University of South Carolina Libraries
:$p.. B« woald dmAI* Uttto tbi|^; _ liarwti; FfMti In pkata; i *&&&+?£££? '***'' ■»«wd« ■MtebnMbMaf OMrUo* WUA tM «M bOBOd 10 kMp, But mm oatod (or bti ttMo moo( KIBGIRETOF ANJOU. •( a Mcratf L.1I*. • From hdr ondle to her gnrs, Marga nt of Anjou—the Uat of oar ProTeaoel Qaerae—wm the heroine of tempeeta- oae miefartone and romeooe^ mod for flTe-and twenty rmn played a oonopioa- eaa pert ia Engumd’a hutory. During ■oeethai >aaee of r, which culminated «War of the •* A need" Than Marcaret'e poaitian ee eort wee one at end diffloalty; oeoMtonally reUwed. it ia true, by a lav brilliant elaama of royal .pirn W that only BTWBUU-twwn Tmmmm eve part in EngUnd'a hL her aojoam among the Eu deadly land between the The (Uaednone King Rene of Aa)oa, G#yMaaboiaetta waelth. wa. the father of the piariam Mergare*; while It rear. 4 rt im *i Bomphrey, Duke Of Qlooeeeter, find ing hie oppodtion to Henry'a u wnh Margaret had baen aaalei one of the flrat 16 treat the *ftmng Queen with maihed ootirtagy and Umd- line— Unfortunately, Margaret van too inexperienced, and to* jpaoh .of a •polled beauty, to readily overlook hie preriona alighting banaykr. Ear im- petuoua temperament navar allowed her to aoquiiu that command over her likea and dialikae which diecrvtion impera tively oalla for; a leaa alerer or km aplrlted woman would have had the tact to try and oondliate her enemiea: Mar garet navar aoooeeded ia doing thia, and Ear want of judgment in tiua reapeot greatly added to the bittemeaa of the atruggiee aha had afterward to endure. If Oardinal Beaufort had not baen ao intent on gaining hiaown anda he might have atrivan, with acme good effect, to mitigate Margaret’s dislike for Olonoea- ter, who was heir-presumptive to the The OardtUlu'i iuauenoe over the young Quean was oouaiderabla, and it ia much to be regretted that be did not naa it for her benefit Two years paaaed, and Margaret gave no sign of becoming a mother. During thia time Qlouoeetar’a political oppo nents, Beaufort Somerset and Suffolk, who waa at the head of the Ministry, left no atone untnmad to affect his over throw. Through their inapTimenUlity Duke Humphrey wae afrietii on a charge of high treason. Bavantaan days altar Ma arraat ha waa loud daad in his bad. Thaiu wwa no aaarka of violanaa on Ma person, but Qnaan Margaret'! known dialika to him, in aonjanetion* with the ill non naa I nd ammoeity of hia oppooanta, lad to •napiciona at hia hav ing baen unfairly dealt with, aad a ru mor anon apreaJ that the baaatiful young Quean had. ia part, baa means of oauaing tha death at the popu lar tavonta. There was nothin* in the with e princely Iwy, to m lasts tha moat constant and anxioua vigilanea were requisite, the imperatively called apon to to the full all the courage, itude and determination jdie poe- The fluctuating fortunes of those long- continued deadly Wars of the Boaee aflord proof—if such be wanting—that influence of the Queenly Margaret waa something above and beyond that of an ordinary woman. Tunfi after time, when even a veteran commander might have reasonably concluded all waa lost, Margaret rallied fresh ad herents to her standard. So long as her husband lived, eo long ea her princely son was safe beside her, she never lost heart, nor courage, nor energy. From the terrible battle of Hexhtun •he. in mortal terror for her son's life, fled with him on foot through the neigh boring forest, till they encountered a band of robbers who possessed them- selvea of her jewela. While the men "were disputing over the booty, Mar- garet caught her-son up in he? arms and aped on. Bhe had not proceeded far when she met one of the troop alone. With her usual spirit and self-posseeaion •he stepped forward with her little son, and, presenting him to the robber, ex claimed: “Here, my friend, aave the son of your King 1" The man, struck by her l>eeuty and majesty, as well as by the boy’s interesting and helpless ap pearance, turned his threatened enmity into friendliness, and he led them to a cave where he sheltered them for two days. All readers of history know how Mar- heroic struggles were finally baaatiful gallant, springing young Plant bean the Tb* despair of Qoeeu Margar* Lh« pope- overwhelming diaaaW waa in the last brave effort of the at Tewksbury, that "fatal the death of "the Plantagrnrt" » at this lifelong. London with the beloved son, the to Bhe was brought to youthful widow of lll-fsted Anne fhxm after CHoucseSer's death. Oardi- nal Keuuhwt was called to his Uet ac- auaat, sad Maiwarel naturally trsne tarred ber oowAdeooe to her aarli and trusted Kagtiah frteud. tha Duka of ftuf bar anu waa a.Urd who wae murdered by Btrhanl, Duke of tha Duke af Tc by t»r ktad <44 laiher, Ike ■emhee at tit utt.r the* with joyful arria- <4 tha brvelt tie/gw el Aa>0u's ~ M (he 1’ |a)<r<a| M Uei hie the had mX!Smm turamd •hale mem «f bet thud, ami *’•/' > af has imee rewtiag I see* y 4m •i Mf«*e ime af hae C««a> mm e u Amdml be* . yvl up h> I me T* tha Duke <4 Tut <4 — *7 at tha t'u4a4 that It I i to the i to thm aUt- »tiy Cur- Duke were at an at a ooneort for owJ-fr: tv by her pictured o i obtain Margaret at whatever ee King Bene demanded the . Maine Kid Anjou aa the price of hia daughter's hand, Henry readily agreed to the sacrifice, only too pleam-d to aeoniu this "dowerlea* bride whose beauty end merits were allowed to out weigh all the riches in the world.” Toe Duke of Suffolk, accompanied by Ma Duchess and a brilliant train of the nobility, wae dispatched to France “to n the Lady Margaret of Anjou, as for his sovereign.” The festivi- eight days, were carried out proxy for h C d magnificence. cfaee of the festivities Margaret look most affectionate leave of her par- , kindred and friends; and the lively ” called forth on her departure for England in the charge of the Duke and Daobeee of Suffolk were eloquent of the Jkrva and admiration universally felt Her landing in England wae heralded by a terrific storm. “The cliffs of Al bion were flrat visible to her amid flashes of lightning, and the shores resounded of thunder.” On arriving at aha waa seized with a dan- ippoaed to have been toe anxious young King recovery with the greatest ittful young Queeu bad fuel lost •other, and the mind of her as ovurshedowud by e malady which deprived him of reason. Most touching is it to rend the old chronicler’s account of the —ilaaviwa tbalww mafia to elicit from the afflicted monarch some sign that he really knew the bebej^re- aented to him was the son he fervently doored. First the Duke of Buckingham presented tne royal child to the King, but met with no response. Then Queen Margaret herself took the boy. and offered him with impaaskmed tenderness to hia father, at the aame time entreating the paternal blseeing and embrace. Just for an instant Hen ry’s eyes rested on the babe, but not a single spark of recognition was in the abstracted glance. Unhappy Queen and mother 1 With what indescribable grief most she have borne this afflicting moment 1 During Henry’a melancholy illness, Margaret devoted herself to her beloved child, and to the amelioration of her husband’s pitiable condition. In the meantime her enemy, York, was actively at work. He contrived to depose Somerset from office, and took upon himself the protectorate of En gland, “till suoh time as the King might be able to resume the reins of government, or the infant Prince should arrive at years of diaeratfeto 1 * Margaret’s position became more and moca eritiaaL Bhe Was surrounded by as she knew full well, n dtputititrti mM of hag royal many of them of the . were acurm Maaflnaat mlnmalm not A the la fart, bn i ettdeof gte* which, rightly of wruu to ito mafiam aa to wholly repugneot of Am>*ncmn w«<tn«-u t pumted to dai/gt-ni in the future, not to the present state of affair*. Though my experience of America has not been so loag and continuous aa Mr. Odd win Smiths, I have been in America enough, and have seen enough of the various as pects of American eocietv, to have some right to an opinion. And I have some hope that I shall find Mr. GolUaiu Smith agreeing with me when I say, without Hesitation, that nowhere can family life, in its simple, honest affec tions, the cohesion of its members, the sense of duty of husband and wife, parent and child, be seen better devel oped than in New England. And so ciety in other parts of the States differs from that in New England more in de grees of education and refinement than m emential habits and principles. Any one acquainted with American society knows, for instance, that young married women live a much simpler, more whole some life than they do in London draw ing-rooms, and give more of their time to home life, to their husbands and chil dren, and leas to social engagements, than they do in England. The statistics of the writer in the Century may show that the relaxation of the divorce law in •ome of the States has been unsatisfac tory aa leading to capricious breaking ttp of the marriage tie for untrabetantial in certain olasaes of American society. The fact, however, remains that the groeaer scandals of married life which the Divorce Court too frequently m tha higher circles of English society are strikingly rare in families of •bailar position in America. “I shall be Mad to be permitted thus 11 think is the true state of iy leaden who do hemselves might be and your article to which l of Detroit, bat bow livtag la Maw Tort. /lumas of thi popar. The U —ds by the doctor and the fasts bo divulged wars of eo unusual a nature ia to eauso no little eoounotkm among tboee wbe read tbcm, and many inquMte worn raieed sa to the fmraiaensae of the Interview and the validity of the automeota it contained. The name of the physician was at that time rap- pressed at hi* own request. The seal of secrecy, however, oan now be temoved, as the Important and interesting letter which appears beioW trill abundantly show. In order, however, that the reader may better understand this letter, a few extracts are herewith given from the interview 4n question, t , • After aq exchange of courtesies and a few remiuisoenoss about ths war, in which tha doctor waa a prominent surgeon, the reporter remarked upon the doctor’* Improved appear ance, upon which he eaid : "Ye*, I have improved in health *inoe you last saw me, and I hope also in many other way*. One thing, however, I have tnooeeded in doing, and it is one of the hardest things for any one, and especially a doctor, to do, and that is I have overcome my prejudioee. Yon know there are eome people who prefer to remain in the wrong rather than acknowledge the manifest right. Such prejudice lead* to bigotry of the worst order. Now, I am a phy sician, and of the ‘ old echool ’ order, too ; but I h^ve, after year* of experience and observa tion, eome to the conclusion that truth is the highest of all thing*, and that if prejudice or bigotry stand in the way of truth, ao much the wonie for tliem—they xnrtei iai.i tr. be crushed v sooner or later. Why, when I knew you in Detroit, I would no sooner have thought of violating the code of ethic* laid down by the profession, or of prescribing anything out of the regular order, than I w ould of amputating my hand. Now, however, I prescribe and advise those things which I believe to be adapted to- sure, and which my experience has (woven to be.snch. ’ rj. “How did you come to get such heretical idea* aa these, doctor 7" " Ob, they are Uio result of my experience and obaervatioii. I obtained my first ideas upon the subject, ffieogb, from having been cured after my care and all the skill of my profassional brethren had failed to relieve me. Why, I was is badly off as many of my patients, with a oompboalK/u of troubles, including dyspepsia, and oousequen ly uni- rfcct kidneys and liver, and I feared I should have to give up my tlflto. FuV BHMfj I Xltk^Vi Dull, J/tdrAiule pains * 'asaWu parts of the body ; a lack of int<-r**t in everything around ms ; a Tows of-sn*Titer bfVtmrtmmt air ttim* ilisagrerablr syu.pb ms were added to pains • hkh werwWih vuls and r >i)*taat. Htek as I « as, however, 1 Ueaus restored tv health >u a raoel surprwug nmub/r and ia aa incredible •bort epece of Unw. sod it ess this tha* (woved s reeetstma ia ma. Iasi eas the Martin* petal, tad my psejitd/r** f4bd rs|<*d> efts* that I <an asenre yua. I -<ul UTra-iin* •tlsoveMy. aad eaai/tiiag moteellesmively. aad siarw that Usds I hat* d/atwvued many Ifehtge of real raias k> Lama. Jy W by ufiij a fra days ago I sdvtesd a lady eho was eaff.na* from a asei.as ftms.T iiUa-mlly ausl 4t»|«sc*mea* to -me like eea.* rmamly shwh otrml me. I tae as* this atora.,* a/d ths w tmasiy esil, the pesa avd rnffsusuaia-o are aU gom aad ths a truWm* te aee«i. We kers jw tygh^ja^lhs mat**. uml s • ’ a < • e ta mrt«dy ef the re <» me ekwb imlare Las gltea l. staat ad TVsse a/« f f si TSaagsk gwag sa Si <*«vy dsyaetmsm* et k»«i «W> ms f*«ei /soasysasaSs m msd- krtsv as eat, IW-amaAfc psaySe dm sssey year f» m aagf-aad 1 * I a ltd Sesse, ttsamaii a «• MSaT aa»f tsaea «Waa ia lemMy ■ • tram li a -irr * aaama ty sal a* raastt p ns ■* aad fessasad pmh . i amt *« sd sSsadma aaa e-a* reery year fmm dreyay a* 'ha keyaroa* maewi la mat wfme • bra m >«aWv ■ a (Sum sasewMtf. ka* May sawafi Efjpt: <•" TAb phoalx ie i bird, whiob I bavB mv« • afflffT. Hu rarely appear* ia Egypt f only ooou ia SOO yuan. immedtUaly after tha death at Me father, aa tha Heliopolitans affirm. If tha pain ten deeenbe hia truly, his feather* repra- sent a mixture at arimuon and gold; aad he reeemblee the eaMa ia outline and size. They affirm that he contrives the following thing, which to me is not credible. They aay that he oomee from Arabia, and bringing his father inclosed in myerb, buries him in the Temple of the Sun, and that ha brings him in the following manner: Firat, he mold* a great quantity of myrrh into the khape of an qgg as he ie well able to carry; and, after haring tried the weight, he hollows out the egg, and grata hie parent into it, end stops up with eome more myrrh the hole through which he bed introduced the body, eo that the weight is the same aa before; he then carries the whole mess to the Temple at the Sun in Egypt Sqph ie the eooount they give of the phceenix.” The popular version is that, on arriving at the age of 600 yean, the phoenix trailt a funeral e , of wood and aromatic guns, end ting it by the fanning of his w was consumed to aoh arose a new phoenix. guarantee- of vigor aad meubood. ai above wtUout dalav. P. A—No (til ia iaeuired, m thirty days* trial Is allowed. About thirty-four millions in silver dollon are now in ottoulation. , Poaa eod-livsr OH, from select*-] liver*, on the ms shore, by Oeewell. Hasard A Co., N. Y. Absolutely pur* and sweet Patient* who have once taken it prefer it to ell others. Physician* deelareit superior to all other oils. j Woo Bitok aad Ttl# maehlaerj - Address Jaa F. Olamm, Morenci, Mich. Thz use of gas as fuel ie engreated aa a means of freeing London from the intolerable smoke with which it is now afflicted. It is thought to be not alto gether improbable that, with the gen eral adoption of electricity as a source of hght and the employment of go* for hrttiug purposes, the dresun of a smoke less London may be realised at no very distant period. . HBSTBY’S CAMIOI/TC BAI.TB it tbs BEST SAL VS (or CnU, Bruiss*, Hor»», Blekrk, Skit Rheum, Tetter, Chsppsd Hkniii, ChULItlna, Corns, tad sM kinds sTSkln Krupitlons, PrseklM sod Pimplm. Get BKNBT’S CARBOLIC SALVK, ss all Mbsn in l>HWW~T»argB*STK. i.^_- rML ORRKira OXYORMATRD ■rrmt* la thd boat rained? ter Dj.pepaia, Billoaaaam, Mslsrlk, Indlgksttaa bad Ptaamm of tba Blood, KUaa?s, Llaar, Skla, ate. Dl'BWB CATABBH BXCFF anrsk kll sW-etteaasf tba mucuous maanbraaa of tha hakd aad thrrkt. PS. MOTTS LIVZA BILLS srs tba bate Cathartt* ■agnlktors. A PELICATK child Ik mora anbiact tewwnia lliaa a basilb? one, as la tba aeoaom? of aatura, oka animat It baadalsaabalat a poo kinrthar.aiMttlak wgakrr |oaa dowa. AI Iba *i-t IndicklMia af a-rm. adedalatet dbriaar'a la- diaa Varm fuga r 4be taltllibla trmad?/ ilyn Kaffle, Dav^^H A BUVOCLABLT in lately referred to by the It waa told by Mr. W. A. Davenport, connected with ih+ house of Messrs. Butler, Pitkeo A Co» 476 Broadway, New York, so i coooerued the marveloos cure of Ml. Erne Dl Osrteuu. near Newark, N. J., of a V‘ml4e eaaa of rhea- which other remedies had failed to aUeriato - He was oo his way to tal whea Mr. Daveoport met hie* him to try Si. Jaeobs Ofl, with the result named —CUtimnd (Q.) soold never be thrv IK on e Ho mea semutfL The* it Wua —-SUse tsartfis (K.J.). I Die In Use Honae. its for “ Bough on lists.” It clear* out rate, mice,' bedbugs, rosebes, vermin, flies, ants, insects. Ike. per box. ‘ • « MURRAIN kill* thoutaoda of Milk C«wf. Fouit'a Horae and Cattle Powder* will euro them, and if uaed during Winter and Spiing will aur*lj prerent the • cSdenT^meno bate, lOrta' Bprtnm, Lamp will pi vo as much mui _ _ Jio iithcr maker dor* huRd thW oripn . EVOHMOV* S’CCESO. Bale* over K'a I. Delivered on board (BAA laal, Wool, Ac., oal? \D57U a« year’k n*e yee ere »at ealjejed retart a, will >iM>*tl? refund maker wkk lateral ccux aits EZAim;x tex tsarvmn Inprnolfrnvo DoIbraftS) nJtmrad U> pav expetrkrwtr yoobuyicomoan/war. jouar«»elc«ao. TrcoCaart v Ilk potlio aOeadaela wet-ta ell Iralaar Otesr Onmn-SSO.#)*, (#0(111 rtonofc-rtr»SK5 Jo AHm. tg- Jirautlful XiluttraUd Caf«feg«*/Vee. . %£ •—Jteam Oildw* » eaB-eske 1- DANTCL F. BEATTY, Washington, Hew Jassy. PACTS ABOUT UMBRELLAS. Antiquarians my that the umbrvlla wa« in wanted shortly sftrr the (I.-kI, and ba» breti lot tSMHmpuwss ue*a *f sD upe Bsnrwi KivaaBsAn enmlnrt, the *hs|te lirltt* n«w *» hWSsIn ilx*-* 1 ut f.i) d-j» 1 iiu- » -rid. An |||i>r*rvl]a 1« is new Ut* * piso-n aa I-- II>c qi —(Lai - .f i. w- ■bm-the Ia4 -Tne who r - ** i* owna M. V*' *4 iowiug fiwte si-on* uml-rx lla-—oij-ctellr ihv Iset n» me? nrrr* rrevy (taterr a tpMwdhf pnrpOs uHtar or later: tssmrv yunr umberllaIn a rert kadtasSaa that M 1* oUjui )•> • lumcr oum-f* An smhwNs «a*rts4 wsvt s wosms. ihr man snUmi <4 Mr •tile (1 nothing hm dny?*nsa of the ret whan to* saea has tba amhseUs aad tot w man the drtfrtam, h indbUSes nmirtegr To carry n al n*M asgwe nwWr pimr arm .l*air«^ Ibasaaepr a te htjml by Iba tea n e te, S4b «* yen T-ym sr-diennm betWsiry tin Mtortqjdes mttsas ktenfibs toes ” wenae* te te- w sswey. Ya tend aa amber)la aAffaiSte laal ** I am a S-1 ~ Ta en**y an nmbans tern* Mgb r»*wb te teas aa*maatftm—I Aaars aff mew * ha*-, aleaior. “ | Mi ffi WnMNM 0R MMltoWl Ml MMMMMM km i r*te> tmm •Mswe | mm mmm *4 MMm tkMi Mp4 Will Bm M9 J*4 • -to* AML kffl gri toHl * T • to to Mh* toffaWrllto k ♦ t • ' *•• • to katofite as* tof J *•*» UU tolto • y • !• IW ItoMffil. Ito •S# fflkF*MMMkMi toff to* * MX bj to *414 •■•Mtffi toS* yam are WS* paiien !*—, h>m COLORADO. QEND $* FOR THE WEEKLY BOCKY (3 MOUNTAIN SEWS (M column*) for oi»e year *td.y0a will receive yro/t* * 70 pegs H- lcstra!e-l hMi t> -l;t on ihe great Silver Hit*. Daily Nirws (eight page* sffideoluma*) one year and * copy pre/&ef‘‘Crofutt’*Grip Seek Guide,” 200 p»**» and 100 lllastrutis**, moroeen bound. The Nkws is the oldest end largest paper published iu th* West, bead Its seats for • ample copy. Address NftW* rDIUTtN«.r« 7 Dea»er. *v>Ia«a4a. MILL anfi FiCTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING. HOSE and POKING. OIL' PUMPS fiLt KTII0S, IRON PIPE, FI1 TINGS. BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES. ENGINE GOVERN ORS, fie Sent! for Priet Lift W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO , 12 ~ LOUISVILLE. KY Payne’* Automatic Kn TW I baaa lartwam' I m afrasi to fftotflito* a*eto BtotWA to* Atof *Htoto m BRftoUto toRew te « e* efito mi Iwto |Mto% tote at Usmprheeve. ma ike 1IOD. m hrt Sl.1 vend DaUee. uoi teat# f\Jtoi atoedtewl Iter uRtetoV Mr (taMwin Heaiti * (•(• r >a (Vto # toF|y toteU tof toff PW4y an Ihsega r *w gyve yrmr rehtrr. am a Ilian ■ AmRMVSMMI to* totor-fi totetl ismily 4w*j Mr • »4Jau> IV* q*miiA el Itee W.dBa-v iktrh I trdrl mite e.i? ia the I has then maeh slaeses than it ha* bold at %li aa the C mla I the us wrongly, hewl X Mte GMMM totoMff Utotoe to* » to me yafer bad tetoafi tee towHBfi4 *to4 I Wlfla—** What *• yeti I IMMI AflPitfi t Mestmnti—** Tea stobai Itea tart ih* v r MawTti. to, wwmw wua^swi-m me* ^es i *p> ■ ^ ■Ml teatei • MR totorlt to MteP fitey* te» to te *v te mf ton ■>< tottoi Vtitei teffitoff *to GNMtotiteto GMM’tolkl itetf V te l toff • «u ** tows* mi IM Itea* tofite. *tototeMNto telfftom-tf toff te-toBw ttefftoitotetot MR “ § ( MMteF «MtolMMttoM tototo ptote to» tte*te totovt S3.3^.^; •sT !•. i OIVE!* A \V A. Y ! as a* a*ejv mmammmn seeff FAKUIOM CATALOOl'E Smmtedky mstemaa ms amaomsm^e IsAVBteT to XT !*■ to «!Msew. Ik ff tetotet tetofiMff# Mtiff teto te«toto IfftetoteHtoto Viw • e, i a mm* 9 *• «*« teteffteto Mai Mwtote ••*• to» toatoi fmm* titoMto^toMMftfl ■• m * rnmtmmmf watil to*— to. t tototoff to *toW tow* •. fwato tetoto *4 MMgto M. O. 9. ROOM to ffOff. aa A*e mm* msl tee A ms warn aa saw »maa • • • v A i tteff-f 1 teto4 tiPtototofiteefi tmt •tototei eteiffto* ■■’M ftoMte *4 1 • totorfis idwtofimi mm toiite to, Itew Iftofite «* a»»tiL te i Ite tog ^4 f itew tetettotwto. Iltotolto -to hwto lfl|p Ito Lteff I I r« -tto* *4 ff'fftoi atMfto MtoHl | MhtotoJffi bate Adtef ehwh I b-wa • tern tba* I e-md (aba lbs • amd Ih r.. wrbaes. a i If t etmld 11-y.by .»• >4 a a*ghl a4 m. amt as > a* that imm fee la* MaaeaA I deStesams rf m taaff steii laidl at? la my titort ma* rase marts! aa* wed. I rrthte saAniaf I 4-1 but, >a t rv/t rum lha Usod. This be a lha fwuy talaS. os-tawa shat they a^h M? dvaf* l-eptA U*m raasove the 141a mm tte-d iWta-i -im a) uf ik a of ut coat*. .!-«t*qa»a, nmsllfalum, hea4-ehe, AspessM m uf •pirita, yaiaoe euat- |4.*iue, fol cuvetsd *y*a, ciitiia i i—i feea ; la ahull. I waa BiiaeraL > lu tba laal daerwa. 1 apprakd in vain to mv LouA., to my akiii aad hi my friiow pbftMnaiM Tba myairiy of my Ol-braiUi grew that-r. 1 Uavrltei sverywbeva —•lUauet.vi all aulbueiasd cipwdlaatb—tmt ts au p-u-puae I W tu u in tiu* fram* of mind, drsparotsly la nerd uf balp, but cxpseUt g buae, utmof my unpruioa-ioiial friends calkd my sUeaboii tu •ome umunol cure* wrought by a prunuoeut remedy aud urged in<- to try it. I wtn|>i.alicaily decliiu-d. Uti! m cretly, and eiththettimdeUr- miuatiuu tiiat I would never let anybody know what 1 iiad doae, I began iu n.e. It was only an expaimeut, you know, but for that matter, all lui dwal treataumt im ci| cnu entJl. Will, to make a lo.tg, and Murpruung *tory tborf, I rxperienotd a sort of physical revolution. My kkm lot a better color. My liver rceumtd it* function),. I uo longer had to or- n*e tbs bonr-l* with cathartic*. My headaches diaap- peare 1 with my dy«pep«ia ; Init otili I wan not convince)]. “ Nature did it,” I reasoned. But, detei mined to push the investigation to the extreme, while I ws* in active work, I tried the effect of the remedy on my patient* aClicted with kidney, liver arid urinary direane*, wateh- mg every dovekipment carefully a:.d studiously. Then I was completely disarmed, for the remedy stood , very test imposed! Under each convincing circumstances, the matter of confessing my cure became s ques tion of conscience and of duty to humanity. “ Here is a remedy,” I said, “ that has done for me what the best' med cal skill of the country could not accomplish ”—and os an honorable man I will not suppress the foots. I therefore write you and most unhesitatingly assert that for all disease* of the kidneys, liver, stomach or urinary organs which are amenable to treat ment, Warner’s Safe Ktduey and Liver Cure surpasses any temedy I have ever known or used, aud since physicians hare so much ill- success iu the treatment of disease* of the** orguis; I An prepared to accept all the conse quence* when I sav that they are, if csnscien- tions, iu duty boniid to use this pure vegetable compound iu their practice. ' , — 1 Yours verv trulv, J. W. Hum, U. D. Hiateme ta so outspoken as the above and eoniing from inch s reliable sdnrcs, ore valuable beyond qneetion. They eowcisstvriv show not only til* powteof the remedy w hieb has besoms SB wall knows end popular, bat U>* great im- partsao* of ratswOoo ia Usm toth* first tedieo- to he > •• to rt hy^ss^ oreuLL's COUGH I tototote < »ste K«rmjN» (<v Itffteflpli Ite # teto tete* Hm s^TT^nritr la aff AGENT* WANTED TMK HISTORT^tmWORLD Rff I *to4 < » ffti •fftofff 1 Ajrr maa wearing * silk hot is not permitted to approach tha Emperor ed Koeata since bombs msj ba cocoes lad wttii ■ it. Tas original “LttUs Uver Pills” srs Dr. i’leroe'i "PtsssBnt Purgative Pellets,” sad ore eiteoeively imitated. They our* ask and btlioa* iieediche. Privets Ooveraoisat stomp with Dr. Piero*'* signature sad portrait mark tbs gsanine. By druggists. Too bashyl-l—Mistress: “Bridget, I really can’t allow you to receive your sweetheart in the kitchen any longer.” Bridget: “Thank yon kindly, mum, but he’s too bashful for the parlor.” An Open Letter. M KssRs. Ellis A Co.—It affords me {rrvat pleasure to make the following statement: For fourteen years I have l>een constantly Buffering from chronic hsematuria—the hemorrhage being at times very great, and at no time entirely arrested. The accompanying congestion of the kiduevs frequently was acutely painful. I have had treatment by the best physicians, but their skill gave me no relief, The widespread celet rityof the Bailey Springs, in the care of affections of the urinary organs, de termined me to try them. I have been here two weeks ana am entirely relieved. Indeed, in lees than one week, all appear ance or sensation of disease had disap peared, as if by magic. I leave for home .today, and make this voluntary state ment, believing that too much .cannot be mid in regard to the wonderful eflecta of the waters here. Very truly yours, N. W. WARD. July 10th, 1879. of Bsaatobia, Mias. i NnjffOff’ff favorite flOSIinERi pto*** ff*t4 touf t f r— te ff#»•*• aa» Barstototo* fVtottotofitotoCtokk tilteMAto»teto* WANTED r^CTiS; MIS •*M Fnasllv y-H-W* k-4w lik tmirnum* Bn. fatteid d.tesiM A*ru »-t lOsi wok. BsWestee herneiv dvn. 4 SB. a nan I **« S—o, Art fete n«a.i.. ns a ten s«m*»»?, >«— Jmk. TRUTH ffkart-sa Part •*> .*4*0, saws ad *«rt. *m ff wffwos at ydaw *9009 1 per.' < • to eeaan. a ks* «# w%*. stoff. *Lrts ffan-ssa tomti L toqn-ff tmto rn b* • saad i aat-nffav wtos. i sitters Bo.tktt.Pa Staakoh Biti.rt it tb* great honkthnH mrt- Ma. ef th* Am.riou people, kod Ie tekra everywhtr* u k wAgnerd tgalaet tpldemla Kid kkdkmic, u t r.m.d? Sir dj«pep.i*, bilioan*.* tad irregalarilit* of tb* bowel., u tear* for ebill* end Aver bnd rbranttle tilmento, tt ktedative m nerroa* cuee, tad u t gtaeral inr.gorial tod reetorktlr*. —• - For aaia b? all Drag|1.ta aad heater* -x, Keaerallj. V f CONSUMPTION 1 bare a patlllee rtmedr for the kher. diet***; hr iu ate tkewMkte rt ***** of the worn kind tod rt fen. waedlegkeee keea eared. Indeed. <• rtreeg I* wr fk.it ikltk kfftesy.tket I will tend T#0 BOTTLXS rtSB, tegetber wtih * VALCASLS TBBaTISA «■ thia dlM*** t* eav .kflhrer. Sir* Kxpreae tad T. O. tddree*. LB. T. A. SLOCCM, IS! feerl Sfaeet, n*w leek,' tofTQA Wees. AUeSe? el too dOOntaiW**. AAMom Pnrewa*' Pi Blood, aoit will I entire ejet.in In wllftake one i-ill - reetored toaonnd Snld eve^ah^n live Pitta completely I bckltb rrarvwbrre i I. ». joilNHOW _ V-rturrl? Iiun**r, Me. Mi^Ey-wort HAS BEEN PROVED "jfby thousand* and tens ef tbensands allows* do country to be th* SUBXS? CCSA ever dieoovered for all [KIDNEY DISEASES.! Doesalane booh or disordered urine IndlJ lld|eate that jon are a vlSUm f THX2f tX> NOT? j-LlESfrATSiUse Kidney-Wort atonoe, (every |^.Llra^ut win reecrancnd ^ and It wm "•^iMoattn^Si or retention of Urine, 1 ta, onddull dragotaffj o it* curative power. > by xrauoaxm. kidne:y-wort i baM* kokil? oMde. Ceetl? Ta»a A C*' Amiwu. W. itewa. r*tn*ee<St a«t*i kiiarr AC*.. r*rllaad. Me. iriK 1W-W IM IIMJ w.r» K* n » f mt, ■ Jmw tBewnawn. Ortren. Uwo. • rt* CaNSUMpflON CAN EE CUXED! MALL’S FOR TliEn f] LDfiGS.D h