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CHILDHOOD. t tI Ny ohildhood daysI Their memory otrs bi now: I dream and try to call them baok again; C But, through the iooting years that comoei yt g0, call in vain. W el Oh I they wore happy, careless, golden days, to When, unrestrained, I sported glad and free Whon every moment, with Its boyish plays, ti Had joy for me. sit Time then had no beginning, nor no end; A The prosdnt was a paradise of years; n1 No care could with my happiness .ontend, ,s To bring the tears. Each token of the ovor-wofcoil s pring )C Was treasured thou, as of a wonith untold; Each silvery bir<"song would to fancy bring it A gemi of goldi. 11C arl The summer diys brought only glad content- , A bright suterossion1 or unweario(l hours An endless holiday, rich-froighted, spoit O Among heti flowers. . M The sombor nutumn, with its harvest store, al its ripened fruits in rich abutntlanco plied. co Drought pleasures that wcro nbvor felt be la: IorU To me, a child. sil Stern, tcy) winter could not check the stream y Of chiidhood's softly-rippling tid of givo; Sweet hono delights bring back a happy er droant To memory. as Ench season of the year was then repleto gl. With plea.nni pastlines, all aliko enjoyerl: Each boyish day-dream thei was peaceful, m sweet m And unalloyod. of A mother s watchful care protected me: a I Ifer loving knidness atrowed mny pati with i, tlowers: She soothed etch tronbled moment ton<dorly WI ii childhood hours- A To her of grat itu1 I owe a debt Col 'hIat all my lit' r til'e Iasi nit erase<l- or That years havo not ot,literateil vet, . Nor tinm e:facel. cal May she in brighter spheres 1 e ever bles,i, lt And her reininier+il with a nilal love; And may her spirit tin< e ternal rest Iii lit Ilcaven nbove! th But they are gone. 'I hey vaniahodl from ny a Right La Liko glistening dew-drops lu the sunlight ,'i( rays; And mtrnory iin'rers tII the <1!-ttant light Of ch I,lb,)l(I , tllys. -Georuc V. Iti leril,l. i Iitnt Tra nscript. il LOCItliE 's Dl uit T:E f. A bevy o girls, grautl-dauaglhters of the aged vly of tho mansion. wre sa sem)led fo:- their u ;ual suimmer vist at wi t the oldi Beat ty homen.te:el. Acit in ottt bi cliild nature everywher , ther" beet w Grandmother lieat t"- nlt evolniii r for a ii story, and whtn she assented, andl gave w thema the r choet am .nn- several inci- fo dents of her early days, t liev natiirally thl preferred the followiing, as it relates to st a wedding andi a baby: to) sit ie:-t-om: partictlar interest. to girls of their age - li twelve to sixteen. Iin She always b eanl this oft-told tale F:1 in the same words of half :i1)olory: h< "I heard it so muaty tities 'hen I 1 was a clh Id, and have told it so often a sinco I became o!, that it does seent in as if I remember it.: Ihou'h that ean not ni be, for I was only liftecn months old e' when it happened. Ibut it, is just as Cl true, girls, as if I < otld recolleet it ily- I: self, for I hearI my father and gran(l- al mother and others tell it over and w over ever so ma1, ny timtes. And so sI yol will forgive m if I tell it just as n, though I remember all about it, fer in- tc deed I can not tell it ill anv other way. tl I was born in m father's littlo rr log cabii just a tortlnight a'ter it was il built, the lifteenth of April, 1781, and ao my cradle was a roll of bark with two a> crooked sticks for rockers. That was i in Westmoreland County, Penn., at a a: p lace calledi Miller's SItation, two mi es M frm Ilannta's Town. Heihi these >laces 1' Were dlestroyed by 11he Indiians amn ner.. g er rebuilt: they wero not far from the present village of G reenbutrg. II "Those were year's of war all over n America, but the fronitiers htad Lte hard- lb est of it, for British agentis kept, the Ini-> diants stirredl iup and suliedOt theom with IiI gutns and amuniti on ii, buit thle colonies ei had all the lighiting' they coulid d10alon.' t( the seaboard, and' so had no heolp to il spare to the botrders. C.ount less muir- w diers of womten and chilr wii~ere cotm- P mnitltd by the savatges, atil hosti oif ft people carried inito capihivity. Thoso n: wvere awful t imesion the f ~4roit Iieirs. V " Well, Ithe incident yon have asked fc me to tecl.l OccurredI on thle I:Rh Itof J1uly, ft 1782, when I wa * a hahir just r'unn ing in alone ieel v. 'i hteire l'ad beien many t< sett lers fiartlter into the wvilderntess than A Nliller' s Statioin and 11 anna's Town, but e gradually they had been div en hank till a 0ur plaes wvere the la.t en t,he borders, h Among the settlers thus rel urning wvero a two Scot.ch tatuies who1( stopped antd c blat. cabinis ntear ciurs, the ( ottrlas anti r Duinlaps. Others also settled dowvn at,i Miller's until, with the great dIoublle mansion of Mr. Miller, thle tinehIouse of J1ohtn Briownlee, and several smtaller u ones. we htad qiuito a village. "' Aha'y Coutrla miust htave been a beauitifutl Scotch girl, for hter praises wer*e in everybody's mouth, and as I first, recall her, though lt hirty years old, she wasa W;'ly wvoman. And .James l)unlap was worthy of her, fewv men I fe ever sawv equtaling hinm in looks and tI bearitng. It seems that love, like wil violets, biossomts ini the woodsh as wvell os as in thte fiels; and( pertha ps it. is sweet- di er thtero thtan ini the townis whero it A makes so tnmehd gaudtier appearantce, a< like over-eutltil at ed pnsies. At any ft rate, ,Jamnes and Mary couirtedl, loved, ir mar'riedl andt lived ia great maniiy years JI of wveddted lo)ve, alil in thle boirdetrs. 1 "'They were gen~ueral favorit es in our lit- t tle settlemtenlt.and( i hien it was whiispered w about thtat t heir wothling dlay was set, B1 Mvr. Miller wvent to .James and inviteit ft him Lt) havo I lie wedding at tho manLI- a sion and a-k in a houisefuil. .Jame4 e, assent ed, antd when Ithe day e:amo, ,July i)n 12, it was a goodil;y companliy Itat gathered to see thle lov-ers uito:e1. hi cubr ame froit Ilainna's TJown,). i chief among them beint; Mris. lIanotna h heorself and hter' twoi beautiful daiugh ters, y the aristocracy of West moreland. "In (old timtes thte wvedding (day was s the bride's dlay, and1( tihe nlext was tho groom's, and* wvas called theo 'infair, i and thtis wvas a muoro festive o'caioni(l ti than the mtarriage itself. So yea see fr my story hapipened ntot at a weding,tr really, bult att tht intfair. - a "Elverything wentt mneriy enioughi ~ utntil the m:idle (of thle aftie .noon. -(di T[here had been1 danding. ani lalying,. lii andt( gr-eat glee lifter1t dmnieri, wvhen sti-l- li, den ly, like a clap of Itunder out of 't a clear sky, at terrible wvar-whvloop burist, ot on their cars, a.i, a host of l>ainited( aavatges rushe inf >t thte ttan -ion. Il fa tiemius thtey Ithad attacked lIIannea's Towvn 3 about noont. wto.- of thei peop(let escapiing d1i intoi the fort; at d thlen, before anybodly cl could( get awvav to give its warning at Miller's, they had~ comio -mawares up~on our pltaeo. "'Most of ouri peop)le were ciaptuired; a few men whto were mowving grass int thte meaidowvs, and some who were at home h; in their cabins, lied into the woods and if escaped. All tim wv"ddintg comni :y tI were taken: the bride andl grioom, M rs. oi Hanna antd her dautghters, John lBrown- hia lee and all his family but one little r< child, whIch ,was rosculed by a youtng man and hid in a lye-field, in all, forty five souls. Most of then- weIre released and came hiomne within a couple of ni years, among Lhem the young married couple; but some wore tomiahawked on tho march. Brownlee was one of those. 11e had been a leader against the in dians in overai ex~ped t ens, and some * of t-he red mon recognztued hIm and re- al meWAarpd itharhi&bavr, On aw A Stranger'oin Freeport. Usually a professional, dyed-in-the wool gambler is the hardest man to boa in the wide world. Ho divides his fel low-men into two classes, and in his terse hnd epigrammatiolanguago he calls them " suckers " and thieves. He thrives and grows fat on the one class, and it requires all his alertness to keep from being robbed by the other. His perceptions are so sharp6nod that ho can distinguish an honest man from a knave at a glance, but occasionally he gets picked up in a most scandalous manner. A ease of this kind occurred in Chicago a day or two ago, under the following circumstances : A short time since a strange gambler of much plausibility and fine address came to town. He circulated among the brethren, and soon ingratiated hiiself into the confidenco of the gentlemanly and urbane proprietor of a castle (e voted to speculation of a dubious char acter, located at no great distance from Calhoun place. In due course of time lie developed his plot. He knew a man in Freeport who had $1,000 to invest in the banking business (faro banking), ant if ho, the plausible stranger, had another $1,000 '., could go in with him. He representeu the Freeport inli to ho a rank sucker, whom it would he base flattery to call an illustrious " gilly." His plan was to borrow the $1,000 from his now-found friend, who would come down to Freeport, and in the absence of the native win out the entire bank roll, his own $1,000 and the native's $1,000, and divide. This is an old trick among gamblers, and the gentlemanly capita list know it could be worked. He knew, too, that the stranger and the Freeport man might b " standing i'i " to rob him, but he cane to the conclusion that his new acquaintance meant to (o the " square thing " with him. He ae(ord ingly advanced the $1,000, but in order to secure himself lie sent a trusted ally to go and look after it. The partner was to telegraph the Chicago capitalist when it was time to come down to Free port with his old white hat and win out. the roll. In order that there might be no unpleasant complications, the tele gram was to be worded : " It is a gLood time to buiy pork." The eaplitiilist waited anxiously for electric instruetion to invest in pork, but, instead, there came a letter from his agent coivevitfg the sad intelligence that one day, while lie was out eating his dinner, another man in a white hat had dropped in and won out $2,000. On his return lie had remonstrated with the Freeport " sucker " and the chance acquaintitnee, but had been scoffed at and reviled1, and threatened witi corporeal punislnent if he did no vacate the premises fortht with. To make a long story short, ho had been incoutinently " bounced,'' and was even tlien on his way to Chicago. lie did not know how lie was going to get home, but if his shoes held out lie would be due in a we ek or two. The public need feel no alarni about the agent. Ie will event ually reach the city with his mourniful story of the sud den disappearance of the $1,000. The Chicago " capitalist's " faith in ultn.'inu nature has sustained a severe shoek, and ho will make no further investments in pork or in plausible strangers from Freeport. Pat Holland's Shooting Trick. A Nevada exchange says: Years ago, in the early dlays of the Comnstock excitement, Pat HIolland, niowv F odtmaster andl corneri in a little town ni Cochise (ounty', A rizonia, was the most respected muv.n ini the State. lie had thle repuatationi of beinag a a:d-shiot with a p)istol. Of course thuis accomi plishmemnt made him feared by~. every >od y, andl there was nao mana In Virgiaiia so 1hold aas to cr'oss haim in nubhlic. Pat acqulired his reputaitioni bv shoot ing oai lie staoe, anal could knto k :an apl)le oth his son s head wvitht an accuracv ail carelessness wvhicha conilibined to liiipress the public far more thlan the miapnaer in which the painstLking~ William 'Tell performed thle feat w.thi ani arrow. I-i nially, lat; secured a yoaung lady wh'lo woumld allow :an app1)1 to he shot oh her flaxen roll, andl when P'at execuataed lie feat lie wouald thirow his kceai ev, at the girl, and thaen roll his or.s up'inito thle gallery, and without lookinag at his arik, scnd a baillet t hrough the fruit. This was put dIown on the hills :as "Pa:t Iliolland' s psyehaologicail feat of shoot - mag tromt mtemlory," anid drtew er*owdedC hoauses."' One night lie ad veartisedI to shoot apples froam twelve yeog u laies' hieads im succession, anid ontly take one look at the crowdl. Piper's Opsera llouse wa:s p)ac" ed withI men at one do11llar a head, ad wvhen the cutaint rose t wel ye imm acualate b allet dlancers were i line alotng the wVing.s, eachi withI aan appile onl her iiead. Pat stclepe to the fo . -l ightis and( buowedl amnid tremenadotas a.plause iIe h:utl a six -shootr oi.n e:aci lan ad, anal the st:aifo amanuagei anano-maead that lie woubll shoot the last six apples w i hais left hiad. C astintg hiis eye along thle line, he took a long breath, a steady positiota. and1( t hen facedl the auilience. i ftinag hiis revol ver, he begani to shoot ima rapid suacees sionl, anid thle aplels Ibegdan to tly out tof sight atid it h le breatl a ;s ilene aof t lie tautdience. Tihe enriious part of thle pier formaiance, hiowever, lay ini thle intac that, by the itime Pat hadia fired thle six shot,s al ieh applle-i hiad a.isapp~eal, yet lie kept on I angitng away: with his he t hanmd, amidl roars of l aaghter and deri sini. To cap the climax, I wo apjples got, t angled together and remiaineda d anglimng' fromi thle codIre of aL scene ini plain sight of the atInce. The t rick was at (nce apalh.retit. Ealh alpphe hadl a tine Ite:ad at. a--hed, anad aut thle shoi t was . jerked <liuickly out, of sight. Thle saupes beltindn the scenesM whto nualed the straings got contifused at P'at' 5^rapid1 fiing agtnd haal f the il,apphs <h sap)peaireal before the true. Two were stniaced oIl simualttaneoausly, andl thle strings over lapping int the aL r brouight, thle aipples toget her, where they huntig to the edlgo of the scene, t lie strin<rs beinga on each side. This endedl IIolIaid's career as a publatic soloist oni thea >)istol1, andl( the pubiu graduaally c::mei to tnok uapon him as man oralitnary mortal. Sooni itr ti Ihiis lie got into ta street rowv in l'iche and( firedI twelve shots in a densely popua hated p'rtiona of the city withlout killinig a man. Baut for mattemupt.ing to do too much at one ham miight have gone to Congress from this State years ago. An Extraordinary Qutesfler.. ".Emma R." asks the Srnirgflehd (Ohio) Tribune this extrtaordin'tary queis tionl : ','Do you think it rightI f->r a girl to sit on a young man's lai.. even if she is enigaged to hima ?"' Whereupoini the editor gets off a very extraordinary lie : " We have had ato experience an the matter referred to." Why aidn't he say, "If it was our girl and our lap, yes ; if it was another girl and our hap, ;but if it was our girl and another oow's lap. never."--Chic0ant Tribune --"How interestIhg these men of let ters are, Susan!" '.Do .eu think so?" replied Susan "Now, Ithink thei let ters of men are much more interesting,' at the samem time hoildihtg utp .*1 loo)kmig epistle skalg rcae i'QJfoehnav'0-.P?:- m 0 retreat Brownlee was loaded by em like a pack-horse with a great irden of things they had stolen in.our ,bins; and he bad taken in addition his mnge.t child, about my age, and so as walking beside hit wife. At one ot he stooped slightly to arrange his ad, when an Indian sunk a tomahawk his brain. As he fell to the ground o samo dripping blade cleft open the till of the yollow-trossod litt'o child. nd as my mother (your great-grand othor), alo in the line of captives, reamed at witnessing such a butchery, o monster who did it turned and wed her down. Mrs. Brownloe :caw o bloody dood and the doath-throes of r husband and babe In silent horror, cti rom that moment was never sano ain. She drifted along with the rest the captives, especially cared for by rs. lanna, at length reached Canada, d by British ollicors who pitied her ndition was sent, back to Westmoro id; a dozen years later she was yet ent, with hands always clasped and es fixed on the ground. "But my own share in that fearful ent remains to be told. * My mother was at the mansion, and, I said before, was taken prisoner and kin. My father had also been there )st of the afternoon, but as my grand )therremained in our cabin in chargo me, a baby, he had stopped home tor ow minutes to look a~ter our welfare. was at this moment that the war oop sounded and the attack began. lanco told my father that nothing he ild do would iavail to save my mother rescue any but grandmother and me, -vent this cou .i be done. But as our bin was at the farther side of the inlet, at the very foot of Georgo's ll, he decided to try and esca pe into thick woods a little distance l) the >p0. Catching me in his arms and inz his mother by the hand he hur d us toward the forest. Ilardly had st:rted wlien the roving eyes of sev il savages s)icd us and pirsuit was ;t:ntly lmade. Grandmnother was old d ecble, and the fright and haste al )st overea mue her so that. she could rcly walk. My father, seeing this d noting how fast the indians e gaining oi us, balanted in ind which to (re up anlu hich to try and save, flis mother or child. And this cctaion w\"as settled ien he reached the edge of the woodi; r at that I oint he dropped mhe uponh e ground, ani, devoting all h1 s icint h to his mother, escaped the say es and re: led ;eorge's Farm, a few iles di-tant. What would hecomhle of i hco idd not inagine, though ho it that until darkness shut, lownii, :ni cn1e back it search for wife and 1hy, he Ihad constahntly he ore his cyes V:sieon of my scalp of g;los,y ringlets a red man:t)i s bloody thands. 'hen ght came he stole to the clearing to :amin the staft of a''a'r,. As hi' elpt out from among the trees alhd tenled and gaze(! all was 'till, but not i dark. lielow hiin at s' eral points Ire glowing he)1. of coals, and tle iok' air told himl that the hamlet was )t only bore It of its people but. burned the earth. Warily cratwling dowii e hill he camfe first to the smoldering mains of th ('our:a cabin, next were e emhers 01 lie ihulaps' little honse, id next to tIhis slonl our own. IBut, he approached, what was his amnaze rnt to discern, insteadt o? a be: of ,r's. the ot1linhes of the ibin dimly eni hii thei darknics ~. A hirie had breen cllt a:aint its walls, hut owinig to the reen state of th Itog.s iid nct burni'i. 'As lie stcood beflore thle op,en dioori iinking how much 0f love aind hiappi. 'acathi its roof, a sweet , sad lconging >ssed'Sd him to enter. Ilie didl s.and r some1 instinct of his mind, or iiiu. 1c'e of a higher powe'r, gropdc hisi way thle bed(, where at thlat hiocir, hut for e awful disaster, his wif!e aind babhe 01uld have b)eenl peaehlly sleepinlg. aitting out his hands( wi th almost a watil r'is lhost ones, what was his alstoish cut to feel a human form on thle cot ith a shuddter of mystery, hiope andc ar, lie felt along--it was a hi'.ing foi'm, ri it. miovedi- it w'.as a chi ld' s fornm - - dc lit ting it to his breast, his heart Id him it was I, his bab., girl, i'liv'e. nc as he clausped mec in his arms, thle 'ents Of the past six hours seemied like horrad igh~t.marie. hit too sadly did a learn the reality of tinugs before lotherday pased. fKowing th aft iness oif the Indians, lie daried1 not rmuin longer in the cabini lest, some) arty of them, prowling to catch such iturn ing settlers as ne, might'cmo proi hima; so he cari'ied me to the oods and1( waited for morning'. "I low such a mero infant as I escaped nid found my way back to the cabin 'as never known. "A s the (lawn canie,my father p)eeredc ito the valley for signs of friend or e, but none appear'ed; the little set Uinem,l wais at d1eserted rinil. "At bioadi daylight we cr'ept from ir hiding-laec'o anid cautiously w'.ani ;redl am'ong thec r'ema'n s of the hioucses. t 0one point we fouind where tIle satv res had t ak en t heir tdeparitu1r. an I omi somel unlaccounitable inclilnationi y father followecd the trail. It ledc irtly in the direction of hiaanna's r>wni, alon g a streamum call:'c d11ch irab ce. I Iard:y a mile laid we gone; whlen C camie upon01 the gorly foirms of Alrc. i-ownleoC and the c'hild(; 1and1 a few fecot ri her, among the wild crab trees, lay sgit more awfuil still: my own i.ot h , Cdad act coldi, lay strnotched on t he (ordy ground. \ith unlc'ontr iollahle dne'ss niy fathler' put me down fronm 5 armsii, whren inistantlv I rani to the eless form and begancallinig in a ba away, 'Mammy! Alaummii.!' But ife acnswer to the voice of love. " Thiis was thic sorrowv of ,Jei'emiah >ehriey. and( this was his mfot.ive iouigh m)aniy year's whenou hiis namio andc edhs wvere stuch a p)owher alonig the Jituer andc such a terror to the say e~s. Von have cftenu hieardc, girls, t hat tun great-grandfat her was a girat itn sn Iighter,' hut lie was led to such a e by his sorrow; niof becauise lie do :hted( in bloodshcd, but lie sawv rough his grief how lie might save hers from the cruelties of the red men. As I grew to womanhood my thier' s famno gave me importance, aind asv knoiwn t ar aund wide as 'Lochroy's oughter,' a title ivhiceh has alwayvs What Ailed Him. Little Tommv had just got throughb tying ,a joint diiscussion with is then, in which the former rathier got ce worst of it. 11e retiiled to the intl the gallery, buried his face in his mnds, and seemed oblivious to his sur und(Iings. " Tommy, come in to your supper." No answer. "Tommy, supper Is ready. Como on, >w, qui, k." Stilt no response. "What's ** matter, Tommy, are n sickP" " No, I is sulk'n'."'--Ter.as Siftinasq. -~No furnace, em' stove, or' lamp. or t.hing with lIre ahnou t it Is AL ELDER ROSE KITE. r U1 Iair-Breadth Escapes from seen and Unseen Foes. r Troy Kanaas Chief, January 18, 1e83. Most of our older citizens well remember Mose Kite (who lived in Petersburg Bottoim), the hero of our State's early political history, S who was of stalwart build and powerful 0- physique; who in 1858 led a colony of our rt people to Pike's Peak; who fought 'the In dians on the plains and was shot through the body ; who on his return here after the re a bellion wats converted and baptized by Elder lIenslall, of the Christian Church at 'eters burg Bottom, and became a revival lrcaeher Y of celebrity all through this section. 'l'hey 1 will also recall the fact that, attacked with o consumption and reduced to a skeleton, he was obliged to remove to the Rockies in 'he hope of saving his life None thought he n would succeed. Last fall, however, the editor u of this paper met him at the head of the lie p publican Iiver, bigger and more robust than ever. "Why, I thought you had died of con sum1i tion long, lont, ago, Elder 4'' " ei I never had consumption, man! y though people thought that, was what ailcd h me, and I thought so myself. But the d>ec tors had sent me on a wild-goose chase after a dozen other diseases, just as fatal, and this was the wildest. one of all." d '1'he good Elder then recounted to its, in a o charting vein, his many adventures in the rough and ready life he had led, "but," he said, "remarkable as you may think muy war like life has been, I have a much moore inter esting story to tell you." e " You know what a rough, noisy follow I . used to be; and I coul I -t-and any lardslip'. Why, on a wager, I l c knocked down ain ox and a unile with my ilst. I have fought. e ruflians, border outlaws and Indians; but I 0 was o D)Oool:D FOR YEA11s by a more dangerous unseen enemy that was ever getting tile more completely in Iis c clutches. I was shot by an Ind iin in Ia fight L- on the plains, but that wound he ied readi ly and gave ie bit little trouble. After I l returned to Kansas and commenced preaclh in~ I first began to give way. I hal a dull t feeling accompanied with a painl in the right e side. hr. lutler, our family physician, said o my liver was out of order, caused by the n malaria of the bottoms. I had always had ai appetite like an ostrich, but my digestion became' seriously impal cl. While on the - circuit preachitig, I consulted a docto:, who . sati I h. d dyspepsi . After that, distr:ess ing palpitation of the heart followed, and the physiciai sail this was caused by my in it digestion and diseased liver uhiclh would r prob ibly ter. inate fatally. So a etines I s had a ravenous appetite, at others none at tl all. I was feverish and then chilly. Mv foo. , see i e I to do tue no rodl. A speei list. told inc I had a tal e-wort! 'Ien I was l1 troubled with untisual uanttities of water i and a freqitent desire to urinite, which was it done w it.h diflein!ty and great p:-in. The . spiel; st said I had a t ouch of the gravel. caused by use of the alkaline water of the plains. I then began to suier severe ;:ains r- in the loins antd the siall of the hack, ate a contpatied with suidt attacks of dizziness, Sduriing which I had to sit or lie down, to avoid falling. I was forced to abandon TRAVE.INO AND RiiEACH1INO, - beeause I cnthl no longer ride on horseback, or trust mysielf out aliae. I began to be seriously alrine.l. and sou',ht the advice (if the oost notted physician within reach. lie satI< thiat, iy freiuent. horseback riding I il S joltil wiid jarred me unitil the old Inlian 1 woun 1, which hid injured my kidneys, ia.l hero . e inilamed. Ile treated me with tcd Icites and electricity also, hut gave me no 0j permnanent benelit. Aly painful syupto is all n returned. I began to cough, got very thin and iny legs were disagreeably numt. I be. gan to despair. At each att empt to cure, my 11 ailments becaine wor-e, with new symptoms. Li I next consulted a celebrated physician from the East, who, after tiumpinr and exatnin e ing it e, stated that I was in ala advanced Is stage of colsutnption and threatened with i3 diabetes and paralysis I lie 1 hought I mtight ts possibly prolong my life for a year or two, by 13 seeking a I glier and arier climate. This s was my condition when the people ii your part of the country last saw Inc. Then I st:irted for the Rockies, but likel nl this country, and ettleil here. At tirat ti 't chiaang.e.helpedl me, but abouat three yeaurs a.i. th le bietnefit eensedl. Thletn I f .'led so ra pillh ti'at I cotal1 be out Iof bed onaly parit of e aty. All moy oldi 3't pymptams tiraune,. A: Ithis crisIs, a piarty iif Itasterna genatleainen, ON A nlUFFAL~O hUNT, mtad e 1n'y liouse' their hie:iduit arters. lit thle - party3 wa s a IDr. Wiakelld, wh'lo infaorieid tme th, t. I hail a hb d case (If inctur:able Btrighit's I i c:se ani gave mue a proplanri.lotsn wich ifniighit, hec s:aid, case mte for a few weeks aa tuth ls, btil t.at. was thea best that coil 1 he in donue. Aroitn-lie bottle was a ti' a apetr. a owyi aiwspper was a rartity in Our homeai. and I sat ini ay chxair looking it over whent iti eve priovielent ially fell atpotn an art.li ' ret ii ai tmtst wotnderful cure oif hllat's d isea5ae - the very nu:ilroly thatt was killing ime--hy thei u:e oft \Varnier's Ma fe Khlantey and Liver t ur. a i I ia Echeusteor, N. Y. ). Coanvitnied ih .1 . furltlier lelay 'wviihlibe 1.tal, atid everrvt hxini elke fa limit, Itihe net xitmorning I dispathed one oif ty boly, ti the necarest railro ii stationi ilm:.nly italecs <li:tanat, to obit .in a bot tie of thlx d Sa' cure i. 'The alruigg.ist said thxedemii.aindt fior k the C'in e was so great. lie cou'< taot k'eep it, ini st ock, and lie haad to sendi toa Katn.sa:s (ity fo inolre. It was inire thtan a week before it ar r ived, :antat I was d:tily gettling weaker. lHnt it ant,e at last, andi I at oncee biegan to Iake it Whten I told I ir. Wakelebul what. I was taikin h le gave tixe a loiok, halif of scorni, hxaif of pity, a~ as iniuich as to sav: heli is iut t Ill . his truist. ini ai lhumbug. ' Never o t hele,s I peirsevered, an<l for the l:ist year iiani a hi:il f Jlhave beeni as stoiat atnd ruig.eil ais I evir wias ini my3 lIfe. A fler e.seajinig the at.tacks oif Inadias andl half a dozen <iOct ors, , I wu'as ly itg at. the meircy of a stll timore . (dreadlfitl foe t hat was1 abant gi ving mxe the a finishng blw, whlen t.hat g.reat remtIedy' hap;edi, slew ttay adlversary, an pl1 Iaced mne - branl 11'tn mnay feet oilce mnore. I lave eomi g iinetedi preainiig a..ain; for 1 look ip:mt th c eiriiumstantces -.d iiimaannier of my cairt :-s a _ direct inxterpiositiin uof Pirovi lenci, andii to l'rovideince arel.'y services duae. lit iIs mxy story'. I thlink il, is a good is 1 romanice ~ Sumah Is ihle satblsta tie, an.l v'ery nearly Ihea lanigiuag' of l ler Ktt"'s nrat:yv. TI .oss. 0 whlo read it, a tiatre -u n'':ng, miay' lenlhit , by tisa expeieincle, If thie. will follow lis ex ample. j Tmn prevailitng style in lills is to went - thetm muchel longer than usual, before he inag paid. 0 A/ Toothsaome Morsel. Th'isa froms the Madisona ( WJis. ) Diem~o cra/, coniivey's its owns moral :-Il.ild on! Wo are co.nI'/ant of the fact that an u mchinag 'ooth was ime ''ighat cured by 0 the Iiaplication (of St. Jancobxi Oil. Thxe 1young fellow get miad over h:'s raginag 0 tooth in the haall room, and rushed Sstraighatway to a drtag atore where heo apie 1)) td the good old German Remedy. in ten minutes thse toothache had gene I-r used to ho a coamon thting ti r sailors to retuso to ko to sexnon ai Fridan t W~o hear nothing of this in thaese si m'n et boat days. Steams has matde a very~ dl' e alike. Whaerover' steamaboaits ansd stemlt ii engines appear, sup eristitionsl disagpplat 0 Ladies & olaildren's boots & shoes can't run over if Lyon's Pat. Hoel 8tifleners are usedl. A Mmm OAN Cotngressman told a friend :-that lae wias fillad withs amaslzement; anad a- the fiendi( wen't doewn to theo bat' and( t. called for amazement. - SKINNYMen. "Wells'HealI' Renewer" re I stores health cures dyspexpsia, .mnpo tenice. $1. "WEiAa Roufitmon CoRnn," 115c. Ask for it. Conmplete cure. Corns, warts, buniotis. PURE cod-lhiver oil, fromt selected livers ona the sea shaore by Caswell, Hazard & Co., 4 N. Y. Absoluately pulre and sweet. Patients xa who have once lakens it prefer it to all oth ti era. Phaysicians dleclare it superior to all (1' other oils. e CITAPPF.D hands, f*cP, pimples and ronugh Seskin cured by uasing JToniper Tlar Bosp made a by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. A CObfPANY of scapegraces meeting a - pious old ma.n named Samson, one of thoem oxclimed: "Ah, now we're safe! We'll take Samson along with us, and thson, shouald we he set upon by Philis 3d tines, hae'il slay them all!" "My youtng a friend," qiuietly rest,>onded thle old man, d "to do that I shoula hav to owg o IRw.bQOel"wyo ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. Tu VOLTAIC UKLT Co., Marshall Miloh., will send Dr. Dye's Celebrated ilectro Voltaic Belts and Electric Ap >liance.-4 on trial for thirty days to men (youn - anid old) who are aillicted with ;iorvous debil.i H ity, lost vita'ity and kindred trotuh!es, m guaranteeilg tpeedly anti coinplete resor ation of he ltI aid nianly vigor. Addre.s as above. N. B.-No riak is incur-ed, as thirty days' trial is allowed. wl Dose eup. 'Advertsi inint iit notfier c.>ututi SatisMelory EvlidesC. J. W. Orahani, Wbolesale Druggist, of Austin, Tex., writes: "I have been handlieg Dr. Wt. Hall's Balsam for ttio Lungs for the past year, and have found it one of the most salat I i me Ii(ines I y have ever had in my hotuo for Ccuuh", Colds and w even Consmptilon, always ),iving ent'e satisfac- TTH tioa. Ilease soli I te one gro' by "Attr.ay's J3 steamer." M Dr. (reee's (xygennttel Hiter,% is the oldest and best tin.ul-ly' f-r Il)y,et,sla, Bi1- - lloueues", Milarie,' Indtiatton, all tiworderetT te 8tomach, and all:disaeasindictiI an lipure condition of the Blond, Kidneys. and Liver. Durno's Catarr h t uil' cures Catarrh end a'l af fectione of the mcoue nemul rane. ERHENGREAT -O3 .P. .l%T CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headach e, Toothache, ssr rtTlarssat.SwellIsagt.'lrsrisa-,1rui'ler ISIsra.a'. Mctaltia. Foa't 1lites. AND AIl. oTimi:t IIt1ii,Y I'AAi% ANt A1i1F. Soldbc !)ruggistn an. Ih-"l.r. crrwh- re. Fifty Ceut,a btt%. 1idr,otimn in 11 I.nnc:ing-. TI11 licuI it1,Et4 A. V'O(:I.I,I-'.R'(0. '.-..w..4 A v". Co.F : t liim.rv. )1d..U.9.A. invaltd, b r k e tn down in health and CEERATED pirlt, by chroni, dy. persia, or eu.Taras from the terrible ex hbantion that follows the attack, of acate , disease, the testimony of thousanda who have a- ,be ls .-<(las byt fnu aclo I ea Similar _ ,tate of lr ovtratinn ho h.eat'tor's S in,aoeli ttter: ie a !ute guar anto' th:.t by the nane mean. venl tnn, nv%y be ttren.gth"ned and S teSloted. SOMACH T11-r 'ate by all 1)t i at an. Dealers geu eraliy. A.JIL.OL Z ..... "-, ., o...a. a22... 1 f A,...s. , EL ASTIC TRUSS lItasa'addlfbrln from all othl, i cnpeape, with H1.1FAd'ortlo ita1 In cente, adaptiwi to all SENSIBL psitions of the body, while the aln tbecu pressee back the testiasa saperseawool4 V TRUSS with the linger. Winh lght sh5presure thellerniaisrheldmsecure. ___ GfJJARTON TRU&L CO.,O C 0ao,J STRONG's PECTORAL PILLS. A 8URE REMEDY FOR COLDS AND RHEUMATISM! IEnsu re heathy l appetite. Cooi di gsMti. reguilar ity iof thi' twiwela. A eli1:Cro-'s IiioN 'ro iwt IATE FM l i Li.; it ltin , andt bracIng thie inorvi'ic ay' tem. and giv ig v, gor al lhtalthi to V v libre of the body. - An ?,/ Drui'js.ts. Por Al nina-s wIth ful~ iI titnr-, :ulirn V. E. H it, ; (i.. to~ Fotr vcanIges.Ad T LAwlbR SWANTBlE ";D tion lorm''" anti cipy olotur "Publio e eiol JToirn al" National Teachters' Agency, Cincinnati, Ohio W A NTED Salestuen toc lntr-oduco a new houii thold artIcle. cells like willdfIre. Profits biirge. First dozen free on receIpt of 12 cents in Pot Isgo stainps. WE880iN 'IANUF'O CO.I. Prov donIce, Rt. I. MILL and F'ACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and PACKING, 'GILS, PUMPS ALL EINDS, IRON PIPE, JTITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL LINGH AM & 00., l83 Main Street, LOUIS VILLE, KY. ADD, TOM WUNCOME hiSi i t h i t i 'ii t h t i ri Ih e H'fen n e tIl pa . f ni GRINhl.n P, wISIONSk &STOCKS iliub ili 11 ' ih: ehaler, bi k-- thi ne ii- onin $J () 'llo isot tI'ilmI. to mlnaikI $20 COTTON FUTURE s,ain gl;etI fistSisI'rsnsi 5 n mid ci resmistrrs niii~ e tce at $50 "I'"s -"-- t-sa LOUiN C. I'l i:i g . $lOOKancrloc.k,i/Oil liitl nia-ri: & I ennr Blck,NEW (IIiLEAN '.. [A DOSZ CU? & CORK-SCR~EW, ti N r hn inalidli binn moit nlu-ri. dtelihh Poon 1< VEN-FME JK7". CURES WH~LE.Mt /l i FAiL., AND DRUNKENN.ESS. Refrece' es h t e t.1-r ti-t, r i aih 'eaand proofs addi-e's, withtl tbren- eenti starnp, e. C. BELLAMY. M. I) 7 I-2C lirond St. Afhmin nea, (On in stating that I have boon TH2 greatly benefited by its use, ministors and Pb of the greatest V a luo where a Tonio is neces. aary. I recommiiend it as a reliable remedial rcraetive propertios. flPRA4I#1T TEI fric EReAImTR HOME, FAUX AND GARDEN. -To remove stains from cups or othe articles of tableware or marbolized oi] cloths rub them with saleratus, cithe with the finger or a piece of linen.-Ea change. -For tooth-ache put a piece of but ter on some cotton and apply it. Thl suggestion from a correspondent of th Rural New Yorker- is worth a trial r least. -Pinching vines back simply ir creases their fruitfulness, since it cause them to throw out many more sid shoots. With melons, the yield may b this means be increased to one hunlre barrels or more per acre.--(Chici9 Tribune. -If the bars of your wire gri(lro are too far apart too hold oysters, yo can remedy the matter by get ting tw pieces of the wire netting found at hart ware storos or tin shops. Have thet cut the exact size of the gridiron. Lai the oysters on one and cover them wit the other, and place between the doub] g.idi on. -A mixture of twenty parts of har soap, forty parts of kerosene, and on part of fir balsam has Ieen found ver effective in destroying the insects whic damage the orange tree. Prof. C. \ Riley is the authority. Other valuab] plants, notably the vine, might be sin ilarly protected by a sp ray from al a plicatloll of the same recipe. It can b diluted at will with water so as not t interfere with the constitution of tb plant. --A plain tapioca, suit able for deli at stomachs, is made by boiling half a te; cupful of tapioca in )1alf a pint of wate1 when the tapioca is entirely dissolve or melted, add gradually a 'half a pir of milk; just before taking from the fit (and, by the war, this should not 1: done til the milk is thickened with ti tapioca) add a well-beaten egg, an sugar and flavoring to suit your tastc This is nice, either warm or cold.-r Y. J'ost. -Let us boar in mind that we do no cover strawberries to prevent. Ihem the soil from freezing 'he covering intended merely to keep the gronl fro en or to prevent those violent. alte1 nations or freezing and thawing whie destroy the roots. If the soil freezei i November and remains frozen unt February or March we should prefc tho mulch not until the latter month. very good plan is to spread the cove lug, whatever, it may be, evenly upo the snow. As the snow lisapplears tI mulch is let down and finally res lightly and evenly upon the stravberl planlts. -N. Y. Exainncr. BITS OF INFORMATION. THE national debt of Great Britain i nearly double that of the United State. UPON an average four gallons of mil produce sixteen ounces of butter. Tih best butter is produced from cows fed i rich natural meadows. TH1E following is the production an export of wheat for the four decennic years mentioned: Production, Erx,or 1850.......................100,485,944 7;2,7 1 60-. .....................173,194,924 4,155,1; 1870.....................260,14,900 34,791,2 1880.......................448,750,030 153,869,9: "AMENDE honorable " was a punisl mont formerly inflicted in France o great offenders. The offender was give over to the common hangman, his shie w.as torn off, a rope was p)laced aroiun his neck and a wax light in the hian1 Ho was conducted into thle court an compselled to ask pardon for his ni:] deeds. THE following is a list of the Treasu. cra of the United States, with the date of their appointment arnd their terms< ser vice: S.arnuel Meredith.... 1789?John Bsan.......5 'Ilhorna. N. Tricker.. .1801 sauii casey..is M. Noa-e (ad. itit.). .1828 W. 0. Price..o . .18 Wim. clark.........128 FrancccE. Spininer.. .18 John CJamii,el.....131 Joha c. Now .1s wnia. elden.....1841 Jarnos onallar....18 TnE phrase " (lead as a h1erring"' ma he traced to the fact that the herring: an extremely delicate fish, and whene, er it is takeni out of the water, cve though it seems to have 1no hurt, it givt a squeal aind immredliately exp)ires, 'an though it be thrown immlediately bac ilto thle water it never recovers. HALCYON days is the inmo given I the ancients t.o the seven da.ys wIhill pr< sedo and tihe seven days whichl follow tli shortest days of tihe year. There is fable that, during this time, while tII kingfisher, or halcyon bird, is breedin: there were 110 storms at sea. Hence tl' term " halcyon days " meanis pleac< caIlness and tranlqulillity. Tnx origin of the slaing oxp)ressiol '' ll cook your goose for you," is thi' King Eric, of Sweden, comiing with fewv troops to a certain town, the inhal itants, in contempItuouls (defiance, hiun out ia goose for hinm to attack, But Eri being in earnest, the citizenls sent liei aids to ask what he wantedl. "' To coo your goose for you," was the facetiou reply. Tinx greatest palinters, ill order, werx Raphael, Michael Angelo, Cerregh Leonardo (li Vinci, Titian, Gunido, Rr henis, Rembl rand(t, Vandyke, Tienier, Mi rIl, Carracci, Clatude', N. P'oussini an1 Carlo Dolce. The oldlest knlown pitl ing is a "' MadlonnIa and( Cbild,'' donei 886; name15 (of athlor un1kno0wn. Thi oldest known in EnIgland are It portrai oIf Chaucer, plainited onl at panel mn 13.1 and (o11 (If Henry IV., ini 14105. The leaning tower of Pisat is cylindr cal in form, 1'9 feet ini height anid ti feet in diameter, and1( is dlividedl init eight stories, each having anl outsidi gallery projecting seven feet. It wi bogunl1 in 1174 by Bonianus, of Pisa, an1 Wllliam, of Innspruck. ThIe AiIntii, reached b)y 330 steps. The tower lean about thirteen feet from the perplendiicl lar. This was manifest before the towV( was completed, andl was gualrdedl agaimi by extra b)ra(ces andl an adlaptation of thi stone ill the highest portioni. There ari seveni bells on tile to1p, th1e largest whdich weighs 1,200) poiunds, anid are e placed as to counlteract by gravity thi l eanin gof the tower. Detecting a Witchl. A singular instanco (If bolief ini witel craft, a superstition suipp osed to be tmoet, is reportedl fronm No(rristoIwi i Some days ago a young mied~nci womi I was taken ill, andI her sicklness wai w tribmted b.y) lien husb)and to the facet th: she is bewitched. Anxious to di.e'v< the -guilty party, lhe pIrocuretd at nle horseshoe from a liacksmithl shop, lI< pared it in some way to actIike a chairn and then throw it inito the fire. N< long afterward lhe heard one of Ii neighbors comnplain of a burning pain i her chest, and 1believed that ho ha: found the witch. To make sure ho place some salt under the carpet at th doorway of his house and awaited th result. Several neighbors camne to se the sick woman and crossed the thresi old without difficulty, but the suispecte one stumbled in passing over it, HIe it tends to try further experimente rc ported to be effective in discovening witche. TuPhiladelphiapoliceman who turn, to stone Is, strange as it may seem, cratromiosity thani tha n wh~o ti,.m IFOU WATCH Is been ruined by incompetent Wek" m, or needs repairing, send it by. ' emS to IE. P.STENS VMCV F'CORT& ere only skilled workmen a ag-W proved machinery is employed. WO ike NEW any part that has been da>ea ed or worn. Prices for repairs wUl be ven you BEFORE the work is co.. mced. All work guaranteed. Plt ur name and address in the package th the watch. gWSend for our ILLW ' ATED CATALOGUE AND PRICkS. P. STEVENS WATCE CS, anufacturers of stem-windin wateb" 'actory and O51ce 84 WhitealTO. Al11mTAe eL -I A Plenty of Seeds, .....45 eta. per dos. Pp AP Ci.er'Mili,.................$ 16 10 to $sW A Winl Mill,............... 15 00 to 180 4 A l-'rnit 1)ryer............... 40 00 to $ A Sulky lIow . ..... .....,.. Si 50t A Itlinig Cultrvator,..... 0 A WialkTuin Cultivator,. A Wheel (Iorso Itake,......... 95 00 to aw A Screw Pulverizer .......... 115 00 to 210 a A Fieil Roller,.............. 45 00 to 7s * A One lIor.e larrow......... 6 00 to It * A Two horse ltarrow,. .... 9 60 to $J 5 A Mower & Reaper McC'ormicks 185 Oto S0 00 A Two IIorse Turning Plow,.. 7609 1 ! M A One llorse Turning P'low,.. 4 00 to 5fA A ilittan or Ferguson 'low Stock...... ......................... A -'edl< Cutter, ............... 8 50to 86as A Cotton I'lanter,............. 10 00 to . 10 M A Corn l'Ianter,............... 1 65 to 1010* A (rain D)rill,................. 81 00 to 111 00 A (o tii Churn, ............... 6 40 3 to M A SpIring Tooth Stilkoy, Iiar. r w itt Seceler conbinCd, i * A Farm 1(l... .............. 5 00 to 1 9 A n(l we have them for you. All warrantedi .I)pr een. t.liseotint for money with order. Jontee' or l lerlongs' Cotton Seed at $1 50 per bo. -'IANT BEETS. !'e have a large Stock, and will sell cheap to statt ti hall. litter for.(ttln than Turnips, and specially good for Mil Cows. Blod 'l'Trnitip tets,. ............per pound, S06 lam;g Il.u."l Iteet. .... " " TO I. lIe< \angobl Wt;rzel,...... " " l0 1 o eul lobe, . " . ... 550 Gobtlltn lobte,.." ....... " " o .5 Ch.iltCi'1'. M t LE YELLOW UtTE l."n:i (range Carrot ........... " 900 1~rg"'Y ell..t lIth:ianl, (10........ " " o F ''ui .i., %ill ylant an Sore. 'I'o,nitto, tare IxcolleSt ftr COWe Also I. or a pui twill plant a oti patch........Tie 4 of a llun 1::t lesnake Pnterneilon seed *e 1'tff-.11 ett ". per Ili. if to go by mail.. Senl for l'ri. t 1.i t of Fiel ReestA. Mark W. Johnsof.& Co. 27 Marl . treet. ATLANTA. OA. W 4 A WEEK In your own toiwn. Ters asO tso utatt tree. Aa.eH.autaaoaJ.PtI Mer 5 to r2 dayt hor.I Sam or A GI11T1* WANTI'EI fer the Sees and PIsi.w selling Pricol leoka and Bli.rblet. Fr i . uced 33 per cent. atto3atu. PtLtaUtaa Co., Atlante44. NEN ' M ake money aelling our Fatwttr WET Mfedicine.. x. captt.l re,el,*. , ndArd tre Co., 197 Peat 1 Et.. P. T. Dr. LnFIEU8' FRENCH MOUSTACHE VIGOR rirown n b"nrt nn the .mnot.ht face in tOdayser ninw" reranded. Itrrerfalls. Sent on reetptefW00 S.a i..r silver; a I.aehaAes for$1. tewareofeheap tuinntntitn:; t n otiergenuin. Send foereletar. Ade.tre', T. w. 8AXE,tbox 72. waresw.ad. U.B. A. STT1itU E for ,fe ity boom 3 A to poor. Dx. Kuus.- At.eeal9 l.. Leuta, REYNO L )S' IRON WORKS .1. A. M-ULLAE, Manger. P.O. Box 1690, - - NEW ORLEANS 'A. ilnnf eiry hi it. lnbi ('elebra' t Plaif+rm C O1IO Sun i t Nite' l'atent Dre..O.hnit wAork. Loromotiv i-Itli.l ttrl ii.'rk a1peially. RaIll,n Fronts, 4 1 ans it ailng li a.~ iig a nAactln or GNSUMPTIN I iavo n~ Iit. it inetty for the abotve tliseane; bt is.,' thou,satijlta of ...nes of the0 wort, kind and of ln i -i t'i.nv 4 t I wil nwi W 011 u KLt gither with an Y At.tiAti.R( TIATiSE on thIs dtiseas, to any iUuli.etr. (hO i.xpires o i '. -.treas.* D)11. T. A. N.il't.M. Ist P.art Br..NMewTerh. This N.Y.in r,2 with & et of Attamnte Free Wwarnted perfoet. gal.b,anenne e. te tehasa whe Aloe seat en ts : t10A WE E. $2 aday at home easIly made. .D[0lly out.it tree. Addrsm True & Os. Aussn We T Wf Photo oa of Femtalc e uatiea, lee.fllucstres U3 Catalog ue a et ._J DIRLtZ, hlaite. Pe. CAITiA~f AA inbte in curing Epit. '. CURES AND D nte. Alcohollsm. Opumr Etn, e voLit dehility8rfa and44 all Nervous ad itontl titseasea To .itttrary men,Me c Lhats. Bankers. La. dhentnry employment (enn45a Nervous Pros. tration, Irregulart&se of t he blood, stomacts. owets or kindeyn,Oc NEVER AILt. tho requilre a atve ~VIttEimlant, martan Nervin tis tinvaluable Thotntandsi proclaIm 14 thu- momst wonderfnl in :iraitlntttr rsulsi ttid tninkingytemi-. For u. Liy lt riuist.s T'ill' ItR. it. A. RtI(JIMOND l -I&i. . .0- I'rtlts.StJoseph,Mo. PRATLUNG COTTON PLANTER GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. bThe cheap~ f deet. bt a gufanw drops cotton see corn, peas,5tc.,Mt any distance, In any noum. ber. Covers aS same time. Price, IO .0 enfts wantod everywhere. For fuil particutor W. C. SMITH & CO. 31 South Broad St.. Atlaao~ A *3 IIIM A Fi'). fl Os. Tolinroucetpeutt>itahow their qiality, i' -en,ii.h, elegant Go!.- I ATIL). I a AVyY E A D 4 INGt oin rc<e!i' N so; en-.i addt66 o frotpersone. thinkLL w it in0 ilisen<i prueraldt rn A1et'e -Lrinc i Lar. .D (8 Tsperlsrinti. It.,t~ i-lqed ice re XURA T4IlM Q UIrE LYmNz,EDI Oee stamp 5mw Iprescription. R. K. Hltph onetime, Was.hagte,jU HEALTH IS WEALTqJ DLa. Ii. C. Wx,as Na,v s la ats Tassevash a cpcfcfo ytra, Digziness. Onvatons, Eereggn femneh, entl eyression, f,oes of MiemoryPe.au ire Old Ago, caused byover-exertlpa, whIebht nicery,<tocaty and death. One box wIll eur ee ises. }itch box contains ene rmonth's *reatmet Oa uI.lr I boxi ir six boxes for See dollars; sent by meal oiui on. receipt ot price. weguarantes as 66ges to iireei.y caae. With each order reCeived by sa. egg n'e. seccrupnnled wIth Are dollars, we tw)II eed b urchter our written gtuarantee to retura thes,ep he trcah,nent does not affect a sure, Guarat,. e noty by 4G. Jl. LUSME N (teee, S, 6 W y reil promptty attended to. S A ro98 Eta of Pro, tioikle of Aron Jer;g g formi. For' Pov.r..'rw Iudustr,u.., - amost excenenet remedy Mr the debilitated vital foros.