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m r—^ Tr*g»Ay of r*4y Ttmrtjlf Uetold. On Sept, 18, 1842, the United State* brig Somen sailed from New York, bound for the coast of Africa, there to deliver certain dispatches and at once return. The Somers was in command of Masted Commandant Alexander Slidel McKenzie, ^The next in rank of seniority was Lieut Gansovoort, of Albany. Among the midshipmen, of whom there were six aboard, were two sons of Com modore Perry—Oliver and 0. H. Perry, a Mr. Henry Hogers, and Mr. Philip Spencer, a son of John 0. Spencer, then Secretary of War. Young Spencer bad by no means a good general character as an officer, having already boon com pelled to resign on account of intemper ance. Gapt. McKenzie had sought pre vious to sailing to have Spencer re moved, but was unsuccessful, and, ac cording to his own statement, his feel ings toward the young man were any- ’ thing but favorable. The entire crew of, the Somers numbered about 120 men, of whom eighty were apprentices, eighteen ordinary seamen, and the remainder midshipmen and petty officers. The Somers reached her destination on the coast of Africa, and, delivering her dis patches, started on the return voyage, the intention "being to stop at St. Thomas on the way for provisions. It was ~ noticed that Spencer generally held Ixim- self aloof from his follow officers, but associated in a very free mauncr wi^i the ordinary seamen. One evening in November he entered into conversa tion with Mr. Wales, the purser's stew ard, and hinted to him a plan of mutiny, detailing how it should bo effected, and declaring that ho had already made re cruits on board. Some time Jftnf— while Surg.onl^ • '■ ■ 1 .-ecock and another offi cer were engaged in examining a chart of the West Indies in the cabin, Spencer had asked whereabouts the Isle of Pines lay. The Surgeon answered, and asked in return why ho asked the question, as tlio Isle of Pines was known to l>e a piratical resort. Spencer did not reply. On broaching the matter to Wales, ho commenced by asking him " if be feared death, or dare he kill a person to serve his puri*oso ?” Wales appeared to agree with him, and took the oath of secrecy, when Spencer fold him all his plana How ho would get up a sham fight dur ing Midshipman Rogers’ watch, and, at the intervention of the latter, throw him overboard; then seize the chest and dis- tribute the arms ; proceed to the Cap tain’s cabin, murder him and kill the other officers ns they emerged from their quarters, and throw overl>oard all of the crew that would not join them, or whom they did not want This done, the brig was to proceed to Han Antonio or the Isle of Pines. While detailing these plans to Wales, a seaman named Small approached, making an angry gesticula tion at Spencer, but when told that he need not fear on Wales’ account, he again looked pleased. A third offioership was oflered Wales, and death was threaten**! if he uttered a syllable of what ho had been told. Wales became anxious to communicate with the Captain as to what he had heard, but, seeing that ho was watched, in the morning told the purser, who, in turn, informed the Cap tain. Among the men that Spencer had tampered with was one name*! Cromwell, who had formerly been on a slaver, and was considered a rough character, and another seaman named Small, already referred to. Spencer had been seen sharpening a battle ax; a seaman named Wilson was found sharpening a curious knife. Oapt. McKenzie could not at first credit the wonderful story tohl him, but evidence accumulated so rapidly that he determined to have the principals arrest ed. Approaching Spencer, he said: •' I understand that you aspire to the maud of this vessel. How you are to arrive at it I do not know, unless by walking over my dead body and those of my officera ” Spencer replied thatit was •U * jofre- The Captain resi>onded, “ It » * very serious yoke, sir, and may cost you yqjxr life.” On the day af ter Spencer’s arrest, some appa rent further developments of mu- tiny appearing, the Captain ordered the arrest of Cromwell and Small. Fearing an attempt at rescue theCaptain appealed to the officers for advice as to tho pro priety of executing Spencer, Cromwell and Small. The officers, either through mistaken fear or a desire to agree with the Captain, approved of the idea Capt. McKenzie then went to Spencer and told him that he had but ten minutes to live. Spencer pleaded for an hour, and it was granted. Small assented to his punish ment, behaving with gresdor- coolness than either Cromwell or Spencer. Spencer asked permission to give the order to fire the gun which was to be the signal of tho execution. This was granted, but he found himself unable to carry oat bis inteution. The commander gave the order to fire, and the three men were instantly run up to the main vard. The bodies were buried at sea. "On arriving at New York Capt McKenzie immediately forwarded a report to th* Secretary of the Navy. An inquiry was held, which resulted in the full justifica tion of the Captain’s conduct Ere its close a court martial was ordered aboard ths North Carolina; before it Oapt McKenzie was tried. Ha was acquitted after a olosh vote. . • - If rich people in England shook! see fit to bring down their domeetioexpendi- ture to that, usual among families of similar means hpre, they would very soon be able not merely to recoup themselves for the losses of several bad harvests, hot to save vast sums of money. In our large Eastern cities family -men with anything under #26,000 a year spend more t freely than Englishmen with the same income; but as regards those with incomes over that amount it u quite another matter. When Macau lay, before proceeding to India, con sulted Sidney Smith’s experienced brother, the famous "Bobus,” as to ex penses at Calcutta, he was told that he could not be comfortable under £3,000 a year, and be could not possibly get through £6,000. This is in a measure true of the United Statea It might be safely asserted that in the whole of this country there are not five persons, if as many, Irfib spend on tieir establishments #100,000. A careful estimate, made a year or two ago by persons eminently qnalified to make it, brought such ex penditure up to #96,000. It included a town house, a yacht, a villa at Newport, and a country seat- What runs away with incomes of from W.OOO to #260,000 in England is the keeping up of country-seats, hounds, hospitality, and game preserves. At Drumlanrig Castle, for instance, one of its owner’s ten residences, there are eighty miles of grass drive kept in order; at Gridgo, more than forty. Add to these acres of garden and glass and the -expenses of park-keepers and gap>^ keepers, and itis easy to see w'. money goes. IJEVSEtP' ~ • hnnting-es- 1 .uient on a liberal scale at least 820,000 a year must be added. Again, while the hospitality of on average well-to-do American favorably compares with thstof an Englishman of similar means, that of the broad-acred Englishman is immensely superior to that of the American millionaire. The latter gives some dinder parties, and, perhaps, an annnal ball, and keeps a dozen servants; the Englishman, on tho other hand, beside constantly entertain ing in town, often sits down to dinner for weeks at a time with twenty guests, staying, with their servants, in his coun try house, and feeds from fifty to sixty every day in his servants’ hall with ns much beef and beer as they please to consume. More than this he at times entertains whole schools and parishes, boside giving away hundreda of pounds in the shape of beef and blankets at Christmas. He subscribes, too, to every public charity in tho county; sometimes in two or three counties. Merely to take an example, there is Lord Derby, with ten men servants in his house and about forty more domes tics feeding daily at his board Bupinje- ing to-morrow he and his wife should agree to struggle along on 8100,000 a year, he could aave at least 8800,000 a year; while were the Dukes of West minster, Devonshire and Bedford to do likewise.their savings would be. still greater. Supposing Lord Derby to save this rate for thirty years, what an archi-millionaire he would Income. Twenty years ago there died a queer old bachelor, Lord Digby, who owned" Raleigh’s ill-fated home of Sheri>ome Castle. He was a most liberal landlord, but did not care to spend more than $36,000 a year, and let his money go on rolling np, investing it all in the 3 per cents. His income was not a fourth of Lord Derby’s, but he left in the funds 84,500,000. As a rule a Peer leaves com paratively little behind him ; #1,000,- 000 "would be regarded an unusually large sum for a man with $400,000 a year to have, and there is but one case on record—that of Lord Dysart, au ec centric recluse—of a Peer leaving over $4,500,000 personally. On very large properties the surplus income is chiefly expended in very costly improvements. Thus the Dukqof Devon shire has built Eastbourne and much of Buxton. The Duke of Buccleuoh has expended thousands at Granton, and both have pnt vast snms into enterprises connected with Rarrow-in-Furness. About $10,000,000 of Lord Bute’s has gone into docks at Cardiff. The late Lord Westminster built and rebuilt probably not less than 1,000 houses in London, and Northumberland and Butherlandshire reflect on all sides tho generous expenditure of the Dukes of their name; while beautiful churches, commodious schools and handsome homesteads soon inform the traveler in Wiltshire and Bradfordahire that ho is on the broad domain of the Earl of Pem broke or the Duke of Bedford. Had the vast snms thus spent been annually put into stocks, or bonds and mortgages, the present holders of the lands might have been richer men, but the country would have been in many respects the loser, and it would be a widely differ ent looking region from what it is to- another man dies. Ii is said that even the motor has lost aU faith in Mr. Keely. Oiusa people bristle np when they are spoken of ns "Omahogs.’’ Wuw a gambler is doing a good business he hi doing a bad business. It is thought that Bismarck will find out that the pen is mightier than the sword when he make* war against the American pig. Babbu (wishing to compliment a bald customer): "Formerly you must have had a wonderful head of Phil adelphia Call. A French writer estimates that the world contains 193,600, doctors, and there is not one of them that can define what malaria is. •' ■ > , . ■ • A lodoino-hocse bed in New York can be obtained for five cents, and still sbme New Yorkers oooasiouallv persist in staying np all night. ' - you see a policeman heading a cow for the pound it’a no use to tell him that there are 15,000,000 cows in the United States. He •doesn’t want but the one. —Detroit Free Preae. Practical jokers nowadays obtain A Washington correspondent says : Much depends on catching the Speaker’s eye. Strange as it may appear, a mem ber in the ron jote part of the House with W No ,e I1 fc*™ was , tn**, tbeuth tar remoTtO . onrs, Hot this aa troth all hiatoriea droiSra, When infants decked the Uon'a mai nowera, j^tnd peace and love wets Pn* maos with a feeble voice sometimes catches the Speaker s eye, notwithstanding a dozen others near the Speaker are shonting »nd gesticulating wildly and doing their utmost to attract his attention. The recognition is usually made under an agreement with the Speaker, made, perhaps, days before, Th® favored mem- Ko more qiiaht craVe of «.7b3S 2S pl """ Th»njloe«J^ wiW-wood row, or fern* in for- A atwi**th ciniWle nerrrd tho hmbs o w " i ParttaMVharrtrtrfM more Wo hollow coogha diaturbed night’a No £^J^ UKht, °* , ' loom <weTe brea hr morbid AM lift^M' lengthened out a wondrous wh«e* The strong man stood for oenS iu hii . on do, Snared aa Is the a smile, stillness w«r , '■******» wuu UUW JtS Cntl Was wrousht, they tell this strenre and mythic UP: _ A yontb, resbrned a lone’y life to spend. Ksw « 0 his do r wlna fcm’c 1 Mercury saU. Leadlnfr a clrl whom lilies of the vale v’?:’' 1 " not In frosh-l.lo m beauty emulate: hor did the fair Pandora felim to quail "fate MerCUry t!ie nkl)turf<1 youth that mate. store whst a departments of newspapers; the funny men make the suggestions and the practical jokers get the kicks.—/’Aifa. Call. Wife—"The flour’s out” Husband— "So is my money.” Wife—"The coal’s gone. Husband—"So is my credit.” Wife—"Well, we can’t starve.” Hus band—"Can’t we? That is good; I was afraid wo should.” ■* .4', j \lrr •»"- -•a ,.lhiknce is a very good thing “ wile, but tho taste of young men rather runs to beauty," says the Somer ville Journal. “They prefer a well- formed girl to a merely well-informed one.” A yocno man’s answer when requested to sing was: ‘[No, I have not attedjpted to sing for several yearn. My voice got away from me when I was Joung; and when I caught it, it squealed so that it frightened me, and I let it gq again.” Nearly all the hotel men are now will ing to admit that flats are hurting their business. And we had always supposed that they made most of their iponey off flats. Well, well, what shan’t we learn next ?—lioAton Transcript, Small Boy—“Mamma, has your tongue any wheels like a clock ?” Mam ma—“No, darling. Why do you ask ?’ S. B.—“’Cause I heard papa tell Jane your tongue was like a clock—it ran from moruiug till night, "~/>Ai7a*W/>Aia Call. Small hnsbaud (who while his wife is away to tho country, asserts his au thority) : "It comes to this, cook—am I the master of this house or am 1 not ?” Cook: "Well, sir, yon know precious well you ain’t when the missus is at I home.” Several fashionable flats in New fork city have been robbed of their stair-can>ete. Thto "finest in the world,” it is understood, have spat on their hands and confidently expect to capture the thieves should they come back after the flats themselves. A man iu a sleeping car went through a terrible accident, in which the car Yelled down an embankment, without waking. It was noted, however, that as the car struck the bottom fewraurraared: “Don’t Jane, doiTt; 1’li get up and start tho fire directly.” Not one woman in ton thousand-can open the front door without gtawamg both up and down the street before clos ing it again. Not one man in twenty thon- saud opens a saloon door from the inside without glancing up and down the street bsfore slipping out. —Philadel vhla Call. , . — the ^ x * ke<1 Barptian i ii«. ber has a biU in which there may be ' rt on everT miUioiu or oot; but r.**™ | j-rl-lr b. why he shall have the floor at a portion- •* ge Gold;—but how it* end lar time. He asks, especially in the closing hoora of the session, for unani mous consent to call np the bill and put it on its final passage. 'Amid the rush aqd rumpus members are generallv willing to Rave this done, as it tends to create an opportunity for others. In this , . , ,, , .. v . wav fuitrwx rxf _ CJ i • A . , ! " ! |»TCW!nt In her hands she bore,— y i IBG Ol IHQfit important find J ^ A worst legislation takes place. WLlc i-,5„ her 11u.lira opib-Oh% A gentleman familiar with legislation by Congress forty years ago relates an interesting incident. It was near the close of the session. The House of Represeatativw, stttftg in the old Rail, was, as usual, in confusion. Members in scores were trying to catch the S[maker’s eye for the benefit of favorite bills. Every one was trying his best, and nothing was beRyj done. * Our vet eran rccolloctor, who had the privito**- of the floor, met in the oor- ;J -.nuor an out- of soldiers have recently arrived at Si Petersburg after eleven days’ ride from Nijini Novgorod. The party consisted of four officers and fifteen men of the Orenburg Oofaaacks, With their horses and throe pack horse*. In Moscow they were detained for a day bv the kindness of the Grand Duke Nicholas and his friend*. Another day was lost through the inclemency of the weather, and it may therefor* be said that the distance of nearly 1,000 miles was made In nine days. On their arrival, the condition of .both men and horses was found to be highly satisfactory. One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth. ,, t A Sli'U LEGACY* The General Attorney of the Pullman Sleep ing Car Companyj ex-Chief Justice O. A. Locluane, of Georgia, says that old Dr. Biggers could leave no better legacy than hia Southern Kemedy for bowel affections, and in all his travels he has never found anything to equal Dr. Diggers Southern Remedy tor the relief of diarrhoea, dysentery and the restoration of the little ones whose system is suffering such * * ~ ~ ' Mu »d«r dee p| , ^ ° a .,ui for which he had labored the entire session. It had passed the Senate, was not specially opposed, and was meritorious, as he believed. "I will give you so much/’ naming a round sum even for these days, "if you will get my bill up,” he said. The gentleman addressed returned to Re House, where tho confusion was momentarily deepening. Seemingly every member was on the floor trying^ catch the Speaker’s eye. "Had I," said a member of prominence, "a bill for which I cared enough, to-make the at- trtnpt, I would get the Speaker to recog nize me.” "Wait a moment and you shall be gratified.” The outsider’s bill was produced and placed in the hand of the eye-catching member. "Mr. Speaker!” was heard from his quarter. "The geutieman from Blank," was the immediate response. "I ask unanimous consent that the bill numbered blank bo put on its pas sage. It is a worthy bill. Wo ought to pass it" "There being no objection the motion is carried,” said the Speaker. "The Clerk will call the yeas and nays.” The rules were a little different from what they are now. The roll was called, and the bill passed. Going outside, the promoter meets his anxious friend, who was wholly ignorant of what was going on. "Your bill is through and t!be work is done.” "Meet me at Corcoran & Riggs’s can king house to-morrow morningjit 10 o’clock and I will give you the promised fee." The summons was kept and the money paid. After Congress adjourned the promo ter, meeting the eye-catching member, said : "How did it happen that you eneght the Speaker’s eye when so many others were vainly trying?” ~"I had arranged for it days before, but the intended business having been intrusted to another, who was then trying to have the Speaker recognize him, and failing every time, I just wished I had a Of ho ror* did thstraske; dire enuhrinc! For from it forth flew each diHCvac mallcn That, e\cr Mnce on hiunm franx r han preyed. Arid, spreading o’er the er.rth, did Man con-k'n To ronntleRR aironle-< «• o dd invade Er-rh W al source, till ail hW stalwart itreng'h decayed 1 Then TTrnat •ftowrahuheilTfams TtnWgK&rt^ Pad lewje*!—to all hi* after rnoe descend, Till noijrxla cn -e 1* but eons.ant strife i A ^ i , r ”’ t a , b- ailments without end, '«H"k we strive to mend. The Iron Age, t h it w ith Pandora e»me Decs yet o'er earth its grinding rot -xtend. p.;:,.uVto tame .-■‘s ■mgbt else a place of pride and honor rial ml But wh That Lo arose. As 1 rcaksthrongh satde do id-a sun-lit iav, Ami »k she rose, eh- Rang. M- Urn not for aye f toinc halm shall yet for all th re pan is be found. Kol with vain show do Nature's stores diss lav Tlrc-e trets and h.-rbs that btautify the ground, , Bluerfn Ih-m lurk the chirms to rnnk- vnnr sick ones sound!” > To And the hiim pledged In this promise dear. Mere m»nv hearts through many agr* flrf-rl. Until, 1 o r ar hour country's forest* here A voting physic!in mine, with loullnsiilred Ami fie n I at last, 'midst secret shades retired Thu hi r >s and rods tl at had BOgtes. cti Bem- d •**•» Knacrare is* Trial •CSLECTBO-VOLTAIC BELT —. ICi Artuawcas are s*nt oh SO Dags Trial TO MEN ONLY. YOUNG OM OLD. who ara »u9«nn« from Nsavor. Disiitt", Umr Vitality. WIsriK* Weasnessss, and all kindrsi diMuea. Npeodr r*- Haf and oomplsta mtor.Uon to HSALTS. Vigor »nd liuxnooD Uuabahteed. bend at cnee lee lllueiratvd IP#PRtos. ASSreas .. 1 Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.' METHODS doe- OF HOME ! CarN witho't operation , or uncouifortaV* trass. Cared wlihootcattfita new, pain lees, safe,.me, ' 'Siu^ari m. - DHROI18SSSSf5'»SiStftyBE£&, AdArew Br. 1.1. FOOTY.^ox TS», X. T. dfr. IRE! t when had flown forth all th- killing woes hat in Pandora s fatil casket lav, ! —from it* d-pths released, sweet Hole d'r.urtii-eTin 'fh ir vein* the Iso m di a!red, ” hiic o’er tin m many a summer's moon had *h©u\ And many a wintry *now-thos- tr-asurcs had bustrow n. Long used to | onder c/'er the Ills of Man, What iai ture now in Pierce's Isis-im rose' For he had markid the poorcc !rom wumce began • “Tin worst and .deadliest of onr hody’s wo' , s. Anatoruy's kren knife did well dts lo-c Ml at organ, from its dm y v a pud a was. Etc tines the spill g ironi which envenomed f o« s The | rincijde of si kness and d"oay, Though by a thousand name* its work we may liortray! The Liver, formed to keep Life's rubv Mde Cleansed of each taint, and play a guardian's pa:t — ps By drawing each coixjipting germ aside.— Was now compelleJ. I y MI Iii-case's art. To | rove a trail or, and upon ihc li*art And panting bings, a pjisonodst cam to ponr. Op ni the v.ay lor dread Consumption’s rnwi;— And ta'tri stings of ms nr an ailment mi re. Thus bidding countless homes thuir slaughtered hojies depiore! Thence come the wasted form, the sallow i heck. The embittered tor gne, and often aching head. And hence ihc livid fa e, witn hectic streak Displayed as Nature's dangsr-sigral re-1, Hence, over many an el«e fair visage spread Unsightly blotches and eruptions vile. Or hideous Hoiofula docs horror sins I, Kiliing Ls've's glow, and freezing Fiicndshlp's smile. Or the scorcht d heart consumes with Mack and burning bile! At once Pierce in bis blest Discovery saw That which the very root of all should And, And. by the work-fug* ol unerr hg law, Drive ont the toe that thus life undermined, And with benignant tore*, ani wisdom kind, Th? shattered main-spring of our trames re pair, Thst Rile no longer, like a giant blind, Might mischief work, but his true jiart should liear To make this mortal mould strong, vigorous and fair. This remedy onr tremtillng hearts shall arm Against Malaria's fiend, though wide his reign, gor small would be his powerto work us harm Did not some drops of poison In each rein. Traitors in onr own citadel, remain. Pure blood and heaithfnl bile shall interpose Celestial shields, while on onr brows in vain His fustid breath the marsh-bred demon blo“ a. For these hare proved his moat victorious foes! Here rescue comes to those whose lx> lies thrill Beneath the Ague's keen consuming touch. edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, combining the stimulating expectorant principle of the sweet mnfrwtrir ttie' rtemttfcm Tieanag oBe of ‘the mallei]}, for the cure of croup, whooping cough, colds and Consumption, present* a little MEDICINE chest no honsehokl should be with out for the speedy rcllej of sudden and danger ous attacks of the lungs and bowel*. Ask your druggis for them Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, prop ietor TayloTs Premium Co- A*bHHs,Ga~—s— ■- " uk D. 8. Pension Office at Augusta, Maine, iKstributerninually (2,6*0,000. v He* Here, Voting Men. that giyl^if mins is twice as handsome since sue COUIIU-'TV, •. u," iT„ v ai irTAT:i, ,i, S uvVkk,- rizod extract of Petroleum, and I weuld not be without it for a fortune. The DeLOACH TURBINE WATER WHEELS CR . Bend for new hi pint an the world. UlustiatCd Catalofue to A- A. DcLcach • Bro.. Manufacturers. AtlantaGa BgTMention this Paper, SOLID SILVER STEM WINDMt FULL JEWELLED GENTS’ SIZE WATCH FOR $12.50. FTT.I.Y GFARANTBBB. d.y. on ly. Good, nent I J K ■ pres impection bsfore narciuung. Tai. offer mad. for M . premC. O. D.. sabjeett# jpwiion bafore parchaung. J. P. STKVENH dfc CO-, Jeweler*, ■ Atlanta. Ga. , r StvcE the ojjenlng of the Suez canal tea has declined each year in price. Piles! Piles!. Pile*. Pure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching .'Jch. One box has cured worst cases of U0 .'cara' staxuling. No one need sbffor five min- i tes after using William's Indian PUc Ointment. It abserls* tumors, allays itching, acta ai poul- iice, gives Instant relief. Prepared only for Pile*, itching of private parts. Mailed for BL ijazier Med. Co., Cleveland. 0. Thlr* were only nine fatal accident* to trains in in (h eat Britian. B Easy to use. A certain core. Not cxf^NSNa Xhf*| — month.' treatment In one package. Good fcr Cola In the Head, neert*che.J}tmlj(em, Hay Fever, Aa , Fifty cents. I!- *U U/iiax''!', or by malt -i E. T. HAZKLTINK, Watron, Fa. *n 1 u-w fw-n-Hij iwr Krawr. liv-r, BtimTeh, M%d1«r and blo*>l MtsaMs, *od onlj r^al ccir»#iT©*TRf <H*<*xv«rwd for RcatR Md cbroal* Vj> rl»eum»t>BW. E^nii, lumbMro. v< to*, onmd hopA. i Bntftrt*# and dyEpRpAi# la I wtaha all lonni of r.muin Atic dja'^r»*t'iain 1 isflainmAtorj in 1 day. Oaa rofar to bundreda of rallR* l-l<* p*op'« enred who had triad iokTA □ efarythiiiE #!••• ruiul/hoianie, haiwliuBa, and-iktc® to ihnW. Aaa foot dlTiWMt lo gf«4 »t. Ii ba dauWopa aeod Uj r u# for jt-Uto V1 _ Gecd Nejrs Tjr m TCxaa Mr. Thoma* A Homanl.vif Honey Grove, Fannin county, Texas, under date of Aprils, IBSi, writ s n* f illours;^ ' j - - _______ I have been suffBiiuz during severa' year* AH OBQAHIZBD BUBINESfl OOUJiUHITL from severe illnev-, ami a g imr.il breaking ffira war BEND FOB CHtCTJLAJBS. down of my physical svsti m. n id have tiled ! the ireatment and prescript ion xjf m my doc- fll n miNC 10 v R ■ “c, MFor: ‘ UMiffa „*ncoln*. S6c.; Stiuia C«m/eder»U ! CTAIJPC rarrarry. ; ImT rarietlrt tvr*igm Q I Hmr J PtMui*. fir. . in H%l/ raata, 1*%*'. Ac , wJT u ra far and nenr, ami travelcl to the Hot Springs an 1 oth-r niiticral springs famous - for their I'H.inedi ^1 qualities driukin r th - ' TwomrdaU^nd iMpaicw»l4«btraia<i ratalo^riao# coin* waters and baihing systematically hriheir henlmg depth v but'all to no avail, ns l H - steadilv faiel in bcnJth; and although in- ! I era led by my physicians that mv ailments nn 1 w. nkms* s were the result of kidney disease of a dan,', r u i chat acier, they co-ild t gne me n thing fo iuro -ine. During the' i o>t two years my sufferings nt time* were dreadful, nud 1 had the most indescribable pains in the re-ions nlxiut the kidneys the paroxysms of which were so severe ns to tender it imp . sible f .r me to s eep. While in tins deploi nb!e aud tlhcourag. d condition 1 wus (ler-und d to try Hunt’s Kerne ly, msl after u-ing less than half n bo'tie my givat sufferings and-] aroxysm* of pnin wereeu- firely relieved, and 1 ctiuld s'e.'D lietter and 1 longer than ] hud in two years l*fore, and although 1 am now on my third bottle only my improvement u very n-.i ai Knb!e, and 1 regret that I did not know of the wonderful i 1 I .' h t i . . ... - « •• . , __ _ I wo I'lBTO VACitlblVt* I*. I * • • V” l • l r, |li ^irw |'‘/IVer8 of Hunt S Rcrnodv before, Ohicvio »ni Y'*rk. Will nuecule ord»TB <>i a 1 ” It Woul i liAV * me yen st»f SU l*»r!»(F I H»«ri for cifAiilam cm I heartily .vc rnimend ft to aU nffli^ ^gi ; in « idNDBLoMa uo.. u h GOOD NEWS 12 LADIES! ■^Grvaifbt •vw of. fprrYl. Now'* ytmr i-.m • to *<pt up cnitpr* for uur celetr tod Tem nnd < ufllrciHiind sveur* • fti! (ioid Band or i 'htnA Tub iy't, or HBnds >iu« Ufa rAled Told B*i»d Vmurr 8«*t, of Gold Bind More I>er«r;4rii 'luiM I'f*. •Ti r lull particuUni «ddr«M *Mrilr. <• If I AT \ >II KM \N TK.% TO., 1>. Boi l*#. M and ^ V omijf M., Now York, r l"o Hpceiiln-tors. R. LindMom A I’o, H. («. Wilier A Cl, I tn*1 7 Chamber of » A6 Broadway, (\>a»merc«t, CLio^iro. New York. Crain and Provision Brokers Member* of all i»r< ni ; n‘ > nt Prodnre Exo itnce# fa Now York, t’hicaco, bt. lA*m and Milwauk.e. We hare rxeloeivo t' , |ojrraph ^rire betwrea l . w. s- -- —---* - —*—g on oar con tarn* bicaca any kidney diwa e or disease of the urinai v organ*. ’ . i to _ * a * < ‘ Ksscilr.'’ I Ica-e al mv mc-tv 1 s^ak in the highest terms of ' Hunt s Remedy.’! for it hit mv caseexAcilv. I had kidney and Hn U • ^ii rotty , l,a ‘! 1 " a ' recoimneuled Hunt s Iletnefv. I took one teaspoon!ul a* dim to I. 1 f. it a deride)! ehange nt the first d)i» . I took two bottles, and have felt like 1 Al DEN’S MANIFOLD C? "Y r O I s C > 1 > I A. . Ov»r ItfMLOOO and* 5«(HJO u’nftratinna, numerm.** mapn, 30 volt mm*, tariff octavo, Ajbrtaprr edit on, $1*$. (KJO Voliiinnn Unoico B — tf’fu rtpf rro <*rif nloifuw fYer. Booknftw «*xanaiiation IW >r** ibiynn nt onrvi- donconffood faith. NOT aold by ()naU»ra> prioM tow tow. JOHN It AlsllKNe Pnbliabfre U Xmmy Street, NVw York. P. O. Boa l*T. Too Much “ Vim.” Bmb—“I think it i* a ain and a *R*ine to kill the de*r little feathered aongatora. If I had my way I’d mokq a law against killing bird*. Gaea* people wouldn’t starve if they let the bird* alone.” He --“Bat what would the ladies do with* out hai ornamental ?" She—“Oh, that** an entirely different thing. Of oowae i’b rn eotoal iianeaafty for A Prediction. —Mr. Kinaella, the late editor of the Brooklyn K’qpto, wm born in Ireland in 1831, qnd after receiving a common aohool education he came to this country, where he learned the trade of a printer. He obtained employment as a compositor on the Eagle. It is a tradition in the Eagle office that he pre dicted to his fellow workers at the case that he would at some day become editor-in-chief of the paper. “I know we are poor, my dear,", argued the hnaband, "but we most bear in mind that it isn’t wealth that always brings happiness.” "I know wealth doesn’t always bring happiness,” re spouded th* wife, "bat it brinp m*]- skln soequea and diamond* and silk shooting the dear creatures one most . dresses, eta, and that’s good enough 99 | lArLKIBLIO j via* | fcua UlA* B £00(1 6SU _ | bappioeas for ma"v-BtaeMwg OalL Rilling on tho oars ono day last week, on one of tho ton da out of Chicago was a man, not yet in tho prime of life, solar as years go, but who was in hia old age ,,so far as mental and physical condition is to be considered. Ho was what might 1)6 called n total wreck in person and in ap- pearauoo, - AHew years ago this man wa* considered ono of tho moat promis ing young business men in the city. He waa full of getuptoitivness pluck, push and energy. But he lacked one thing needful—caution. In au- evil hour he be came excited in speculation, and for a while he made money hand over fist. Everything he touched seemed to turn to money. He finally sold out his legiti mate business and went into speculation exclusively. He had the finest of every thing. But one day stocks began to tumble. The man knew wbat he was about; invested more and finally he too, with hi* stocks took a terrible tumble, ami when he looked about ho found him self a bankrupt. He was too proud to take a clerkship, but pawned his fine clothes, jewelry, etc., and took to drink. The result of all of it is that msn to-day is deep down in the mire of despondency, and the friends he had iu his prosperous days, those who feasted at his exp .-1186, and those whom he had helped in time of need only point their finger at him and sneeringly call him "the fool.” Vim and energy is a good thing. Ambition and desire to better one’s self is an excellent trait in any man s composition, but with these traits a young man is very apt to get badly "rattled,” if he lets his ambition run away with common sense or when he re fuses to listen to reason. A young horse generally stands a better chance to win a hurdle race than an old one, bnt in its eagerness to jump the hurdle it often breaks its neck. Better be a little old and fogyiah than to let reckless youth run at will unbridled. Let well enough alone, young man, and stick to legitimate business, and you will, onder ordinary oiroumatones*, come ont the winner. Young man, if you would win a fortune work and wait, but work a good deal ■ora than you wail—AscA * Sun. Tn jiog is rapidly taking the place of the eagle aa the American bird. chance to show those who took the buai- * trrMn *’ ness from my band* wbat a mistake they had made, but I had no bill to do it with. Millie scorching fever and oonirralinv rhill Al ernate wring the victim in tliHr diitcii. The healina aid, eo often sought for such. Is here at last, and, by our swami s and EzszsTi’tjvtrrtiaji cabbage plants. which I •ought vain!) for and found only in ! rlUUt s Remedy. Two humlrml tlimisanris-rrmw i/nmn of Ht-mWwon't I will cbetrfullv o-lvo th;ir . . ,t'* r V Sum HUT »n1 Uitrn-tson'a Mst Dutch L'shb***, Hi,or. i'..- S ‘ ve thw FHTne opinion of . T..m»U». »„.l Letmc- Ih «n> qouititj , ..ntdonr wirmn 8 ««*!*><**-wwmv ittiw wl... — .» i— wvFwn Imnsw -ptini. ahuiLl^nr, of all kindi No caulogno!-. * 1 ■ wuiiisJtoatidy a ny on« wiio wis.'uis it, by ROBERT D. ARCHEfL March 14 W^ LimmrdStt,Cet ’ 1 ' h|] '* d « , P hia ' I'uoToiiRArHixo on silk and linen is succeu- ' fully practiced in Lonrtnn'. INIH’KTKIAL GAKDKNH. Mobile, Al*. Going For Oleomargarine. A liill from Senator.Ooggeshall, in the New York State Senate, in relation to oleomargariue provides that whoever is eugogeil in the manufacture or sole of this article must keep ou the outside of the building in which it is mauufactured, a sign, painted black', upon which there shall be iu white letters, the words "Oleomargarine Factory,” in the ease of the manufacture of oleomargarine; "Butteriue Factory,” in the case of the manufactory of butterine, and "Suine Factory” iu the case of the manufactory of nuinc, and the name of any article or tmlwtance having tho semblance of but ter, followed by the word "factory” in ciute of the manufacture of any such article. Dealers in these substances must keep outside a like sign in like manner painted "Oleomargarine for sale," etc., to be painted in Roman let ters throe inches long and not less than a quarter of an inch in width; a like sign to be kept in a conspicuous place within the store or room where the sub stance is mannfaotnred or offered for sale. Whoever manufaatnres the article or offers it for sale, shall oanse to be burned on the top, bottom and side of every tub, firkin, box,- package or vessel —if of wood, the name of the article, and if of tin, metal, stone or earthen ware, to be stamped, cast or moulded in raised letters. Every violation d the law will be visited with a penalty of $1,000. A ChlBAmaa’s Pigtail. . It Is enriaus that what at first was the token of Chinese subjugation at the hands of the Tartars, the pigtail, has now become the pride and glory of the race. Gut off the queue of a Celestial and suicide is the only honorable course open to him. If he is especially tena cious of life, however, he may dost a false article until hia hair ha* grown ^ain. While at work the coolie* wear their pig tails wound np on the book of their head*; bnt when they have oocaaion to present themselves before yes, It ia in variably unwound. For a Chinaman to appear in your prsaanea with hia pigtail in a knot would b* equivalent to your entering a drawing-room in Amo-teg with a hat on and your pants in your boots.—Lttke Tribune, comes for those who have endure! so much. And for their fitful sleep, with hideous dreams, Shall stirmb*!* sweet prevail, till break each morning's beams! Thus do we foil Consumption's slow advance. That o'er Colombia stalks, with stern control. For oft th* ill* we've touched, with speedy glanre, - _ _ . * Conclude In this, their dark and fatal goal. And with most Joy It shone on Florae's aonl That here he smote his country’s chiefest foe, And quelled that malady that of the whole Dark list did darkest its death record show,— A Hydra, all whose head* he lopped atone brav* blow I How, then, the new-found remedy to name: Perhaps the choice, at first, perplexing seemed To the discoverer's brain, ttH, Itke a flame, "/As (ioldrn Mrdical THtrovery' tieamed Before h** vision, and was worthy deemed To herald to mankind that precious meed That should o’er other potion* be esteemed A* gold o'er baser ores, and was doo e -d. By brlpglnir h -aith and strength, to make men rioti. Indeed! Mark, upon Shakspeare’s page, how wild Moc- Tb* ll* -i*.», Imlfsa-nwH. — + Dr. W. D. b right, t'inc.nuati, Ohio, send the subjoined professional ind iraement: I have preecritel Dr. Wm. FaT* Balsam for the Lungs in.a great number of caw *, and always with gucjca*. One case in jarti'-ular was given up by several phjsic an* who .had The'* ilatlrnt^ha'l r .*!!!!.iT-l.?* ^ Te Consumptlveo. Many have been happy ihe Jiatunt rial all the syinptollXT OI OOU- t*> Air* their Isut imony in f&Tor of t ha nua of "Wubor't * rPare Cod-I4w Oii MdXia WILBOB'8 COMPOUND OF IPURE COD LIVERI OIL AND LIME. firm©)! consumption—cold night sweat* ! Far» C,<l t/T»rGil*nA !/■» " Kip-riancsbu pnmd Iiicnoed immediately to get lietter, and was Manufartiuwdon'yby A. B. WILBUR, Chemist, Bos- wxm restored to his usual health. I found t ' m ' 8o><< b r 1111 drng*i««a Dr. AVm. Hall’* Balsam for the Lungs the r~—— gy*—i nia.t valuable expect >rant for breaking up dietreseing coughs and colds. * Montana has produced at least 13,000,000 of gold sftice 1863. In delirium of fever and restlennew there no inch temedy as Samaritan It mine Pride, like the magnet, constantly point one object, self; but unlike IbeTffi^jlfsfrn TiO no attroctiye pole, but at all points repels. . Hr. Anderson, of Egjpf, Ttx^wriles: ’‘St maritan Nervine cured my daughter of fit*,’ 1 Tells us, in phrase not oft well understood. That hia crowned victim. Duncan, lay in death, "His silver skin laced with his golden blood. And richer far Is life's all-preclous blood. When by yon great Discovery purified. Than the bright metal (fortune's folded bad). That, sought so often, by mountain, vale or tldo, 0 Doth In auriferous veins of California hide! Bat. oh, delay not to ward off the shaft Until a mortal wound has pierced you through! How let the healing antidote be quaffed. E'er venom can It* work completely da Ton flower whose withered petals now bestrew The earth shall soon, from Spring's exhaust- less store. Be gifted with fresh leaves and blossoms new, But Mm's frail organ*, when destroyed, no more Can genial suns revive, or earthly skill restore! Woman no longer plays Pandora's part. Oozing with cold and curious simle. to see The unshared erlls that afflict Man's heart. Alas! earth's greatest sufferer is she. The guiltless prey of wasting agony. Her path beset with countless springs of pain. Thus speedily ths charm* of beauty flee, And all the toll 'Fs art* are plied in vain Health’s clear aud blooming hue and roundnees to regain. The playful, dimpled child, to girlhood grown. Is seen te reft, at) nee, of strength *ad bk om. File rent roll of the AstorcsUtc is estimated at #3,000,000 a year, * If a cough disturb* your sleep, one do** of Piao’s Cure will give you* night s rest. slgm,'. w <^m» FAJIA> s NERVE -v-e- ~w L Anri, pale and slender as Home nymph of stenei Ho more her sport* and laughter may resume. Dark o'er the parents’ hearts roll clonds of gloom, And, as new symptoms strike their fearing sight. Prophetic fancy shows the untimely tomb Of their lost darling, onoe so glad and bright, Bnt, in her budding swe-t, struck with Insidious blight! Or gaze on her who was th' radiant bride. Mow a sad prisoner, spiritless and weak;— Trot nauseous draughts, what penance has she t led. Bom* eaee from g in ling misery to seek! Wonder not should her fretted eptrttrwreak _3t»elf in Accent* peevish or severe. Followed by U or* that burn the faded cheek When she bebolde that even those most dear Avoid ber weary couch at wo* to Unger near! Now.aaould Earth's glide 1 days nomorsretuxn. Out bles* Diaoovsry does its power engage That, with those war it* virtues to dlaoern, It shall rosters, by skilled pnscriptton rage, Th* Joy of yo-th, each life's own golden age, B*n:wing manhood's »trsagth, and woman’a pride —'— - Of grace and loveUneM,-witta bright pressgd That tbeae shall with ns through lung re abide, 1 TUI lightly doth Ufe’* bark to tta loot SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spasms, Convul sions, Falling Sickness, 8.. Vitus Dance, Alcohol ism, Opium Eat ing, Syphfmi, Scrofula, lings Ev(t, Ugly Mood Diseases, Dyeptp sia, Nervousness, iek Headache, heumatlsm, \rrvoui Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sons, Jiiliousnes*, Costivencts, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. 81-fiO. Sample Teaifinoniale. ■ “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonder*.** ~ Dr. J. O. McLctnoIrt, Alexander City, Ala. *T feel H my duty to recommend It” Dr. D..P.,Langhlln. Clyde, Kansas. “It enfed where phyiteians failed.'’ . v. ' TUv. J. A. Edle, Beaver, Pa. *r Qeweep—ieaee freely a—we red. ~K* , The Dr. B. A. Richmond Med. Co^ 8L leseph. Mo, For testhnoelala and circular* send stamp. ,ril At Dragfints* C. A. Critteaten, Agent, If.'T. (domniuiEiRiote 0PI01 _ M. D.. Attoato, Geof«ia. 1 VShrSWr'HKF Fnv Pamphlet*, proof* sail tsmi.s rHadStow: AQENTS Od*. E. F. DIET ERIC H». ilevelaad, Okie. nDHIM u d WHINHr IlABrra « r IUIWI horns wHboet psin. Book of portfo lio! • Mot froo. B. M. WOOLgY. M.D.. AUsatsTOo. THr -J . |“nw root OIN with NKWTOTVS Pstrstga B * B SAWriLKIIl. Hratby MAIL. I K| wanlrd. S»»d At. tump Tor «lrcul«r.|J 1 W.S.NIwrua, Oreeesrlli«,Ct. PENSIONSir""^'"" . Uirculsr*. COL. _ I AM, Att’y, Wnhlngtee, Send stomp L. Bl” ' 1NG- , D O. Firlwmi vM#. _ . L.T, i. saiTii a ca, aww., vsIoum. m, *« * *i e% flend stamp for mr New Book on PATENTS ffiajsaffissW'o'**- i&/s piles to Menre RosIimss Kriooelion, A fine Penmanship dorin* eprin*. ■nmmer end fell ■■ et tho Hpenoorioa Coiioge, CWvelead, G. .Circulore froo. \Tr ANTKn r.ADIKN TO TAKE OUR NEW » * Pen cy work et their bomee, in ettg or oonotty, md eem *(( to 912 per week, meking , ood* for onr •nd Kpr _ parti, niece. Hudson Npr'n/en I Summer tredo. Wend 1 Hr. for i « Mfg. Co.. JtiibuthAv* lpie £2 N. Y. CtlLKrifor Petchwork—Assorted OSeth Matins 50o.. gl end *S. J* tXx-. MiesJxBOKK.No. sBucI sorted pkg*. of Hilke end >m)neite Nllli Qnilt Petterne Ziughem Kq , Hertford, Ot. GENTS WA J* ‘ K. a.n7u.*; to collect pictures to free. Rems this AGO., Concord, l imrteen.’BA I ii P A L T I M D R £ enamel Paint COMPANY HALT !MORE . *"1 , .