soore or ponies. The top of the mountain was rough and rocky: The searchgarty, led by the father of the lost child, too up the trail of tho pon'es and followed it for several miles. -The country grew rougher and rougher,, and it was a difticult matter to follow the trail. Finally Mr. Daulton, practiced front eraman that he was, was obiged to stop. "I can follow the trail no farther, men." he said. "Pdor little Willy." He sank down upon a rock and bur ed his face in his hands. He was a strohir, brave man, who never qiuailed in the 'face of danger. Now the thought of his little son, in the hands of ruthless K and bloodthirsty savages, completely unnerved him, and he groaned alod in blei agony. 'I tell you~ what, Capn Jim," said tbe blaok herder Madsn, ' dat yer ebld is sure nuffl10'. -Der'e's odly one man kin fin' him-" "'And tha man P" crIed the father, starng u. "Speak! Who can hind "Dlat yere ranger- 'man, 'Pache GeorgeI" Th~ words of the black man and his Conifdence in the ability of Apao Gogeto find little Willy put new life int te whole part. "adison~ right, father," cried lack."A eGeorge can follow the ylover hard'ook as oenal as we can ee tn," 0ommnazdedr. Dutalton, and "Saddle th~e gra Oy saa 6-e n teep hen u %arn~wd. d1d 601s' em asked,9v oesoas tj dlq.'A t"Cl~k -dog o4rtprVI of the seonts 0 his lnsepet . om- In panion ran about the camp aud I whined. Apache George notIoj4 the to dogs agitationi. hi" "Buster =isses himHE he sa. H reckon between him and me and Cou' d gar," and he patted his horse's nok, "we can find him.", - "YOU will not go aloneP" asked Mr. Daulton. n " Yes. Viotorlo's been seen out to ward the Gaudaloupes at the head ot. W two hundred ani ffty warriors. bu He's headed, this way. Our com. p any start on a scout this even- I lng. The Captain could only spareme. wil i reckon this was part of Victorio's cal and. 1'll follow the trail and do. tho wc best I can. You had better 'round and go back to the post. Going to be we hot times here directly. If I discover RI< anything, will send you word. ComO bal Buster. Adois!" or And before any one could ask any ie more questions, or offer any sugges- bh tions, Apache George had dashed nto hii the cane-brake. They saw him again as he mounted the clift. He lookdback, fie waved his hand, and'disappear6d on the to topof the mountain. l Mr. )aulton profited by the advice of he the scout and returned to Fort Davis m with his flocks and family. Two dayd after he left Victoro camped at the wa ter-hole in the canyon of the Lone Cot togiwood. Every one knows the history of that daring chief's reckdess and bril liant dash along the frontli-, his .ur suit into Mexico by the rangers. and his death and the dispersion ofhis hanti by Get eral Teri assas and a brigade of Mex:can sol hlers. 'Ihose of his band who escaped returned to Texas. They " were under the leadership of Nana, Ju un and Black Wolf, three of Victorio's M field chiefs. The l-ands under the tw i former chiefs got back to the reservs tion in sa ety. Black Wolf had a smal 03 party, and'the rangers pressed him e1 c'ose. In a ruggoe canyon deep in the inW Sierra Diablo he turned at bay: There w" was a sharp fight. Black Wolf, five o wl his warriors, two squaws and a napoose were killed. two squaws and three pa pooses captured, several were woun le3 y and the rest put to flight. When the rangers, returning, reached Fort Davis they were received with open arms. In v the crowd collected to welcome the a brave scouts was Mr. James Daulton. "Where is Apache George?" he asked. "That's what no fellow can find out," 3 answered one of the rangers, "at least "n no fellow in the outfit. He was with us in the tight and captured a squaw and papoose. We camped that .n ht about a mile from where we had he tight. and next morning George and the squaw and papoose were missmng." Several of the rangers corroborated this story, and Mr. Daulton was forced to return to his sgrrowing wife with the sad intelligence that nothing had been heard from their m'Esing child, and that the only one who seemed able to give them information had mysteriously dis appeared. The rangers talked a deal n among themselves about the desertion W of their comrade and the sescape of thea prisoners. a ~ "There's something behind It all," af said one of them, sagely, "for it was t my guard; and when I reported to the o Captain he said notging, asked no ques- t tions, and didn't even send a scout out or after George." th "He'll turn up eagain, never fear!" ed sai another, and sure enoug h he did ini turn up about two months after the re-- o turn of the rangers. - H in the meantime Mr. James Daulton th had returned to the canyon of the Lone W< Cottonwood, and erected an adobe eh ranch-house. He saw the Captain of the th rangers a few days after the latter's re. a~ turn from the Sierra Diablo scout, and to since the Interview his face looked th brighter and he took a more cheerful al~ view of lfe. His wife, however, th mourned daily for the lost one. ly One evening, late in the month of mU July, 1880, Mr. Daulton was busily en.. be gaged about his ranch, superintendung or the erection of a' corral. He saw a le0 borseman coming up the canyon, but mU thought the ridor one of his herders and ds turned again to his work. Suddenly a is piercing scream, and then loud cries ar fell upon his ears and he hastened to- hc ward the ranch house. As he entered1 va the hall by a rear door his eyes fell on a Wi picture that caused his heart to leap Os with joy. In the middle of the hail wa.i pt his wifp on her knees and holding in her ch armns the lost Willy. The joy-craze.I to .nother was smothering the little fellow ta with kisses. The ot'her children werec th clustered around and Apache George hi stood in the doorway, leaning on his, In ride. It was an hour before the p~eole re at. Lone Cottonwood ranch sobere~l th (down sufficiently to hear the scout's tory. lie told it modestly and lacon- mit ically. I have heard him relate it n c dlozen times, anal give nearly his own th wordls. It wvas of little interest utp to ek the time of tho tight in Sierra Dial o. ia ie followed the tra.l leading out of the so anne-brake until it was lost I'n the broad pe road made by Victorio's warriors. He 1. joined his company and was with them sh (down to the night of the Sierra Diablo bI fight. i "I reckon K did my share of the fight ce ing," he said: "The Indians made but p1 little resist ance. I fook after a buck th and a squuw who had a papoose in her oj i-ms. Mv tirst shot brnughtg down the ci buck. I fired at the squaw, but the shot In was a bad one. It straek her hands and w wounded the papoose ini the feet. She~ lro:>ped the chhd and ran into a litt e matte of timber. The paponse wag 4creaming a6 the t op ofthis vol. He was a litt e bit of a fellow, and for a~ n Ind'an, pet, He hadoen a bright cal. T ico dress, a was about two years old, I reckon. When I got close to him K * pulled out my sll-shooter to kill him. t He loked at me sort of 'tifulasI pulled down and my heart failed me. I put back my pistol and picked him up. ,Is feet were bleed ,mA and I wrapped em up in my han rhIef Thenl I took after the squaw. She had hidden herself under a ledgte of rock. I satt d'own th aosand Ced herkout.e acroes her yellow throat when the to bllow. She jmped and ar it. The i devil spe.s Apaohe tolerable well, and I told - iC ber sh. and the kid shouldn't be o r to ar. oepleI 1(11 O 04t Ws is sad th ym W wto not try- to Iblam.' M malerio call mae the White Wiserd a Well, what ishe said sot me to think." U ,i and I begtan to taU* to her. Finally p shed her ifishe would like to go back: g, 1er people. ' ', she said, 'Nana is my father. n will be head ehief now. VI'torio Is a kd. Rain Cloud will he big chief, too.' G a coddled up the kid, and IJudged E = that that his nsme 'was Rain h iud. - ' b t 6I told her then that the rangers uld carry her back to Fort Davis, and uld not let her go bacik to her )e;, g t that I could iret the hea Met eaning the Captain) to let her go k n he would tell me what, her people did 0 & a little bo.y whom they stole fromV n' in the canyon of the sone Cotton. 4 '1 will tell you,' she said. 'Before a went to- the Great River (meanin I Grande) some of my people won l ,k to the reservation. hey were sick i old. Some were women. They r- e d the white boy. d e a eyes and prled. I felt sorry for n. Yes, I know. The wife of Bitter xter had him. Her husband was killed.I was with Victorio. If ouwill talk r the great chief good fr me, I will P you get back the white boy. Take back to my peop . Tly father will re mthe wheite boy, and LI will give n to you. I know the agent and ithe at sief of the soldiers at Fort Sill. vill stay at the fort and they shall Ach mie that I don't ru away. When Iv you the white-boy I can go back my people. Whatyfou sayw' " etold the Captain what she said, dI he gVAv me permiission ;o take herC k. I waited until the agoon cameo t tayat ni tht and then woke her up li told her what she was ghty glad and helpod we saddle the nies. We slipped o tt of imp. and on't think the guard oven riticed 11 ve. When we got to Fort Sill she kt out word to the reservation by an lian runner. and three days after rd an ok( squaw camo Into the fort I h Willy In 'her arms. I turned ntieta loose and started the rame ning for Fort Davis. He:e I am." I litMt Willy was treated very kindly the Indians and was boginning to used to his new life when the low of Bitter Water carried him t o Fort Sill and turned him over to ache George. I know my old friend Georg I mma," he said, as the scout finished story, "and I hollored loud, for !i sw he had come to take me back to L" -G. W. S monids,.in DelroUJ'ree Welsh Choirs. The memt ers composing a choir are en caded over a wide extent of ritory-so that regular weekl, or en monthly, meetings of the choir are possible. For Instance, one of the oirs in the late contest has a mem rsi :pet ovradsrc forty miiation but the 'rough country agon or the long tramp afoot. 'When ew chorus is to be learned, the vai a memberse will procure, if they can ordi it, one copy for each member of a family. or, If the work Is expensive, e copf for the whole .'family. Then a neighboring famnilies will meet once twice a week at each other's honses, e best reader among them is appoint leader, and they go to work with no strument but a pltch-pipe, or tuning 'k, to master the fugues of Handel or iydn. There is something almost pa etic in the picture of thEse hard >rked men and women, and even little ildren, meeting thus, surrounded by a grimy waste of a mining district, d setting to work with loving patience master, unassisted, the musical oug hts of the greatest genius, When1 these small parties have masteredI a chorus-which they do so thorough that they commit it to memory-ai 8eting of the whole choir is held, num ring from 10 to 300, in some church, school, or railway station, and the ider of the choir, himself usually a iner, holds a grand review of the work ne by his lieutenant. The whole work gone over carefully and thoroughly, d, after the singing of some of the old me songs in the mother tongue, the ,rious groups separ-ate for the Iong dik or ride through the woods and 'or the mo~untains, to repeat the ocess - with another chorus. The oirs that live In the neighborhood of wns have, of course, many advan ge over those that have to conduct eir rehearsals In this fragrnientary way, bvng the opportunity of frequent meet gs and the constant presence of their gular leader, and in some instances e aid of instruments. One of the chief characteristics of the iging of these Welsh choirs is their nftidenee and vigor in attack, a quality at is sadly wanting in nearly. all our oruses; this is proibably owing to the tet that every member of the choir Is confident of his knowledge of his rt that he never feels it necessary to an on his neighbor or wait for him to ow him the way. It is also remarka s with them that, although the sing g at ,their coneerts is always unac mpanlied, they rarely vary from the tob, even the long and di filcult chorus at concludes Miendelssohn's "Hymn Praise" being sung by nearly all the toirs In their late contest without fall g or rising from the pitch. Their sakest point is the quality of the tone this, probably owing to the large imber of boys and gis with unformed lies, and devoid of knowledge of how use them, Is Inclined to be nasal, on e higher notes somewhat harsh. hose are blemishem, however, for bloh they are not responsible, and eyi owise detract from the real ex lieceoftheIr performances.---Pila kia~ American. --A comnp any has been formed for 'owing and exportn oofree In Colma, exi0o, one of the obcest coflee dis Lots in the world. Sixteen thousand res have been purohased near Mianza ilo, on which there are already sixty ousand tree in bearing and sx hun ad thousanid coffee-plan)te from one to ree years~ old. As the plants prodne oh two pounds aannually at a low estI mte, the enterprise Is certainlly promis. g- The State Legislature of Col ma, tb a view to encouraigthis indus r, hassexemptd fomu all machin v, implment., eta.. sain the enter Is. It jhas, moredwer, offered alae ifmlum t24 the peredm raisihe ~thou~and p6u~ds of beet 600* jjga e. but isable to S.' In other res. he da and as a sly.- it apperS that he nnett. U., a camp on the west side of the Intlinn, to inspeOt for Eastern par. es some iiA property on Mount fIbbs, at the he. of Bloody Canyon. le had for guide ind oompaniou Dan [oKinnen, a manufamilar with the see on of country into which they were oisg. When they got up to Mqunt O1bbs a furious snow-aborm set in. The nide soon lost his way, and for two ights and two days and a ialf the two ien struggled in the snow, which was wo feet deep on the level, and In many laces had w drifted that it reached Imost breast high. They had no provisions with them, nd all they had that they could eat was small piece of- raw, fat bicon which hey had taken with theni for usn In reasing their snow-shoes. They were xceediugly hungry the first day, and ivided and ate the bacon raw. After he first day they did not much feel the angs of hunger, but felt great weak. Oss. They had no blankets and dare ot attempt to sleep. The place was all of precipices, and the nirhts being ery dark they could only travol during LAyight. They were obliged to stop rherever dark. came upon them. The first night they stopped where here was some wood, but the next dark ame upon them in a place where all was iare and barren. At a distance they had een what appeared to be a sinall grove, ar down in 4 big canyon, but darkuews Lame upon them before they could reach he place. There were so many perpen licular terraces and precipices in the olace that they dare not venture to go in in the dark. A "council of war" was held, and hey decided to split to pieces their snow hoes, making torches of them, and mush on down to where they had seen rhat presented the appearance of a rrove. The pitchy wo(o of their snow hoes made excellent torches, but being illed with grease they burned away rap dly. The distance to the Ilat In the ianyon, where lay the supposed grove, vas much greater than they had antici ated; besides, their progress through he deep snow was slow, and when they Inally came to the fiat their last ..orch as almost burned out. Enough of it emained, however, to show them that what they had taken to- be a grove was mnly a biack patch of sagebrush, the op. ofirhich they had seen above the now. However, as they could make uffiolent fire with the sage brush to weep them from freezing, they decided :o pass the night at the spot. They kept iwake all -night and kept busy about half the time pulling sage brush In order o keep up their fire. The next day tiiby discovered that Lhey had got down Into Bloody Canyon, the mouth of which strikes the plains In the neighborhood of Mono Lake. They pushed on, wallowing through heavy drifts and tumbling down the terraces with which the canyon Is filled, It being the roughest pass In the whole range of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. During the da McKinnen became delirious and Mr. Srling had great diffieulty In got in mtorae.He imagined all manner of things. At one time he de clared he saw a horse tied to a tree. "There he Is," cried he ; "don't you see himP And the dog-there Is a dog with the horse. There must be a man near." "There Is no tree, no horse, no dog," said Mr. Sperling; "you only Imagine these things. Come, or we shall perih. It Is only a little way down the can yon." It was necessary to harl McKin non along the canyon,. as he persisted in declaring that he saw a horse and a dog; If Mr. Sperling could not see them he must bo snow blind . Next McKinnen declared that he saw a man but a little way off with a basket on his arm. "Hie is beckoning us to come to him," he said. "Let us go. He is a man sent to find us. He has In the basket something for us to eat.' "You are mistaken," said Mr. Sperling. "There Is po man there. There is nothing at all." "I tell you that you are snow blind. There is a man there with a basicet, ani no wants us to come to him." "Come along," cried Sperling; "therea Is iv man,- and we shall p~erishv if we stop here." "No," cried Mc inen ; " we shall die if we don't go to the man." "You are a little flighty-a little out of your head," sald Sperling ; "be lieve what I tell you and come on." "I shall not go on. I see the man plainly enough. Hie has a basket on his arm, and motions for us to oome to him. If you can't see him you are either blind or crazy. I have as much right to my way as you have to yours, and Iaay let us go to the man!" Sperling found it necessary to drag his companion away by force. Soon he became so much worse that he would stop and talk to stumps and stones, telling them he was lost, and asking them to lead him out of the mountains. With Infinite toil and trouble Mr. Sperling and his companion finally reached Troy's ranch, near Mono Lake, and all their troubles were soon over. Mr. Troy was not at home, tint his wife did all that any one could have done for the two men. McKinnen came out all right in mind aber he had eaten and slept, but still thought he must have seen a horse and dog and a man with a basket on his arm.--Virginia (Nev.) &ntprise. -Dolicate Pudding: One cupful of granulated sugar, one onpful of sweet milk, one erg, one large cupful of raib ins, or small cupful 9f dried cherries, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; lur to make the consistency of cako. Steam one hour. To be eateni with cream anid sugar, or any kind of sauce pre ferred .-lousehold. -r~fesor S. A. Knapp, of the Towai Agricultura! College, has tested and found valuable the following paint for& farjm bulblinigs; To three, parts crude petroleum and one part linseed oil add utlicient mineral paint to give the do sireds bovdy, and apply with a brush. For bett.-r buildings, whito lead nmay be added in the roportion of ono )0ound o1 !ctl to five pound. of mineral pant. -.-An ercellent shampoo Is made of salte of tartar, white castile soap, bay rum, and lukewarm wat r. The salts will rethove all dandra ,T the soap will soften the hair and clean It thoroughly, and the. bay rum will prevent taking oold.-T e ge.tcoig beka g Into aopea'dot oing, t tea an egg into a 4mn and riva it in tha nar;.nn k) P ies adop tot their oisa vwsad um a s -for the mariners from wreaked vessels. latest devie comes from an ED man named Fos, who Is now a of Ohio. It consists of a oatapult, similar to those used in circuses for thrgwing acrobats into. the Sir, &ad is called by its Inventor "The Vacuunn Gun of 182." The projectile to be fired out of the gun to the stranded or sinX. ing vessel consists of a relief boat, folded umbrella-like, which contains a human being, one of the life-saving crew. This man goes, in the canoe, closes all the apertures. and surrbunds himself by rubber air-bags. He is not to be fired In a sitting position, but is supposed to lie flat, with his feet to the stern. The idea l- for the man when the canoe-projectile reaches the water to raise himself up and scatter life preservers and air-bags to the drowning persons. . Had to Stay. Ignorant and brutal men are not un. likely to get defiant too soon-befoo they really know what they are defying. The Now York Mail and E xpress nanies e a case of a loud-mouthed witness who / was suddenly brought to his senses by I the long arm of the law. C (ne Mitzenheim, a carpenter, land been killed while house-framing in 'the employ of Stephen & Downing. and the Coroner subpornned Stephen and twelve workmen who saw Mitzenhein fall. - When the case was called a big. burly, unshaved man walked up and u nounced that he was Stephen. He took the stand and testilied that he saw noth ing of the accident. If the men coulin't put up a scallold, they could "break 1 their necks for all he cared." "Where are the twelve men who work for you and were subponaed?" asked Coroner Herrman. "They're at work, where they ought to hI ," responded Stephen. "I an't pall for coming here and neither are they;. so I wouldn't bring them, and now 1m going myself. Good-day." "Now don't go," remarked the Cor oner. "You live in Williamsburg, I be I eve? Well, we'll just adjourn thi.i ease for one weok in order to got your men here to testify. And as we haven't take i all your testimony yet, we'll just send you to the House of Detention un til next Wednesday, when we'll be cer t ain to have you here. Oficer Cook, e'.tst see that the young gentlemaen rech(leS his destination all right." Ma or Dick Cook sei.ed the witness, wvho stood with his under jaw fallen and in a seemingly dozed condition, and' marnhed him off. _____ -Recent writers upon public health claim that the wooden bloc)cs used in many cities for pavements have a de cided unhealthy' influence. The blocks, bng placed with their fibrous ends up ward, are saturated by rain, in which 1a dissolved the filth of the streets. The pavement thus remains damp for a long time, and presents a large and 'unwhole some evaporating surflbe,-. F. 6'un. A Hotel Man's Luck. Mr. .J. G. Tyler, chief clerk at the Union Depot Hotel,Ogden, had rheumia tism in the mnaicles of the chest and left shoulder. By applying the Great Ger man Reme'ly -three days he realized complete restration, and he is of the option that there is nothing equal to the St. Jacobs Oil for pain. The Great German Remedy is also a specific for burns and sprains-Salt Lake (Utald) Tribune. AN Iowa . man sent his wife to a prayer meetinog to prepare herself for death, as lie intended to kill her when she returned. She went, but did not go back. ______ ONE pair of boots saved every year I-y using Lyon's Patent Mtllic HI el Stiffener.. -Pedestrianism is in voeue among fashionable people in Newv York, and it is now the proper thing for young ladies to take constitutional morning walks. - N. Y. IHeal" "DBeebu-Patba." Quick, cornp let. cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Ur inary Biseases. *1. Dru ists. Fon thick headsa, heavy stomachs,b o ness-Wells' May Apple Pills. 10 and 3#c. A GE N UINE TONIC. Iron aed catisaya bark in proper combi nation with the phosphates, have long been regarded as the purest remedial agent for dyspepsia, general debility, and the lonp grain of ills that follow a weakened physical natave. Dn. HARTBE's InoN TONIC ha, proven the-superior value of such a combi naton. It is a remedy that has come Into g eneral use foir the troublet indicated, and no prominens druggist throughout the coun ry is without it, so wide spread Is the pub. lie dem nd for it. Iron of Itself andt cali. -aya b'ark as webi-the two great speci~o.. so much used-are very disgr emble med icines to take, and physlelen4 roften dislike to give them. In Dn. HARTER's TONIC they are coeubinef Iin a palatable preparitlon, and one that does away with the need of doctor's prescrip tions and doetnir's bills for a large class of diseases that affliict the human fain 11y Fou dyspeps. Indigestion.. depreson ci apir te and general deb I ity, in their various f ,rms; also as a preventative against fever and ague and other intermittent, fevers, the -Terro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisiva.' m'ade by O4,well. Haes ard & Coi., New York, and soldi by all Druggist., Is the best tonie,; ird for patienis rec vering from fever or other sicanesi it has no equal. Dr. Boger's Veger able Worsn Syrup Is one of te most. pleasant or paibtable piepara tionis for worms we have e rer known. Ul e tho, ci gbly affleaciou-, and never req-aires any tthe miedicine to carry it off after uing it. 3Kow to Shorsen LUfle The re-'eipt ae simple. You have -nly to take e Yiolent colisand negloot it. A berthy, tl'egreat Er glish surgeon, asked a lady who told him ab. only nad a oough. "What would you have t The rilaue'l' Beware of "only coughs." The waus esses ern however, be cured by Dt- Win Ba l's salsam for the Lungs- In WhOo 'ning Congh andl Croup it immed iat ely allays Irnist ton, anid Is sure to prventa f..tal termnination of the dlqgass. So d bvual lU'ra t ani det j I. In r ma'e-. MASON & HAMLIN U0RGANSre--rt"--ha be CO TE P A T ION A E other AimoriO 1vb f iiu e~a'm -an - AlsoV~faf wu y Wyifl"d t ae su olent(omnpassa d St erw ' ua l ve popular. srdan mI .oh(it , fo .a8ie a1e a k,9N.pg, to ShcYl ~a~5 t'i~~m. ~ - -~ SOUE filOAT, And alU *er bodbesb MM lotuN FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE M M MI ~ne r s a.ee a .So lass..,g,Luw a. lb *el RAL A~e HE BEST 'r INA DMAord aiontbly. "Ml by will mewmaelseama r%&MRatmta o" ta" ol o-app UO to be"TTA NeEN AOmmE. M Th Nowber .. Aed MENT ar thre nthe; at wil 'ag-. you taW 'ou can subser@ no0 Do~ar for a Swat nd ge IeM 91ne ifts alu EKE' IMPR0VfD 81181LAR SAW ALS. HEBE TFAIL AGZIE anetoa et Ans l03 WO& $oa 11.. 0 T f U TH "V ;.- . . "" L...5..r...n e Ua..a ... tr ostw . ... 8W'~Ifw Th New V~lmft mese *of"NfieAm Eb. N Tad ET "its efmota* ;fb&vW eaiV Vvta ma anorbe 1seilla. ooy n th nie stat~es . e n IL d via Q Q d at the bsoffr Selarnd ommIn tSA ite i m LW.ie and tua- ~ ightT men. J. M. ORA 'ER8 & 00. " * Alsufa11m sad~.so f m ha' S. L mnm Asgana.. 1.ILL and sAwTORY SUPPLI AAOF. L. EIND8.. BE~ LT.in. E08Eam STAAGEEN TSEGOENO &c.ted for rict e List. W.o I. tDeUL-e LINGEAN W&te a0,nd ai tetLUS ILuE C)Y. I itt theti ofer-alr anuov ris ter hn. ight en.. H. CABER *Y CO ., 7 2O Broat S.,Atlanta, Ga. OAL D8DETING HOEUSS STA GAGSLENGNEGheNOS ao Snd. br Pe L ict W .a I EGGIQSTON&~, TB14U(S CO.chcao.IT~ PofllvejLumdy ndpermtandnl curs bye DR. KEL1~Y'I G odItEDIEontann u frne ,etI teul gin oiosDllty ealt " s rtev Bs r of tems pawd MEDCA AND8UIA STITRU.StSe. HEALTH IS WEslT! rsae T Rdo s S eIleta eu e aranesmed asalte b aealsemK rdeaw 6t ein Plc a on a i ngol . I'irs dight SUGGLESTO EUSSCO. hlap- l Shoters andeb-mu .ll . whaers will ios .u m rnme o am~ iDr~uJo De elopmentrw orfig~e~ So t NE RrB UTR~DCY NEWA ART ITSc . I8IUE 4 .1t ~. DHEATH -S.EA-TH It esme nlumimeas. Oetirminer nrs it .M l a a em:.. idIe. GE Memoryr, rs..i ofeydoa n de t .uine bo ill t .e r C -,ese. tse tou wrt.tn urne e eur the m re itte "~t.ttCti. 1tl~.~1XiT .I:a.~',c md riri. ni 1ttntlc~.~.s :.'-t'c4ei a tei4.hn \~i?l L~c ~ trc~ :'~ * &'e.~y1 Fswln 100TT '15 Sii 'Amem, i j I SPECULATING,4 $1.000 Invested''"-aw" DI0. F, WOSI . o, 114 A 176 Comamon 81, ' NW 4. DR. STROES P Si, WELL TRIEDo EAdi WONDERFUL H.I RENE 1". AM10M I~YUR N lut ~ ~ 43u Is oef>vded VhetURRBa Co-T Oatuve i'on $P8UAN G O 0Os $100 Ir~noint& r Sn i mi.? nvetment o1R ) o r D SRS k PLL. ona. ct quck w . vi DunN CONS* UMTON Al BEtn CUSEl A" I eLLTryw.AdsItD K,*M~iWhL WNDfL ' RNS ah .. Ron Tom as -We#ner awl --h.o b l e tqwr ntr a *10114"1 obs R am a , s eeip eys rogv. Salj send Ad r EmbA nd a& RING ono d fits 1'. St 1ba )htoffert se Future .*-ron__ - - aaO uc I . Drumt TCONDR.UMA.TIORNDNB MDCAL 0i. FOR ER E F]" LrU .NGeD A Lf S d.tAM Ctey.r ao u tv ren la t1 di0 ha b oured I Dnied, 4 e8 wih b. I 'ATI S on as* R . T.A l M a 1 o ak l'ubith e s Um Athe hest a....,........it. tox~ IAJA e uIon,. ee0l% lb suh are a s oressies ~pARmot ecelen rmyfar u ma the deblitate Sita orou., l ss theb~o~.Ia!"3b. ~~ __valuber a u FUsaring ae.nd andI'ai Crwig a f llugu 1.JRIE tuuS~arC'ue ' in dt oa hve tht:1 aiea~in meaa ernd. dien prs: e a t o st OIro e ct~.