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SUMMER IN MY HEART. Above, the sky is palo and drear; Below the grountid is white with frost, No merry voice or bird I hear; The babbling brook in ice is lost. Nature is resting from her work, And when she sleeps she little heeds Whether the skies be bright or murk, Or what her waking children needs. It is -:to time we winter call; Of all the seasons most forlorn, reauty arrays her in a pall, Forgets the weeds that most adorn. But when I fondly think of you The dreary curtain drops apart, A charming lamscape then I view, For then 'tis sumnesr in my heart. MINNIE C. BALLAnD. TOO MANY SALOONS. RfQorta of te Churel( Teapernceo Society to Mkule Theut Fewer. "The fact is," said a prominent mem her of the Church Temperance Society, of New York City, "all classcs drink too much. From the gilded saloons up town and dow n-town, where costly works of art hang on the walls, adorn the par lors and make attractive the seene, to the lowest dive in Cheery street or the meanest hole in Chathani street, the les son may be drawn. Who, for instance could exaggerate the scenes born of in temperate use of alleged 'wino' in thc. wine rooms of our great masquerade halls ? There is not a gin mill in thc. city whore drunken men are not. manu factured daily. Murder, lust, disorder of all kinds find their inspiration at the pui)lic bar, and it is iitntp'rate use of liquor at public bars which the society hopes to stop. Onie particularly good feature is the Rooiety's interest in the boys of to-day-I Ie men of to-morrow.'' "But boy\ don't drink ?" "Don't th('v, though ? Go d->wn town and see the b)oys I rom fotlrteet to lilne teen, clerks il ollie< s and stores, at lunch. They not only drink, but. thq!y guzzle. Follow Ihem to the theatre at night; see where they go Ibtetween the acts. Poisonl ing the air with what, in their gullibility they call 'tol ilce'o' Ind st('nching the neiglborhood with their nasty cigaret hts, they rush il drovc'u to the n('ar1st gist mill, drink their randv. whiis!cy or tin and (seltzer, and take alnother 'stiik weed' for their nerves. IP"'rhaps they don't consider themlistlt hovs, bit iu eye of the law and oomnlon se'ns' they are boys 'all the saue,' and very sill'y boys at tlit. "To meet tli c"asi' of the::e hoys inl coa'hlmen's coats :nd toothpick shoies will ib' ann earnist (lolr in lie work of the socioty, and. fm-thi(r thant this, it will take Co"nizalt'e of l sillr ovs who also drink. "What ! Sua1(lr hoys drink ! No11 sense: "-tus see how muc11(h1 'n 1os1('t there is inl t' ass.vtion. In the first re port put out by the Citizens' Law and Order L:tagu', of MassaelusetIs, it was stated a11 t t trly iill dealers in intoxi eatiig litquoim in the City of Iloston sell to minors to drink on the preliisis, and also to very little child it to cary homte. In ote salont t visit'"d by odlit'ers of tle society, t wenty Ioys under lift i';n wen.' found (drinking, aund in another tllil boys betwe'l sixleen and eiglhteen. Of thirty-six case of in fring mnt of law Iirosecutted within a fev weeks. t wety one were for selling drink to m inors. What fitire can h expeeted of thest' boys. asnd wnn1 t mst.( . t' ett'ct Iho upl . on the little ciiren i who lii haitua Illy ttnt't the tights tad souinds of the liq'uor~ sa lootits whent theyi go to feufrh Jiiiuor fos tthe'rIt:nents ? it hais beoen stattd that 5ut'.v-t'ive lttrI o'ni. tof It' vicits where' thre't ha:s lb on exoussive drtintkin12 tand therce is nit rteasont toi doubtit the truth of t his ist im.nit'." A Ilaytans Ihike. M. Tousssainit-Latgtri lie, a full -bloodled negro, once theo " 'Due de lai Grasmd1er're,'" and finatncial sgetit ini Franco of tlto Emperor Soulouine, has jusst dlit'i in Paris. lHe was successful ini tecurintg a contlsiderabl te Itoant fors (Iho lhi:i-k (O ar, by- ptrotmising to pay thie most inicrediblo ptercentagte-ne,'trtiing to one account, evenl ging so fur as 2,000) per cent. Heo also itouight upi ani elnoos qluanltity otf oldl military ulnifor'ms of all Eutropetian nlationaliit its, ttteconsd-hiandt genterith' hats and( oIlier iidorinments, ftor Ithe dtecori tion oif Stoulouquel's soiejrs, gene rals, and ofl'icei's of slate. Het did not ftorget to proculre, also, a considerablte quatttity of French btransdy- Stiulttuue was so delighted withi the success of bitt aigent th,at lie sent wor'd to himn that hle had t'leviated hlim to the dignity of a 1Duke. This maide the man ai butt for Frencl, wit, and r'uiined his ct'dit. ThenIiou-U louqute bmecamne ansgs y it the dlecr'ease of Silpphl es, anti, fanctyini thatst hisa:t wiis gi' wimg ctareless, Ito detgr'aded. himi mit' a Mairquis, thon to a Cut, next to a Blarton, itfterward'i to a niere Chevalier, and tiltuinttly deprived himi event of thA~i ('mnanit o tf ar'istocrautie diusinet ion. Mbat wile M. Tloussaint-.L.agorillet had also lotst faith in his imeia matr and began tocatrry on his buieslts 0on his own account. Whein the Emperor was dethroned, and tied to P'aris, lie sum. moned the ex-Duke to aippear btefoie htim. but Lagorslle refused tto obey the sum mons. HIe hiad mantagedi to h'uiid up for himself a property of some 60,000 franes, npn the miterest'of which lie lived wuitli comfort andu great self-compieency tot extreme old1 age. How to Cook Stuff-ed Veal, For this dish use five or six p)oundis of the loin, or a thick cut from the middlo to the lower end of the leg of veal. (Cut out the bone without mangling the meat, and( stuff the veal with the following force meat: Half a pound of the trimmings of the veal, chopped very fine,. with half a pound of fat salt pork, half a pound (if fine bread crumbs, two raw eggs, two tablespoonfuls of chopped pa.rsley, two level teaspoonfuls of salt and and( a salt spoonful of pepper. A pound of sausage meat may be used in place of the chopped veal and pork. After the veal is stauned( season it highIy with salt and pepper, amid dredge it all over with dry flour. Put three tablespoonfuls of butter ini a kettle, and let it get smoking hot over the fire; then put it in the veal, and turn it about until at is brown all over. -When the veal is brown lay some skewers on a p late under it, pour over it .a quart of boiling water, and stew it over a gentle fire for two hours and a half, or until it is qnite tender, keeping the kettle closely covered. When the veal is tender take it up, take out the skewers or plate, sea son the gravy palatably with salt and peppeor, add to it aglass of wino or three tablespoonfuls of any good table sauce, and serve it with the veal. A DOr asked his father the meaning of temnpus fngit. The old gentleman said he didn't know certaini, kqt it was sonke king aout d-thna Dying With Their Boots On. There is a class of individuals with molo-dramatio notions of what consti tutes a heroic aim in life. They are, for the most. part, men with very iil-defInc(j notions of the rights of other people. To secure by any means, foul or fair, the money other men have done honest work to earn, is considered >y these heroes en tirely legitimate. To lie dead drunk in a low groggery or in the gutter seems to them the very acme of human enjoy ment. But the very highest felicity t which the real leadels of this class of he roes can aspire is the privilege of dying, as they so tersely express it, with their boots on. It is nteedless to say that these so-called heroes nearly always have their anbi tion in this respect. gratified. Jim Elliott ex-conviet, ex-prize-fighter e-vri thing that honest m11en uisuailly avoid, m'et a bigger cowatrd and better shot. than himself 1 short timue since. and made hi; exit in a blaze of revolvers and glor.j George Coyle, the oil region 1ruiser, who was proud of the record of having cleaned out all the lesser bullies in that lively corner of creation, undertook to clean out a grog shop to oblige a friend and got cleaned out himself for good,and ill. What happelned to these Ad roughs happens to nearly all ol air kind who don't die with delirium tre iens before the pistol or knife has had a'good opportimity to get inl their work. Such hiro"s sel(lom1 linger on this mortal stage past, middle life. An old hero of this ilk is as h1ard1 to tind as a needle in ahay stack. They usually tie with their boots on. . Were it not that there seems to he an ilterminlable crop of young fools who are instaitly recruited to till the ranks of the expiring heroes, they might well be tis missed withoout further comtent. But like the traditional hou.-se-tly, who, when killed, always la,s a1 thousand to its funeral, the Jead b ruiser finds any amount of brainless imitators. The dine novel and cheap storv-papers are edncalt ing hunidreds and thol"<;lanls of atllle. henlcl boys to seek their liglest delight m prize-tights, cock-pits, low danlee houlses. and general Scenes of riot inid disorder. 'This :heyvcall enujVini th,1 selves and seeing life. It is certaily tnl - joyuent of t he verv lolwest order ani nt nurnquently ends iii deatlh to its tevotee with his boots on. A young m:n um1st he hard upl for ian ain in, life who ciut't lind a better one than that.-'hi//(l(/ phia TIimecs. TlE ('OUNT1i1 TATFERN. Tim, Diltre'nee nectw"een TInt and the l:reat City 110itel. A country landlord tells Peci, of the Milwaiukee Sun, Ili en t ivmv itIe he goes to a city hotel he declare's tiat ie will not go igilin. He says:--'' lere, When a traier concs in, tie stlched and ir(n-ned clerk, simply hanuds himl) a pen at ilm register, tanps i lell a1nd stnls 1 hoy nitl the t raveler up the elev,tor to i r, om, andt the bus ines.t is over with, without any words. Wit I in, at niv lotel 111 laonne, it is so difl' rent that von wouhldI't tiilk, if you were tlwre. t'hat, it was fim s5ame builsiness. You takw it ()n at coltl nigh,t in wintor aiu0 the scent's ariaind iy calmlp tire are altogether ditlereint from whit YOU see here in fllii eo:,y 1l:ac'e. W'hen the train gets in, tlat it about four hours late, )adl the two or thrce tirel 11d chillel travelers get into the ollice, and register, 1111l hnddle ao1undtl the stove, and(1 growl ablout the poor tire, at the saie tile tellinv me1 to I huste rond anlIid give tni 141 14)'Ims wi'hI tires inl tiem, it is at delight ful I ienIia', nouw I tell va 'n. yeu 'nee, I nn't atlonil to hire a 'elerk, or a naight watch, t w() or thlree loll-hbovs land aI porIter fo n1 Iighlt anti dIay wo'rk, ai1n1 ll tlw hlIl I have' is thle'boy whoa toakIs 'Ine (fIt he1 barn and1( keeps'upj thae tiresi minm he lou,. So, y'ou set' all the woirk delve Is ila>n me, e'specially at night, and s-l wile thle tave'lt'r areC try ing to get iln-wedl out at tIle t wo-b y-four thi1en stove' that smtokets, andti has a t'raek ill the4 sid0 ent of whi'h the sap~ from thle wate ''atlm od is otinlg, r 1111 huistlhintg around have't stoves ini them'n anti placing paits of coatls beside thle beds ini the less fortia 11n1t4 rloms. Oh, it, is funa I tell vou. "'All tIle tm the guests doIwul in the I'llitee are 'sweairing bttecaus1e 1 <lonl't hurriy lil, m.11d wondetltring if there is at fire e'.. 'nll nl ii each ro1m oit f t he house, when'I the faels ar'e tinit the ho(tel is onuly two-I sto rie's hIigh , ml a piersonel ('ult fa'll out haurt. Instead oIf hainlg aL porteri to it all I in Iy selfI, andt pro111nise to h ave uatd I muist listen Io' the taiffy t'y give And11 tenl(~ eininetes tel 4one, IheI ve ry fel low whlo liowIs thle loudest aboullt the ble 't. nless of tIle tallow candh-111 his tieket drewv 1and Icoplians herause.~, ther-e is n1o TurIk i-lh rug at the n-ide of his hed4 tIor hlimI tIl .ylt I. Iln'ving till windowe~ hines to'-t Ioe mtSit im o i~ f erineIkta1lulln brloken ghlas autt 'the banlance, (If plit(cs of ('arpeIt stuffetd ini to lp ouit the' winltry blInts is one of Ilm, munbellr whIl o ll aI ropI) tire escaen inl his vaIlist' withI wich lw let hlimse f and1) l'iRu:g down intto the The Itallroad Station L1oa'er. loaft'r is tIhe inIlst loIafl'rishlest. Ile i ytour vah se as lIe passes5 it. 11- is neve "lwayVs explectorah 5 eitherin tilem dir tioni of y'oir valiso or year feet. ie' standits mi yourll waly at the tiett otliee a ltgha heI is neve'r kno wnI tI) go any- V lie tele'gralph win dowv w'hile you write a mnessage'. Hef sparai' andt ''rustlos'' withi oIther' hoodiims. lHe loudIly ('alls t hatnt t eit ion of his ft'llow- loatjers tto your pr soinal appeat'arance1 antd makes' 'stage aisitde' retariiiks for yout to hea'1r its you p.mss by him. HeI is utterily tuselless, 'in. finitely wolrthlecss andlt a whollesale uui. santee. Whetn lhe is n'.iter foulrutt years of iage hIt shInb htI'e e 1l 'ged'l and1 'ilt petlledl to gc tt schll4. helI t-eIn thae:ets of fourteein andt t wenty -onue lhe shtoulId be' seint to the 1 ouse of correc't on or a r.e form schtool, atnd after reatch'ltg theo age of, twverty-one hte sihouIld ho hianged. Oil with his htead. tSo aioch. for the loafer. -BUIRDETTE. SERGEANT BALLANTINR tells the stor. .fa foreign prince who comlplained to his steward that his horses looked Itin. " The corn-dealer will supply no more oats till he is paid," sajid the steward't. "'Who will trust us ?" asked the prince. After deep and long consideraition, the steward said that he thotught they still had credit with the pastr cook. "Food lhe horses upon tar*.s 4" 'd the prianoe. Days of the CIpper 8ip. The fast-sailing clipper, Young Amor 1ca, which for thirty ye%rs has led the average records of the Paiic coast sail ing vessels, is now at Pyrtlind, Oregon, and the local tars recall the -xciting times when the 9t0 days' sail fron'; San Francisco to New york was a matter of sp)ecuilation and gambling. About ten years ago the Yowlg America reached *an Francisco, being 99,days from Liver pool, aud the fasteht timF-on record, and a few days later the British ship Esco cesa arrived vith the next -best record. 'I'his led tP, a newspaper controversy in wh ich the relative merits of the ships was freely eauvassed; and, finally, Theodore H. Allen published a proposition to the eftect that, if both ships could leave Sant Francisco within twenty-four hours of each other, he would bet five thousald doll(ars on the Young Anerica, which ofer was taken. A furor of betting arose which was never equaled in the history of deep-sea navigation. The Davy Crocket t was nearly ready for sea at the same tin(', and pools were sold on the three vessi'ls, the Young America being the favorite. On the 28th of Februnary the Escocesa and Youiig America were towed out of San Francisco within half a mile of each other. Th wind, which was very light, was from the west. The Uritish ship Patrician, which went out just ahead of Ihem, wa canght in a calm and drifted in upon the Potato Patch reef, outsid Ioint B'iita, where she went to pice(s. Next morning a bark arrived from Batavia and reported hav ing met both ships. She met the Young America forty-five miles off the Farra lones, and the Escoresa three h1ours"3 ind a half hlind1. This weather listedsoni days, and the Yallkee ship never lost her advantange, but increased it to suiclh an extelt t1uit she hea: the Escoet'sa livo vais and the 1 rav" Croeket t eleven, al thouiigh her fimiie on this voyage wits one hundred and eight days. 1fiiu,- a Little Talk. An ol1 merelnlt, who has beeln in business hcre si ne Adam was a little I)y, cnlled a ne w clerk to his desk one i'irning tis week to haivo a talk with h1ilm. 'l'he clerk is v'ry smart, and thO proprietor said to himt: "Y oinig 1i11ni, you :re too smart. You11 have got so yIi ull of gin. You wo ari' neikties that woul seare a horase, anld yolt seem Ito he a year alid of he atyles. Sir, the paits this year seemed to me to he tight enough, hutt these new lrants you have got are so t ighit I don't see low you get. all of yourself inito thenm w ithout usilIg a stretcher. You Vear a ibunher six luit, wit Ih a washer inside of it, and numher twelve slemo-s, and your iat-tails are s;o short I :ho1ll thinlk you would take your dia.5h of cold. And ook at that diamoid in, or is it alum' You have your Iiiger i:ils dressed by a p rofe'ssio nal corn dleet or, and youir hair is p) artedl in the lmiddtle and plastered down with hainloline. You get nine dol lhrs a week, an I pay six dollars for board, seven dollars for whisky, and live lolla:rs for eigars. Now wher:' do you gt y eur clothes? YouI think I am a dlamed fool to live here forty years nlt:! not get into the ra(tket of a soft-hwaded kid like you? NOw, yoll go aill sweep the store, ald co me ill here allmt tie tilll) you usually go out. for a drink, and I will have a littie timc. to give you somi advice that will dlo you good." The younlig fellow went, ilt and did rot come back, and some t hink he crawled intlo a gas-pipe.--Cwi. carl> Tribue Tlhte LewIs F"ish Chowder. Peel two quarts of rawv potatoes anit slice them rather thin; peel aind r,lico twvo qularts of oniions; skin anid clean four large porgies, remoive Ithe heads and1( cut each lishi in slices ab ou t thiree inelis thick; soak four sea biscuit for livo mlinuites iln cold water; eut onie pound of fat salt po(rk( inl thi n slices; have readly for s;easoing blahck and red pepper, p)owder'd cli vies ainil a very small 1bunch oIf thyme; th e thymlie is to lie t akein out of the chow*der beiifore it is serveid. F"irt fry oine-thlirdi of the pbork withI onie-thuirid oftt the oiinls; tIla'n taike up~ thle fried por k andii insi, an d lIut them aside to use0 preisenithy; wash thle kettle ina whuichi tho po'rk and onjions werie frieid, wipe it drys and lint in the hot lomn a liver' of ra v Halt por1k i'ut in thlin slices; on the ~ lawk hay san oaeif the fishi and seaisoni it wit hi redl niil lack ie-pplr, salt "'nd a lit tle groiund cli ves ; ion th 1 f ish 'jO.ce a lavyer utf piitatiies an inich thick, neixt a similar layer of thte raIw ionils slici'i, then the frijid pork amli Onionils, anud half the sea tiiseiit, nil season ti his layir highly with salt, Itlir andii piowderedi (clivies. Ie peuat thei layirs of tishi, potatoe's, onions cod ater intoi thei kit tle imtil it enitire'ly icivers ihsie inigrienits, enver the ki'tti'o the- il)taLti'is arc thorouigihly e'oked; u lhen tii' potatoes arle (donle iiidd a illuart bouttle of ilirit, to the ehiowder- let it just. reacth the bioiling point, rein ,vo the hinmeh of thymie, anid then serve the (chouwder in a tuireeni. Ilauing a litle Talk. An (ill mier'eh:imt, wvho Isis lueen in huusmjess heri' sinceo Adliam was a little iiy, i'alleid a m-iw clerk to his dlisk oniei iiiiring tlij; wiiek tii have ai talk withi lum. 'The clerk is veryi' smart, auili thme 'rIpri'tiir said to him:i ha:ve' gut soyu linll if gin. Yiou wea:r n'ecktjus thait wuhti senre a li,rsi', andii 7"* se .toi b1 a ea aheaid of the tyl. n, hepats thIiis yem. seeio'l.'i toi in to be liht enuigh, bunt thes' new .iilihit you gt all oif yoiurself into themii wihu numg a st retche'r. You~i weara nuliiier' six b;it, g ithawsi'rnid t it, and number 111wev shoe and~ ul your e. at-*t-tili- are' so short I shioublt thin~k you wionhll take your1 d (eath (If colhl. And boh at that iaimond pin, or is it alumn'? 3 ou have you flin 'mger nails idresseid by a pro.fesjsinal1 corn ilet lor, anid youru imir 0a paru111 in thil iddhlll' andi lahstered ll's ai we'eik,*u In pay six do llars for' board seve Vil lhars fior wh isky, aind i vi' dl laIrs f"r cigars. Now whr' ido you get. vA ur clothis ? You thjink I am ai b.lme' foul to 1kvi heire fortyv years iiI not get iinto the r'a'ket o.f ai soft-headed kiid hike you ? Nowu, you go andl sweep tho store, and IIlfom ini hierei aoust thle t imle you uslulIly o 1out fill a drink, anid I wuil have a lit tle tuneii to g~ i' yiou 511 iome idiive lint. wuill 1:o youl ''511d."' The iiouclng fillow wenIt ittI and did c'ot eome back, andii some rhi:k lhe erawlhed intlo a gals-pine. -Chi 1ago Tril>une. STATmT' es of aL (luaitlIi i.i in'ergia1 gatheired by the A //(1nia (-on.s';.fio,'. ['le Marietta .md No rth Ge:orgia r'oad is the great rout. ' for quail hiuiters. Trho other day ther' ' weire 82,000 worth of dhogs (eash vahlu it ion) i the blaggage ear on that :-ad, atteindeh(d by 26,t)00 wvorth of negroes (old valuat ion).' In the coach were $1,400 worth of gulns and .$50 worth of untrs.On the retuIrn trip they h:ad $58wrhof birds1 Md thoy t$2 THE COUNTRY TAVERN. The Difference Between That and the Great City Hotel. A country landlord tells Peck, of the Milwaukee Sun, that every time he goes to a city hotel he declares that he will not go again. He says:--" Here, when a traveler coincs in, the starched and ironed clerk, simply hands him a pen at the register, taps a bell and sends a boy with the .traveler up the elevator to a roon, and the business is over with .without any. words. With me, at my 'hotel op home,'it is so different that you wouldq't think, if you were there, that it was the same business. You take it on a cold night in winter and'the sootes around my camp -fire are altogether dif'erent from what you see here in this cosy *place. When the train gets in, that is about four hours late, and the two or three tired and chilled travelers get into the oflice, and register, and huddle around the stove, and growl about the poor 1ihe, at the same time telling me to hustle around and give them rooms with fires in them, it is a delight ful ",nio, now I tell you. You see, I ea o afford to hire a olerk, oi a'night watch,. two or threq bell-boys an ,a portel for night and day work and all the help I have is the boy wiho takes 'care of the barn and keeps up the fires in the house. So, you tee all the work devolves upon me, especially at night, and while the travelers are trying to get thawed out at the two-by-four oflice stove that smokes, and has a crack in tho side out of which the sap. from the water elm wood is oozing, I am bustling around up stairs building fires ih the rooms that have stoves in them and placing pans of caisls bcsido the beds in the less fortu nato rooms. Oh, it is fun I tell you. "All the time the guests down in the offiee are swearing because I don't hurry up, and wondering if there is a fire es cape in each room of the house, when the facts are that the hotel is only two stories high, and a person could fall out of any room in the house .knl not be hurt. Instead of having a porter to carry the haggare upstairs I must lug itf all up myself, and proWdjse to have each and every man up and dressed in time to take the early train out of town, and I must listen to the taffy they give maie about the towels in the room 'eing al .he to stand alone, and the ribs of the led showing through i thei mattress, that I must. admit looks rather consumptive. And ton chances to one, the very fellow who howls the loudest about the short ness of the tallow candle his ticket drew aind complains because there is no Turk isli rug at the side of his bed for him to kneel on when lho says his ' Now I lay me,' or criticises the crude country style of having the window panes coi posed in part of cracked and broken glass and the balanee of pieces of carpet stutfed in to keep out the wintry blasts, is one of the number who had a ro le fire escape in his valiso with which lie let himself and lnggag- down into the yar,, and escaped without paying his bill.' ORANUE COUNTY MILK. How it Was First Ment to the New York Market. In a recent conversation with a re porter, Thomas J. Taylor, an old milk lproducer, of Florida, N. Y., gave a short history of the growth and method of the milk traffie in Orange County. Ho sad : "' The first milk shipped from Orange County to New York was in A pril, 1812, m al was paroduced on the farm then owned by Philo Gregory. William L1. L-mgr'idge worked Mr. Gregory's farm, anid sold to Mr. Gregory the milk at two cents a quart, delivered on the ears at -Chester. It went to New York by the lpassentger train in the morning, to'Pii'r nmot, and thence by boat. T1hte first shaipmeaants were made in churns, which withI their contents were weaighted, andl I wveinty cents a hundred was charged for freight an I two shillings six penice for eattage from the boat to the milk depot at No. 80 1lThompsoni street, New Yor'k. Mi'. Gregory employed a man to sell his milk, payinig him $10 a month and leard,l tad sol his milk at four cents Per au:n.fi. Mr. Lanagridge in one vear' andata a hailf made an assignment, whaile Ma'. (t-gor'y, at two cnts a qartt,'piaid $ 1 per' year fir a basemnactt room) anal heaalp, aria<1 tatablishied a butsiniess wichl has sinica growni to enioirmiouis propoir Iiia. ft was sootn fouand that two cents iia <il:art wits a losinhg 1bausiniess, and ftor inany i ye'ars' it was sold lby the farmiers tat t 'a'iinfs a qart for' fou'tr mnithIs, thri ee e'' its a quatrt four mointhls attnd faint' eeits ata finartt four' mntthis. IThase were'o lie talaisheda pr'iera utfitl 11, duina which't timae buiater solad ini the earl]9 pr itag andia faill tofite vear' froma On'e shtillinig anad asieta-ne to t wo tshilinga a pound, anal diairies for" seasot n at 16 toi 20 en ats. Whetn thle wait Ibrohalo out lariat's rain wildh, faramers receiving as high as forur cenfs mi summeract, six cenats ini sp irig atnd faill, and .ie'ight ('a-itts ini witt tar. hBut t'r was worthI from 5i0 cnitfs to 75 ciiits at Ite fntarme's dloori. A ftr t'hfit witri, andia uap tao 1871. ft'a'rmer asld fteir' madilk toi ft' aehra' alt' thamarketpraie' thi' dalerts motlIt the tri'e at its hlnt'aa vil au', andihe flitarmeris ware sattitid Ina Novetam'e, 1871, nllu heien sel'l..at I in g duiirig It' whtoli mth-tt Itiat six ceintf i aid fr'eight on fthte plaftform at ,Jt'rsey City. N, D). Woaodhull called a mei'et tng of ft' mil k-daleras together ini lHts fi'r sftraet, New Yor-k, tin thae 80th of NaovemberIwi, anda pr'toosed te plant of miiakinag Ite ptr'e fiva'e it s, sayiniig thiat not atant farm'aeretouhi tor wo-ul coante'st fte mea a' te price hats biaenr nudtea lay the samti'eaombiaationi, led by Mr. Woodhlutll aimtil he (lied." Dr. Thoes. C. Puigh, oif haltinm re, Md., bus,iness inern, aiticials of corporations, attornety< anat ,aate (olice'rs, te4t iy un i quatiliiedly to the mnagical e'flica:y of D r. Woirtingtatni'A Choilera and( lI iar - riioea Meadic'ine aA the best, surest and chaeiapest enre ini use, for alt cornpis d of thle sftmaeh an hol atwels. N oni ge uine wi thouat, the rnme of The Charles A. Vogt'ftar Comrpsany b'own in the hat' tie andI thiir fae sianitte sigatu are on each wvraapper. Price 25 and( 50 cents a bottle. A BiormIAN.--A Baltimnore mat has jutst died at thle age of t went y-six. yearis, afft'r hemitg edutcatted it- Germaniy, writ ing ani raila itn Partis andl aL votlumiO of por a a in Londont, spa'nditng several ye'ars ini Mexitco as a civil etnginteer, actin'g fair a se'ason in San Francisco theatrest teachitng languages one winter in Nev Orlenans and tinallhy reporting for a Balti more nlewspaper. Ladies eohIdrenS bois& alhees can't run Over If L<yoa's Pat. Weel stifenaeru are used CAUcUsRS for town meetings wilt soon n ir ordt-r. A caucus is where thirty or forty meni get together and vote as one mian ttlls them to.-Mlarathaon Inde. ponadent. J' ies1 and all muflerera from nenralgIa by Ia and all kindred complaint., wIll Se, .aut s arival nmgw='. iroa nitterP ARlTcTON,LL--Dr. T Ga mble rays: "I p e oribe Brown'a Iron Bitterp is my practice and : wivesE atifaction" A COMB DOWN.-ThOre is a' man at work on one of the railroads in Detroil for $2 per day who, within the past six yoaru, failed in business in Indianapolis liabilities $225,000 and assets $25,nnd less. FORT STRVaNSON, DAKOTA TR$ -Rev James McCarty says: "Brown's Iron Bitter etred ne of severe dysrepsia." 'i PuT moire ntriff on Englisi fasitops?" e'ries a Massachusetts editot riflictediitth a la-di-dnh dch(de of a son Very Well Put. Why do ou defer tills, -norrow what we should o to-dayy Why do we neglect a o.u h till a throw 'Us into con'umption, and c"tsoumptitn brings us into the grave f Dr. Wm. Halt'e Bal e m isluro to cure If taken in season. It has ,eve ben known to fall, Usme It thoroughly acco din1 t'dlretiocsto Persevere till the di sse 1s con tauered, as it Is ceittin to be, even if It ehould rquire a dosen bottles. 'bere is no better m dit ctrefor Palmonary disorders. Sold everywuete Baker'. Pain Panacea Is one of the beet Liniment. put, up. It ie a rea pain killer anc destroy. pain, whether internal q. external whenever uced. It has been a at nuar< remedy for the past thirty or foity years. AN Frie woman lIt robbetd a 11ai store. Like ai pistol slite went oil' with ; bang. (:astrine. All unpleasant feelings, the result of inter rui>tod digestion, aro speedily removed h I;AirINE. All druggist;. LYFn is a tiresome journey, and whet l man arrives at the end he is all oit.t o breath. )r. lonson's Skin Cure ccn sts of Internm and exic rnal tio:t mnei t at same timo, and makes the skin white. soft and sinooth. I contaits n1o poisot:oi,H dru:, . $1 otdruggis WHPPI,.-Il some of the factoric in 'Toronto, Ci:nila, young girls at winiphrd for (1is,l>e<dinee and neglert o w ork, aund a sciet V of latlies lias l>eet formed for i etit' irf ttcl iti. A rienutnti fiend! or flair, M) . silken in texture, rich chestnut browr r " e it to t.he ,tronid: such i11re0 the oTeef ( o 1he utaly (eb b -ated nti witely known Car ho'.ine, the imk' a ~f all Hlair Restorora. A NEW BOOK is called JUnspotte from the World." It evidently refers t Caphin Howgate. He's "unlspottedl, .is far as the police are concerned. FOR dyspopsia, fndigestion, depression o r..._a and general debility in their variou forms; idso a preventive against fever ane agne and other intermittent fevers, the Ferro.Phoaphorated Elixir of Callsays' made by Cas,""'Il, ilazard & Co., New Yok and sold by all urupgi:ts, is the best tonio and for patients recove"ing from fever o other sickness, it has no equal. IT IS foolish to strive with whnt WE cannot :vi<l,i; we nire is rn sub jeets, our to obe.,y htsl is i>wrfect lil,erty; he tha dovs thits shail l,e 'ree, .:tfe mintid liiet sll lhis ac"tioi.: shmll s tenc"', t I his u-isi:ss ''ir: Tochester ).rpr.'., c: lls for a net .in, v.ili; .six c,t. f,r the coiv"enien. - 5 5 -- I nI ftor libll DR WORTHINGTON'S oQe rr d ivop,9 C THE GREATA004 HOLERARAMF AND USED OVER 25 YEARS. ' A~ ter . tiI' e i nlr0e0, t d othil e ". rt:.. n ' Iue t Pr . K:>ts.b Aa;r Sohl Dugletr tIil,1-a.O lv genuttCin f ourn ..I sl,down I i >ttl. sole ro-.THE CHARLES A. VcgELER COMANJ, Hloatetter's Ston UI ~ h IE ach Bitters meets th CEtRTB. qieet of tii Y''Wrt:oa.ia meical phi losophIy wich 5 preBent prevaalsa. I Ia a perfe'ctly pur vegeltiale remedy - ~ liporltnt pr'opeIrtic - --- of a preventive, - . tonic and an altce tIre. It fortfles th -body against disease invl(ioatea anti rt vtalizes the torpm stoma~ich and lIver antd effecta a salultar ISTOMACHch*ne In the enl., For sale by a ~uIILvuIFDru rgtsta and DeaJ Bnt Cough syrup TaMtes good. Uei tme. 4.tld by drhggjta. QPIUM HABIT Cured Painl1essly. Thn Mdii neu , l, Ii o. raf sm,all m in'KI alt, T . Itw cost I , tb gr. A I ta e I f retndttt by up' al 'rt :rig om. I-o in It arItcuar nehtrs atho l)i,ens-c er DR. S. B. COLU~NF, La Port', mnd $2AN ltoU it, foir a,ll e he wl'l make spare time prof table a C o a p hg busln es' if you~ can devote Sour tmeto t.MUatRA YHmIL L. Box788. N. s0 L D ."'.'ta ur"Co"ntDeyrd. CONSUMPTION CAN UE CUmsee n.H AL L'S LUNGBA LISA M er' the hungg, iuflameia ad petaee by th dl ucse,auer areveta she nigh aweasa m== It. Consumaten ian et an lucurabie mmlady, lALI,r4 e,SAMatf willsure ye., eyes YOUNG MEN I""Ih'""""ictIe""l'l',El AP 'nmpI ut-ut, n<htlrin P. *'. 15 IEA.If, A it, O to $10 st onkfrtltradnat."' wriin futr cirtcular' $5 to $20 d%ayAtstlI':-fun''g.tar .' A (ENTS wVANTED trihn rt~ a nd lVnqte,Ifiling t r tunlIlnttks andtu lilubb-. P'r uces rednte<u :I po oent,. N.vi I'5A1. P1'.uraaN (Co.. A tlanta (Ia. F.R YEAsO FFERING in mind *.na bod nowafelr'Ied T'llFP ERIiOT 1' ti 'ar ni .,so ) ofited. Ilont by mtai for S I..(M) pea b..x .Ttih mly t ruuntimt ou induget ion anti dysp~e sia. .io0 i II. 'iltAI.VIN, I.owt-..i. mass., for foutee,n year City Tlrtsuure'r and l'Tt Ooletotr. S Ir Adre1s Ii. _3tT & . I ort,1a d (t Td) A wEEK. Sl2adayat homeaaigmade. Uoas' faoutnt fins. Aradrosa Tnoti 4(on.. Augusta. M. ''THE BEST IS OHEAPEST." ENGINE8, '[8AW-lilt , Hlorse Powers I Clouer Hur FREE 'go." '7c' Illustrasted Clroulatr. Jtin ye,r, We* Should Help One Another. Mr. NoRinY Iluwr, of No.169Chest.nutSt. 6pringfield, Mass., writes April 10, 1883, say tag: Ht v)rg the affliction caused by kidne tnd live disease3, and after enduring ih tchos, pains, weakness and depression inci tdent thereto until body andl soul were nearl distracted, I sought for relief and a cure fror My trouble and wus told by a friend who ha been cured by it himself that the best an onlybute cure was Hunt's 'Iemedy and upo his recommendation I commenced taking i and the first few doses improved m condi lion in a very marked manner, and a con tinuance of its use has justified all tiat in friends claimed for it-that it was a sure an permanent cure for all diseases of the kidney and ive. 83vtral of ny friends in ?pring field have ut:ed! it with the most gratifyrin dt ela results, and 1 teel it my .duty as well as pleasure to nme to recommend Hunt's Reined e the highest possible terms." Ma,nnfacturer's Testimony. Mr. H. W. PAYNE, manufacturer of harnes saddlery-, trunks, valisos, etc., No. 477 Mai Street, Springtlield, Mass., writes us unde dato of Aln'il 10, 1883: "Gentlemtn-I have used Hunt's Rnmed) the best Inodicite for diseases of tho kidney, liver, bladder and urinary or ans, and hav received great benefit to my health from it use, and I find that it will do just what I claimed for it; itwill cure disease and restor health. I therefore pronoug,co it the bee tnedicine that I have ever used." 11o,ton and Albany Railroad. ALBEJRT HoLT Esq., paymaster Boston an, Albany Iailroad, at Springfield, Mass., writ April 23, 1883: " 1 have used Hunt's Ronmed3 and my experience with it has been such thn I can cheerfully say that I am satisied the it will do just what it promises to do, if use according to directions." : -~ r EVA .H S mmte tre tn tha S .veb oft "getst ai e a sa elb mmeia AALtear Ovrwemigopoito m ne olgt 0ol oigt?Tepo a snwo 'onernd -isa firSpofthundc ora f cstomrs,and romnewsapes no, i SPECIAfa ~ ~ I BdRAIBar ferig h Cycopeia My bok ar OTsldb author and orks re thse of three cona. Mentio itisgntr J A A I 4~ I I~AAl -~A A No AounrtrShafti otPulleyU ~ON '~O Requirt~edp.'sr coup4taleto isi this out,n Bolrf ay be sto 100 fet4fo i us. The Moister n Perec oeIto ofNNING CreTTONt n th ord S en fcor 2uratedi /icda.Q ItS a SllabA Vfl Ia usatoraGineralpertiee L)ANIaW A. (TMPN, . wol oiningER toITe r mana isnwo Itt Ladies Do you want a pure bloom Ing Complexioni If so, a few Dplteations of Hagan's MAG LIA BALDIwilgid ify you to your heart'S con a tent. It does away With Sal lowness, dness' Pimples Blotches, and all diseases and Imperfections of the skin. It o Overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lad ot TIHIRTY appear but TW - TY; and so natural gradual, a and Perfect are its effects " that It is Impossible to d^tect Its application. The Only Watch Factory IN THE SOUTH. Patronize a Hou. Industry. eave ta mid dleman's profits, and buy direct from the Price List, desrib. Ing new improve. FACTORY, g 1WbitehafBt.0, ATLANTA, _a. P U M MOIPHINE ffAiIIT, No puy till cored. Ten ted.I ,tfLtu cne . Y r. riUM eb, Qu,tilicyr, Mi. UT THIS OUT lut Vm.e' 9 , IIJ Orn..OIrh St.. N.trYok MILL & fAt, I .. - GPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BEL i ING, HOSE and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM &CO 421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KYa ON TRIAL. The CHICAGO LEDGER Three Months for 25 CENTS. 'ONTAINiNG Til: WlO1. OF TIlE TIRIU. INIG SIIL STORY, The taissing Heiress, ,it A iii r.,n yinal ,torti n e stvrtaIir Ill.iR :,_Chuicas,e IIf, L poor n)1_uiex .4 Anio .t 5 Loui Mo IRON WORKS. D. A. MIUL.ANE, NIanager. P. 0 Box 169o Now Orleans, La tid t'ltfactrer COT P11ob48E1a t FIIa II Powerai en nLk N................. ...Twsenty..IFour.-'83 dsrt $3 JPN ro r s. Life inoboeht. $14 e ot. F r erntlura. Baldress s *~ Mis uidim,g i. usina,. Manager. NASBV1HLU -- - comnbination. of 1~ a' palatable form. . 1)et4is1,, Lon of tle, raalmo RIF IES ** '1Xcong.s ie as most e,xceltlent remedy fo O hD d~ebli tatoa vita forces DI CXNTl CO., 031N MAu! CT.. CT. LOU1B Avalanche. ng all lovers of good books. " What I8 the an equality with the richet so far as books are if quotations wIh h might be meds f rom the let, xfluenecyl by tho lash of millionaire pulishers. large portion of thoem the best editions punb. own selections from thern will be sent to any you will give reaisonable guarantee that the nod--returnt transportation at my~ expense. a month. New publications every week. n, ranging from two cents, for Tennyson's to S 11.,50 for the largest and best American deale-prices too low for them. Among the' 0, O1kl, Burns, soes, nd Ilowson, Ont,ot h, nest, or my 6ftpnge Illustrated Catalogne. fot B. ALIJEN. PublIsher. 18 Tesey 8t. N.. house Engine APTED TO ~cIAL OIRCUL AR.*4 AgencIes: CharlOtte, North OarIlina Marietta Street, - A tlanta, Georgia