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T-;, ^ ' : v ? ? A STORY OF THE WAR. &KNOR1TA LOPEZ AN I HAW HER Tlie llandNomcKt Hpv in the Federal Arniv When the Senoriti Marie Lopez mud< her appearance in Atlanta during th< siege she created quite a sensatior among the gallant young officers wht were lighting nil day and dancing al night. The scnorita was pretty. Sh< had that dark Spanish beauty whicl has a certain lurid deviltry about it Her flashing eyes seemed to look right through a man, and her manner of llut tering a fan was too eloquent for any thing. Just where the Scnorita Ix>pc; came from no one knew. She said thai f /im ? "*VT ..... / \?l ??X. t!V4 iiiUiVl, II ICIU^Uf, WU! in Richmond, and that in rctnrnint from a visit to friends in Charlestoi she had received instructions to await his arrival here. Of course this ex planation was satisfactory, and if then had been any doubts the young lady'i glittering diamonds, bright eyes, ant ardent Confederate principles woult have won the day. We were not entirely given over t< sackcloth and ashes during the seige Balls and receptions took place almost every night, and there were, varioui amateur entertainments. In all the fes tivities of the time the charming Span ish senorita bore her part. She was tin acknowledged belle of the siege, ant y her almost reckless daring completely fascinated the o:licers, from" the gen erals down. One thing about >lari< Lopez delighted us. Federal shells hat no terrors for her, and when othei ladies shrieked and ran unceremonious lv from their visitors to nlunure into i bomb-proof, this brilliant and fearlesi creature would simply clap her lmndi and inako some scornful remark abou the wretched aim of the Yankee gun ners. After our fortifications arounc the city had been nearly completed, tin senorita rode out every day with soin< of her military admirers to view tin works. This wils rather perilous Stray bullets and shells were alwayi whizzing by, and it was a commor thing to see a general or a colonel dodg< behind a tree. Hut it was soon notiecc that the senorita never even ducked he; proud little head. She would sit hei horse like a statue, and laugh in dcri sion when her escorts proved them selves unable to stand the racket. "Oh, I would give anything to be i soldier!" she said one day, after look ing through Colonel Blank's field glass "I would glory in the opportunity o t showing ncn how to fight and die for i great cause." Perhaps this was too intense, to< bombastic, but in those days every thing we wrote and spoke was in thi fervid strain. So the senorita's tall provoked no comment, except a tribut of admiration. One tiny our heroine passed me at ! gallop on lier way bat;k from the breast works. Something white fluttere< down from her riding habit. I pieke it up, but the lady was out of sight riding like the wind. Thoughtlessly allowed the paper to come open. "NVha I saw troubled me not a little. I sav traced out in detail the plan of full] half of our forts and trenches. Th< paper also contained the location of cer tain government buildings, and an esti mate of our forces. There was but one thing to do. hated to get a pretty woman into trou ble, but 1 had to do my duty. In ai hour's time the paper was in the hand of the provost-mashal. The next day was brought face to face with Marii Lopez. The hearing was iu private and a circle of colonels and majors sa' around the accused, frowning at me a: ^ if 1 had been guilty of some crimina act. When I related the circumstance: attending the finding of the paper, tin little Spaniard looked at the officer with a merry smile. "I thine," said she, "that you don' care to hear from me. I will say, how ever, that 1 ncvcrN saw the paper, ant therefore could not have dropped it The young man perhaps found it, but hi could not have seen me drop it." Shi smiled sweetly 011 the provost-marshal "Ahem!" said that individual "There must be some mistake here. W< do not doubt your fidelity, sir, but w< had better hear no more of this." I was dumbfounded and abashed Knowing very little about the ways o the world, I hastily retired, thanking my stars that I had saved my head. Ii: , a day or two the Senorita Lopez disap pearcd. Her lovers did not have tim< to mourn her loss, because Slocum'i corps crossed the Chattahoochee, ant our forces had to get out in a hurry But I was destined to see the Senoriti again. Many of us failed to follow Hood'i army south. We were whirled abou in such a vortex of confusion that wi were glad to escape with our lives Among other flotsam and jetsam I was thrown beyond the Federal lines Stranded in Nashville, at that time i 'vast military camp, I felt badly enough I couM not go South, and I could nol get a pass to go North. One night ' went to the theatre. During one of the scenes there was a buzz, and peoplt | stood up to look at a man in the dress circlc just above my head. Finally, ] ' rose, as somebody said: "He is the most successful guerilh / and spy on the Union side." I stood up until my face was on a level with the railing of the dresf lr circle. | It was a wonder that I didn't faint Looking calmly, mockingly, into mi j eyes was the handsomest man I eve I'; Qfl W II n tt?r% n J * ? ? ?^ T A. A ? ?'? - - . ijlv* tiih uivb9uu 111 u l^llkcnil^ if uniform, and wore diamonds. Tha I dear cut, dark face, those burning I eyes, the slight scar jnder the left ea wBV ?there could be no mistake. V 1 seized my ovcrcoat and rushed ou I of tho door just in time to hear the al 4 leged Senorita Lopez say in a voice lik< 4'Arrest that man/' B* A wave of darkness came over me An officer caught me by the arm. B' . felt that I was lost. If the senorita wai W not only a man, but an enemy, I had n< R mercy to hope for. Efc- There was- a sudden tumult, a wiU H; cry of fire, and then a crowd surges down the stairway. When I picke< Hj myself up the officer who had arreste< me lay on the sidewalk with a fractured skull. I limped quietly away, and ? took the outgoing train for liouisville. ^ . I had no passport and trusted to luck. "Passes, gentlemen," shouted a very sloepy lieutenant, as he passed through the car. I kept my head bowed down, with my hat over eyes. i "See here, show your pass," said the J officer. 1 A gruff man behind me spoke up and J said: "You don't want to see it twice. Ho 1 showed it to you a minute ago." 1 "Beg pardon," said the soldier, slightly confused. He went and I was safe at last. I have never seen the senorita since, and I have no desire ever to meet her or rather him, agaiu. The cold-bloodcd follow would have had me shot as a ' ; spy beyond a doubt if it luid not been t > i lor my lucky escape at the theatre.? J AthinUi (Oa ) Constitution. t * MADE BUND IN A NIGHT. ' j A | One of the Incidents in tlie Lcgnl Struggle for linte TowiihcuiI'h Money. , A A dispatch from New Orleans says: ., ' For more than a year the lawyers have been wrestling over the estate of Kate s Townsend, one of the most notorious of tbe American demi-monde, whose death ~ at the hands of her pai amour eonsti- . | tutcd one of the criminal sensations of the day. The struggle between her and Troisville Sykes was unseen by other ryes, lie swore that she threatened ^ him with a knife and that he wrested it from her; that she then pointed a pistol at him and he stabbed her to save his ( ~ own life. She was knowu to be a vio, lent woman at times, and he was known ^ to be very much afraid of her. lie was f t acquitted.* She left about a quarter of j a million of dollars and had made him I her heir. He had already disposed of , some of her property when a woman * came upon the scene who claimed to be \ Kate Townsend's sister, and the "Kate * 11 - I I 1 i uniiovuvi ^uwuuoniuii uum; wua uuguil. j j When it will end nobody can guess, j There have been some extraordinary , ; incidents in the midst of the wearisome j proceeding. One of the latest witnesses r was a woman by the name of Emma r White, who had been a servant in the . house of Susan Moore some ye irs ago, . and she was called upon in the course 1 of her testimony to describe the %fate of J ^ Ida Moore, one of its well-known inmates. She said that Ida Moore was a young and bcauti^Aurl, whose merry 1 j disposition had troops of dis- j % sipated admi.crs. ^^nc morning the . witness entered her room to summon her to breakfast. She had been per- ] * fectiy well the day before. She was still sleeping when witness called lier. 1 * and exclaimed when roused that it was ' v ridiculous to call her bo early--that it 1 L> was not yet daylight. In truth it was late in the morning, but the witness 1 thought her mind was wandering and 1 * left her for a little time. When she i * went again to the room a flood of sun- ' 1 light was pouring in at the window and * the noise of rushing vehicles came up I from the street below. Ida Moore was nervously listening to these sounds v when the witness approached the bed ? and asked her if she was ill. "Oh, m'y II God !" was the despairing reply, "I am " blind! I am blind !" And so it was. She had been stricken that night with absolute blindness and * none could exnlain the eausn. Witness " A^cnt on to tell of the excitement that 1 this event created among the demis monde, and of the sympathy which led * to the contribution of a liberal sum for e sending Ida Moore- to her frjends in ? England, t Troilville Sykes has been a witness ? in the case in the past few days. Considerable curiosity existed to see him, * and the court room was crowded. lie ~ is forty-six years of age and dresses 3 elaborately. lie told, without a t tremor, of his meeting with Kate Townscnd when she was a girl of nineteen and had been but four days in the country; of her remarkable beauty, ^ which he described at length, even to * the color of her eyes: of his efforts to teach her teread and write, and of their relations up to the night when he killed * her. Beyond Earthly Aid. f A LITTLE CHILD'S TKKKIBLE AFFLICTION > THAT BAFFLES MEDICAL SKILL. 1 A letter from Youngstown, Ohio, j says:?For two years a little daughter ^ of a poor blacksmith has suffered with a lerrible affliction, which can only end "t in her death. The child, Hatrie Stanley, is but eight years of age. Her 1 physicians pronounce it a new case, 1 * and are utterly unable to deal with it. She is slowly but surely being trans2 formed into a mummy. In October, * 1884, she was attacked with infiamma9 tory rheumatism. This left the heart * weak and the blood refused to circulate 1 to her finger tips. A gangrenous con dition of these parts followed. The j child complained of an awful burning J sensation in the hands, as if her fingers 5 had been held over a brazier. For five 5 -i ' - * 1 unys sue Kept up a constant screaming | and was only quieted by large doses of opium. The left foot was next attacked, and now she complains of the right. 1 The fingers of both hands are black and are crumpled up under the knuckles. 1 On the back of the hand where the dead } flesh joins the living the skin is bright red aud covered with fresh scabs. '* One of the joints of the little finger f has dropped off, and the thumb and r forefinger of the hand have dried altor gethcr. Until within a few days she t could hold a light spoon with the thumb ' and finger of the left hand, but now r this power has left her, and the only use of her hands is to raise a cup between 1 the fleshy parts of her thumbs to her - lips. By reason of the confinement tho 8 child's body is greatly reduced. Her face, though strong and Bright, is pinched and deformed by suffering. . The neighbors believe she is afflicted I with leprosy, and they avoid the house. 8 The mother spoke lovingly of her babe. ? She has nursed her for over a year and cared for her most tenderly. No wish 1 of little Hattie that can be granted it 1 denied. Nothing but a mother's care 1 could have prolonged the child's exist1 ence to long. V / ' > f'r' \ i.V i'.Y * ' - r.' " " ' ' To Husbands. Always complain of being very tired, ind remember ihut nobody else ever gets ired. Your wife should buve everything in 'eadincss for you, but you should do lothing for her. When your wife asks you for money five her a nickel; ask her what she wants vith it, and when she tells you, ask her f she can't do without it. Then go down ;own and spend ten times the amount for :igars, for they are a necessity. Go down town of an evening, stand on he street corners and talk politics; it's nore interesting than to stay at home vith your family. Charge your wife not to gossip, but you ;an spin all the yarns you wish. Have your wife gut up and make fires, >ut don't get up yourself until the rest >f the family are eating breakfast, as you night catch cold. Wear old clothes and make yourself as intidy as possible until your wife's health ails; then it would be best for you to fix lp a bit, for in all probability you will vant another when she is gone. Couldn't Stop that Boy. Ilomcyn, a boy aged five, converses vith his friends of equally mature years is follows:? "My pa is going to get me a goat." "Iv'e got twenty go;.' " "Where are they?'' * 'Oh thnvVo in "Mn?r in >apa's office, 'course.'' "Why don't they bring them here?" "They're sick/' A |>ause. Finally Romcyn speaks:? "I saw Anthony's Nose last summer." "I saw Anthony himself." "Anthony's Nose is a vock, and it broke )1T and fell into the water." "I saw it fall." Homeyn's mother, an interested listen;r, at this point deemed it expedient to nterpose with a moral lesson. "Why, Fairchikl," said she, "did. you lever hear of Ananias and Sapphira?" "I knew them both." "You know, Fairehild, they were struck lead.for telling lies." "Yes, 1 saw them at ruck." "Fairehild, do you know where they vent? They went to hell." "I know it. I saw them go." The Hotel Bore. A bore in a hotel caught the laugh in i style he richly merited after he had worked the dozen or more gentlemen sitting iround with his loud and incessant gab:>le. He had lumled his chair about the room, delivering his ideas at the closest possible range, and was just closing the list upon a demure looking gentleman juried in a newspaper. The man had lost his right arm and wore a false one. The nuisance planted his chair immedi]fnlv in fnmt 1.5? ?VI 4VX.IJ Jit A i UUb \>1 UIIU UI1U |)1U1I^UU JIllU [>ne of his inane harangues. The annoyiince was tolerated for a few minutes, when, with a stealthy movement, tho quiet man unfastened the attachments of the false arm and it fell to the floor. The garrulous hore checked his tongue aghast, and with feigned horror his victim started to his feet exclaiming, "Man, you have ruined me; you have talked my arm off!" Amid screams of laughter the hore leaped from his seat and fled. Hiciug a Mistreat. The process of hiring a mistresss is conducted by the nineteenth century cook ir the following manner: Scene?Madume'j boudoir. Enter cook. Madame rises and timidly offers her seat. Cook takes it. and madame remains standing. Cook?"Good-morning, ma'am, leallee to sec if I'd take the place. How inaj are yez in family?" Madame ? "Just four." ' "May the Lord look sideways on us* What a lot to cook for! . What wages?'1 Twenty dollars." "Twinty, is it?" Twinty dollars! Twinty nothin'! What do you take me for?' Madame smiles apologetically, and refrains from a roplj*. "Well, we'll call it thirty, and I'll consider it. Any children?" "One baby." "That sittles it. No baby in mine. I'm sorry for ycr, ma'am, but ver won't suit at all." Civility. The exercise of civility costs one nothing. It calls for no sacrifice of time, money, or interest. There is nothing to consume or fatigue one in this delightful exercise. It is the spontaneous flow of pood affections, and consists in those little offices of kindness which can be discharged without trouble, and leave no loss or inconvenience behind them. Romance. The reading of romauces will always be the favorite amusement of women; the old peruse them to recall what they have e.\])uricnucu; ine young to anticipate wiiat they wish to experience. Six gold medals have been given to St. Jacobs Oil at World's fairs and expositions, for being the best pain-cure. It is, itself, better than gold. It cures rheumatism and every other painful trouble. It never fails. The man who takes a hint is not necessarily a thief. No depressing effects from Red Star Cough Cure. No nausea, no danger of poison. Safe, speedy, sure. Only twentytive cents. Laced boots arc said tn hnvfl mnw crrnro on a lady's foot. *? Science is ArPKOAcnrwa the cure of connumption?a disease caused by a deposit from the blood of impure matter in the lungs. For stimulating to healthy action the spleen, liver, kidneys and organs skin, which remove waste and poisonous matter, no Remedy is equal to Dr. Walker's California Yinroar Bitters. Coon hunting is the rage now in Missouri social circles. It la not certain that the wreck found op Mount Ararat is the remains of Noah's Ark; but we are certain that Allen's Look Balsam will core coughs and colds, and save the many wrecks from the ravages of consumption we see nowra-dars. All druggists sell the Balaam Price, 26c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. The ecaluiscleansed and excited to a healthy action by Hair* Hair Renewer. In Consumption, the disposition to cough is illminished by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Counterfeit thousand-dollar bills are getting very common. Look out for them. Victory nt I<ast. Consumption, the greatest curse of the age, the destroyer of thousands of our brightest und best, is conquered. It is no longer incurable. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" is a certain remedy for this terrible dispose If taken iu time. All scrofulous diseases? consumption is a scrofulous affection of tho Iuiilts?can h? curori liv It.. TIr ?>fF?>rls in din eases of the throat aiid lungs nre little le^s than miraculous. All druggists havo it. The stove, like the toper, is always ready for the opening draught in the morning. Too well known to need lengthy advertisements?Dr. Sage*8 Catarrh Remedy. A hay window is a legal question whether built over a passage way or a man's eye. having the Lnwycr*. "The first thing wo do, let's kill all the lawyers." This is rather a blood-thirsty proposition, which we modify by offering to cure this I worthy class of people. Most of them suffer in common with nearly all others of sedentary hub.ts), from the injurious effects of dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of appotite, and at tier ailments caused by a constipated habit uf the body. I)r. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" eradicate all these disorders in promptly removing the cause thereof, and induce a rare degree of comfort and health. The orguinette and the cigarctle closely resemble each other in that they both go by a . rank. For dyshkpsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, general dcbilit y in their various forms, i alsnasa preventive against fever and ague ami I at her intermittent fevers.the "Ferro-Phosphor*ted Elixir of Cajisaya." made by Caswell, II azird & Co., Ne?v York,and sold by all Druggists, -sthe best, tonic: and for patients recovering 'rom fever or other ?irknes-? it. has no equal. Have used Dr. liigolow's Positive Cure in my .'amily as a general cough medicine. One of liy children was quickly relieved of a severe ittack of croup by it. I cheerfully recommend it. 11. L. Covkll., Grand Kapids, Michigan. Uncle's Fat Wife. Why is the letter i> like uncle's fat wife go ntr up nine it maKcs tun pant (aunt), una .ooling off loo soon produces coughs and colds. Taylor's Cherokee KeraciU'y of Sweet (ium and Mullein will cure her.. I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. 1 am now on my second bottle, and it makes mo feel like a new man. C. M. Connor, Nashua. Iowa. Lyon's Patent Heel St i(Tenor is the only inrention that will make old boots straight as lew. Relief is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. fiO cents. Second Avenue parsons allow a discount on i wedding fee if the girl hns cold feet. How to Shorten Life. The receipt is simple. You have only to take a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernetliy, the great English surgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a cougli: "What would you have? The plague?" Beware of "only coughs." The worst cases can, however, b? cured by Dr. Wm. Halj/s Balsam fob th? Lungs. In Whooping Cough and Croup ii immediately allays irritation, and is sure to prevent a fatal termination of the dibcase. Sold by druggists. Yale alumni are collecting subscriptions for J v new KymiiHsium to cost $1(10.0(10. Red Star ' TRADEvn/ MARK. COUGH CURE Free from Opiate*, Emetic* and Foimott. iuSi: OKcts. PROMPT. At dbuoomt* awn diilhu. the charlk8 a. toflf.lkb ro., baltimore. mp. GERManrhCOY W Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I A 8* |J#||n Barkarkr, ilrailarhs, Toothack*, P I fl I Wr 4m III SireliM, HrtiUra. etr? rtr. I III I fl III PKIOE. FIFTY CENTS. W Mill at dkuhiusts ami dealers. TRE CHARLES A. YOUELER CO.. llAl.TIWOUR. MD. CDITUCI inuAi tri i ncLiumHi OR SKZIT CANCER. For seven yearn I suffered with a cancer on mj face. Eight nionthR ago a friend recommended tho use of Swift's Specific, and I determined to make anteffort to procure it. In this I was successful, a nd began Its use. The Influence of the mcdlclne at flri>t was to somewhat aggravate the sore ; but soon _ie Inflamatlon was allayed, and I began to Improve after the first few bottles. My general health has greatly Improved. I am stronger, and am able to do *ny kind of work. The cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there Is not ?\ vestige of It left?only a little scar marks the place. Mrs. Joicik A. McDonald. Atlanta, Ga., August 11,1885. \ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled'free. iuk awin orKt'iFiu v>u.t x/r?wor ot AimuvA, utu N. Y., 157 W. asd St. FOR COUGHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAYip^ ^SIedY OF SWEET fiUM AID MULLEIN. Thft ftilfinf finm f?n? a iv^n i>f tli i> > mbima (rowing In the South, Combined with ft tea. mid# from the lfnlleln plant of the old field*. For sale by ftll drucalata atKeanu end *1.00 per boltie. WALTKE A. TAYLOR* Atlanta, Ga. PATADDU CREAM BALMjp^gH Cleanses the HeadLK^f^MBM^rll Relieves Pain at HE>ft] Once. Allays flammation. Heals KL Sores. Restores<|^|B . Taste and Smell A Positive Cure. A pftitlele la ftpnlied Into U AY bt if Bi V , MO nostril- PriMfifacta at ' I | U|UI dni*?iata or bv mail. 8?d<1 for circular. LL.Y BROTEKKH. Dracgiata, Owego, N. Y. PENNYROYAL PILLS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tk? Orffcfmal w? Only Ctoavla*. sssstis&iErisscs? *** mUK3SS!K??35S** < BROWNS IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE 'INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER I TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY! jil Through the failure of a 1 sirj;e manofrf lurrr of C:\?hmcrc Miuxvln* ibt.v has conic into our hands h large eoDP^tnent cf Plaid Shawl*, perfect goodn, which we propose to prcaent to i^e ladies in the following manner: Send u i !?5o. for 8 mo*. mihk*ripii.uih' Farm and 11 o u ? e ! i o I d? n we will 5*-'ml ? shawls and 5 subscriptinns to ono address for ft.00. Satisfaction^ Guaranteed I awwr r a. AMai /? ?' iav/JUX/, JJartlurd, Conn. I CURE FITS J Whtn 1 ??y euro i do ij?t mean uieroiy to stop loom mr fctlrao and then ha*o them return op.i!n, I menu a radical cure. I have maile tho dl?cu?o of FITS. KI'II.KPSTT or FALLING SICKNESS a lifelong rtiuty. Iwarrniitmj remedy to cure tho worat cuso*. llern.ii?a othora tanvo failed 1? no raaion for not now receiving o enro. Co nil at once for troailie and a Freo Bottle of my lnfalllblo remedy. OIto Erpr?i>? anil I'oat umce. It co?ta yoa botblnir mr a trial, anil I will euro you. Udrate Dr. 11. O. llOOT. is* Pearl St. New "iorit. No Rops to Cut Off Horses' Manas. kV Celebrated ?ECI^IPSK? HAI/TEIt M and ItltlDLE Combined. cannot be Slipped by any horse. Samplo rW Halter to any part of U. S. freo, 011 receipt of $1. Sold bv all Saddlery. /iKfjUNtf Hardware and I la rue*8 Dealer*. Special discount to the Trade. Jc^&KrVvl " J? C.'UGHTHOUBE, V V Itochcutrr, X. Y. < , *mi ? I ASTHMA CURED! 1A Uerman Anthiua Care never /a(<? to give ' * imrrtf diatn relit/ in the worxt cawi, ln*arc? comfortable fleep; ?ffccts rureo wln-re all others full. A trial convince* the mnil skeptical, l'rlce f?0 eta. and 1 -OO, of DragglM* or by mail. Samjili) KKKK forH tamp. BR. iL KOIUFFMAX. St. I'nul. Mtnn. IBmoiBisaA CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. PST Best Contfh Syrian. Y:ist?s good. Use KS In time. Sold bv druuGrl.His. jlf IIKKII.ITY VVKHALK#W DECAY. A lifoexperieicc. Ueutrktble ?nd quick ccrep. Trial paok? nyi. Send Hump for ?calcd particulars. Addrm, Dr. WARD A CO., LOUISIANA, HO. WANTED Ladles mill Gentlemen tc ?M<MaS t* k. < lie tit work at theit own homes. 81 to 8' ? a day easily made. Work sent by mall. No canvassing VV? have good demand tor our work, ana furnish steady employment. Address, with tamp,Cltow.N 11 Ku.Co.,ViM Vine Ht..Cin.O. 014 Invastad In a Magic Lanfern 31# wlU cam you an ecu v. profitable living. Most Brilliant Oil Light. PRICES REDUCED. Send f?<r nitnlogue. Einauuol I. H. Hart. 1S5 Fifth Ave., New York. IMODIUMS Chloral and mUnrnlNCOpium Habits KibiLV (JUKUU, AD?1C12 FRBK. OR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jafferson. Wisconsin. WELL BORING AND ROCK DR LUNG Mar.H'KtS. Tool* for nil klntla of Will nalaog- LOOMI8 & NYHAN. TIFFIN. OHIO. npkH|i A book worth 810, on B #%^ I St* C7 HI ET ft Courtship, sent l'roo I R? W P" P by the Union Pub. Co.. law V k | H |hiBB Newaxlc.N.J. Send Btampa for post'g. IVAVTKIl K/.r ? f2.w.H H|a|a IH I HoiiHehuld Article. Send 2-c<*ut HUkilv I V b.nnip tur Snii|rie nnd Ttruia. A. UUnlilNU <t oo., ?02 WilliamSmwt. N. Y. City. BHnUivlcitowii, lUu. M JL * C" M T C Obtained. Send stamp for U#% I Ei l? I O Inventors' Guide. JU BikuB uam, Patent Lawyer, Waahlugtou, I). C. THTOOiS^MTHPOei ILe*?lnc Tactk Perfect ud Cuu Health;. Mexican Caaiu^riS^Sssi: KS: Palm?' Bnslnraa C'?lle*e. Philadelphia. Termt only $<U- Sitoatiorm tunnelled. Write ior ourealara, niTH NAUR QUICK far Prt>r. Moodr'j Netr IQailraUj I U Boa* OB Ditm Uuli(, ?te? Dtlaui, and pontic Kjcouioi. Id. A|uU Mil 10 >dij. rnUtOODIfCUiliMtlA to Soldiers ? Helm. Send stamp PAItCIAIIC for circulars. COL. L. BINO CllwlUIIw HAM, Att'y, Waahlutfton, H. C. msat Knna ctnnlno nnlen Don't watt* vnnr mnn?? P ,U,U^1'l,hM!h*'bove isab?olu yVJFJZSIZ TRAD* MARK. Ask for tho^'FISH BRANI Tf i'VH for '^'crtptiveo MUSTANG I iQnmnnnl nf tlin PiUnnl I IUU1 VlVCUl U1 lulu Xluuuuu.B A FAMILY MBDICINK THAT HAS HEALKDI MILLION'S DIKING 85 TEARS! Rj IffltllMBWlllllHll A BALM FOB KVER? WOCIID OFB VAN AND BEAST I The Oldest & Best Liniment! EVER MAJDEIN AMERICA. SALES LARGER THAJ EVER. I The Mexican Mustang liniment has! been known for more than tbiriy-flveH Iears as the best of all liniments, fori [an and Beast. Its sales to-day areH larger than erer. It cares wbrn al? others fail, and penetrates skin. tsndonH hhdu muHoie, 10 uw very mm. Soldi everjrwhflre. iH < H ' 1 25 28 rv wtc petit s vu? *? / / ^gy VM" ' '* for * Cougjix^^w^j^sCroup ^h^baSA^ THE BEST AJMD CHEAPEST COUGH or CROUP REMEDY. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. It Contains no Opium in Any Form. A IjLiEN'S IiUNd BALHAM In Iroo SUo RnttJen, Price Mli Ce &ta_ (SO Contu a. 81 Jfer Bottle. Tho 25-C*tit IlotUt'H ur? put up for tha accommodation of all who desire Dimply a Couyh or Croup Uoi-ntly. Those Ue*lrlnK a rerr?o?ly for CONSUMPTION or any J.IINU D1SKAKK uh.uld noctiro tho large $1 bottlca. Price, 25c., 50c. and $1 per Battle. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. ! VINEGAR BiTTEEfl. I la tlio groat Blood Purifier nnrt Ltfo-slvlnir ' I'riiicipic; a lientle Purgative and Tonic; a perfeci Renovator and Invigorator of the system. lit Vinegar Ktitter* there is vitality font no alcoholic or iniuoral poison. lliNcaa?H ?f the Skin, of whatever name or nature*, aro literally dug up and carrlod out of the system in a short time by toe usoof tfie Bitters. Viiu^ar Bittern allays feverisbness. It relieves, and in time cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases. Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and prevents Diarrhoea. Never before has a medlclno been compounded popsosslng the power of ViKKQAn BitTF.na to heal the pick. Send for either of our valuable reference books for ladles, for farmers, for merchants. our Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be read by every child and youth in tho land. Any two of the above bookB mailed free on receipt of four cents for registration foca. <% fc.il. McDonald Drug Co., 632 Washington St., N.Y. DROP S Y TREATED FREE! DR. H. H. GREEN, A Specialist for Eleven Years Past, Ha? treated Dropsy and its complication* with the most wonderful success; nsea v?R?tAblo remodlo#. entirely uanmcm ncmofeg unjaipiomioi Uropey iu otfjht to twenty days. Cures patient* iwonounood hopeless by the boat of phvaicians. From tho first dose the symptoms rapidly disAppear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some mav cry humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember, it dow not coot you anything to realise the merits ot my treatment for yourself. In ton days the difftcultv of breathing is roliovod, tho puUe regular, tho urinary organs madn to discharge their full duiv, sleep is restored, the swelling all or nearly gone, tho strength increased, 4ud appetite made good. I am constantly curing canes of long standing, cases that have been tapped a number oT times, and tho patient dootareA unable to livn a week. Bend for 10 days' treatment; directions and terms free. Give full. history of ?asn. Name sox. how long afflicted, how badly swollen an.l whore, is bowels costive, have legs bunted and dripped water. Bend for froe pamphlet, containing testimonials, questions, otc. i Ion days' tr**tment furnished free by mad. Bond 7 cents in stamps for postage oa medicine. Epilepsy fits positively cured. If. H. GRERN, JO. D., 6ft Jones Avenue. Atlanta, On, Mention this paper. * SKin or Beauty is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOUIiAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEABT1FM a> ? ^Kemoioi Tan. Pftuples, '!) -c r Proeklcs, M?i 11-Patches, M? R , JBKsbv Kash and Skin diseases, and ?< co . every blemish oil beauty, Si3 CSo and nolle* detection. It hi* ? ? fE 3 ^ W?r%it;> W ,A*fo??l4he teat Of 2S * (/3 j=3 BtcT veaw and is j as W0 aud's Creauv' as trin least lmrnU'ul of all thcKkln preparations." One tx>Ul? will Inst six months, lBin* It- every day. AI*o PomlveSubi tile removes superfluous hair without h?|ur\ to the skin, inf. n. n. T. UOHKAt'D, Hole I'rop., 4S It I St., H?n Y*rk, For sale by nrusarists and Fiuiey Uoodn Deafer* in tlu : v. ?..!uiiujum, i-,uropc. tcrnoware of ba?e imitation* H.ouo |l?w*nl (ar?rrait anil nrr-af of /uxt oncibluiurtuat . LEPAGE'S ' SmiPID GLUE ririn iMM EVERYTHv^Q FPT'ii YYoM. Loattier, Parvsr, Ivory.Oia/VK' 111II VHI^^VaChUu-v, Kurnltnro, Brliso-Bron, Jta, # M 8tronrr as Iron) Soli J aa iILiki B3Ps\VSmT^ total quantity sold daring ttt? UIIW/.?\i pant flro y earn amounted to over nv' I dealers cnn sMt it. >*varded l^niniin_*y l'ronouneeil Strongest Otuoknown ! Send dealer's card and 10c. po?ta?4 I IV.ntain* DO Arid for snmpleoan PRI'.H bTinall. i i Rn?iACw^C0.GU)0C!?teT4lA* I l^rn Is Tie Best I . K r RwaterprootCoat IIVUIl Eret Hafle. on a (rum or rnfcber coat Tho FlStl BRAND fiJ4IC)KBH *t proof. And wilt keep you dry in th? hardest storm > )" smckkh and take no other. If your storekeeper doei I PaynW Automatic Eagteas and S?w*M * <* > I t w jH .< Vt offer aa ?to^Pr ?w?ffV?t<M wUhlftn, ?-! . solid ts*fr, 60 ft. b4*iM. oant-taoka, rife tiaqllli for operation; an MM. HMV. Kara* ?a ilMk|M Ira*. Bad for clmiwm B. W. PATNK_?, Salvo CORES DRUMMSSI Md Iatenperaaeei not tntenth. I battftctaallr. Tuonlf Mt?atnc*nB3 > CP fop ">? AlMhal BaMt and th& % %r S&M i