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A NOOTU1CKK Ol? CUOl'IN. Wind, aud tho round Of 80a, Hoird In tho night from afar, Spending itself on au unknown shore, Keeling ita way o'er au unioon floor, Lighted by moon nor star; Telling a talo to' tho llst'ol^a oat Of wounds and woes that the rolling year Hath brought to tho huniau heart; Telling of passion aud lnuermoi.t pain, , Blnking aud swooning, and growing again As tho wind and the wavoa take part; . Xilfling a voice to the volcclosB skies, Paubos of Borrow that pass into alghs, Born of a Beeret despair; Fluttering back on the clear tide of tone, Gathering in forco till tho melody** grown, sironj; to intorprot Uio accouts unknown, ITauuting tho dark flolds of air; Upoaklng tho longlugs of Ijfo, tho full soul's lilddeu dcHlroB Iii xuuslo that rolls, Wayc-llko, in Ecarch of n ?h?re: KildlCH of harmony, floating around, Widen m clrolos of lessoning sound, Uio in tho distance, till sllouco la found, And earth rcdciuauds us^nco more .. ? All the Year Hound. HEYONI? A 1>0UHT. Paul'Wayno was a bachelor of forly tivo. Not ono of tbo wayward, noma dio sort, but who ooonpiod a splendid' houso and took exoollent care,of an orphan who called him Undo Paul. Ho was blest with tho best heart in tho world, and possossod so many of the requisites of a good huBband and father that it was a matter of great surprise among his frionds that he remained sin gle. Thoso who know him best rightly traood his single blessedness to hiB own fault, a moHt wonderful obduracy arid unwillingness to givo up an impression onoo fully entertained. This character istic injured him in his business affairs too, but tiioso with whom ho had busi ness differences attributed it to what, for a hotter term, they called eccen tricity. Paul Wayno had his love passages in his earlier manhood, but they camo to nothing but disappointment, beoanBe of this obdnrant and unalterable determin ation, to abide by his first impressions, whether these agreed with subsequent facts or not; indeed, whether it suited tho other party of the love affair or not. Young girls do not generally like a lover who is not tho least bit pliable. While their naturoB demand strong, manly lovo, for something that shields, there is intermingled with it all a touch of tho .conquering spirit to, bo reoog nizodi Paul Wayne's lordly way of wooing, a way which to his lady friends soomod to say, wait until I am ready j and I have only to name" the day, brought him at least one ridiculous jilt, but to it all iio only said, nshe put the girl out of his memory, "She will regret it, beyond a doubt." Mary Dalo did regrot it; for sho mar ried a man who broke her heart by brntal treatment, and deserted her while she lay helplessly aick with a girl-baby on* hor bosom. ? Tho girl baby was given to Paul Wayne with tho last breath of the dying mother, and it. was baby Mary Dalo who, nt sovonteon, called hint Unole Paul. " Mary, Philip Hustings is a bad man. I know it beyond a doubt. I am not deceived." " How do yon know it, Unole Paul ?" "Well, bow do you know anything? Why, there aro many ways and reasons for knowing aud tbinkiug bo ; ouo is? woll, ir. don't mutter. I know it beyond a doubt." Ho know it, and that was enough for him. Aud Mary kuow him woll enough to ond such an argument at onco. It was just tbo proper moment, too, for Philip Hastings, the "bad man," was an nounced. While.wo loavo tho lovers together enjoying a brief morning call, wo will go out with Paul Wayno, and down town. "Bad man, beyond a doubt. Bad company. Ho is always with that man Quigley ; what in tho world brought that man, that wretched Quigley, back, when wo all thought him dead and buried yoars ago." And Unolo Paul thrust his enin against tbo pnvemon with n nervous impetuous motion, and looked up to see?Quigley. They passed, Paul Wayno looking straight ahead down tho street, tho other casting quick glaucea nt tho Btoru faco of the bachelor, hoping for n look of recognition, then stopping to look nt tho rotreating figuro, ub if to be oer tain that it was tho man. A fow yards Beparotod them, and then Paul oonld juot resist tho curiosity to look back, aud their oyes mot. It was awkward, but only for au instant, tho baoholor turning quickly and proceeding on his way. "If I could only talk to him a mo ment. But tho poor got but fow words, aud thoso not kindly ones; I will let him nlono," and the mau Quigley treaded his way among tho throng of men bearing Btrnngjfaces. Ho had been gono for yoars, and a now generation had spruug up. Fow gavo him n look betokening recognition. Now and then a man with whitened hair and bowed form would half atop, gazo at him an instant with a curious, iuquisitivo look, as if trying to recall something of tho past, then pass on. Farther away from tho bustle of tho btiniuoss stroots the ntrauger paused in his walk, aud said again, aloud to himself, "If I could only talk to him a moment." Tho half pitocus tono foil upon tho ear of two light hearted girls who wore passing, and a shade of nielanoholy passod over tbo fneo of the younger us both turned to look at tho speaker, and wo recog nizo our Unolo Paul's Mary. Not a ^jjerbly handsome girl with oriental eyes and the soft, sensuous languor of the famed east, but a good, healthy, protty girl, something to love fondly, something tangible to stand tho wear and tear of life, somothing worthy of man's striving efforts. That evening there ?ras on ioy party at Unolo Paul's. Mary had been amusing him in tho curlier hours with "old fashioned songs," as Paul called them, and the two were in tho midst of these pleasnros when Philip Hastings was an nounced. Unolo Paul oould not escape. He had.nowhexo to go, but to bed, and it was too early for Mint. Young Indict neod not bo told how roally disagreoablo tho position when n young gontleman is present who loves her, whilo an elder member of tho family is immovably anchored* in the room," and wlio in turn heartily dislikes, or thinks ho does, the yassg manias a i* ba? "niajhu ^ | She was afraid of an explosion as she norvonsly undertook tho task of directing tho con versation. #ho endeavored to steer olenr of the quioksarids, but in trying to draw Unole Paul into a conversation she precipitated just what sho was so anxious to avoid, Undo Paul had sat quite still for awhile, in a half-drowsy, brown study, but ho awakened suddenly whon Mary said, "Suisie and.I met such, a j?trango looking, unhappy old man to-day." "A-is Let?that old man?beyond a doubt a bad man." " Why, Unolo Paul, have you waked at last?" asked Mary. "I'm glad somothing can fix yonr attention." Paul did not look as thotigh ho eared to listen, as Mary went on. "So old and feeble, and yet something telling of better and happier days ; in bis faoo ourvos worn deep by patient sorrow. Just as wo passed he was saying: ' If I could only talk to him a minute, as if some old friend had refnsod him sym pathy. Who oould it havo been, I wonder? I pitied him." Unole Paul fidgeted, but said nothing, though he felt the thrust so uninten tionally given, while Philip Hastings seemed happy and yet uneasy at tho turn things had taken, eo different from what he had desired. .The two talked of the strange old man, whilo Unolo Paul grew uneasy at every word, until finally he roso upon his feet and began pacing tho floor in an agitated way that he oould Hot conceal. Mary watched her unole for a few moments, surprised, and wondering what there was in the talk about a strango old man to agitate hor dear old unolo. Philip said to her : " Miss Wayne, tho old man of whom we havo been talking is ono entirely worthy of your sweet sympathy, nnd, in a word, is my best friend." Unolo Paul haulted suddenly, utterly dumfoundod nt tho declaration; Ho raised both hands, as if the alYroutery of tho avowal had filled him with sur prise and indignation too deep for ex pression. J ? " Tell mo, Philip Hastings, that at least you do not know this old man's history." A thousand frightful questions sug gested themselves to tho mind of Mary. Sho leaned forward to cat oh Philip's denial, a denial which sho hoped ho would mnko, and Rko shared Pnul Wayne's horror when Phillip said: " Every line nnd pago of it, sir." " Why, sir, bo's tho wickedest man alive, and if you?well, if he is your friend, if there is any community of thonght with him, why?well, I'm right, beyond a doubt. But thero enn not bo. He has given you his version, and when I tell yon nil, you will out him off." "Ho has told mo all, and I havo found that ho has told me tho truth, the whole truth and nothing but tho truth. When men assume n character it is not n bad ono. Tho old man Quig loy has mode a clean breast of it all. Ho arrested mo in my downward oareor, and I caunot, would not cast him off." Thero was something in his speech, so earnest, no manly, that Mary was proud of her lover for having uttered it, nnd oven tho lines in Unolo Paul's faco woro softoncd, and he watt almost ready to acknowledge that he might bo wrong, whon Philip resumed his story : " I epent last winter at New Orleans, as you know. Ono night I visitod a gaming table and was induced to play. I lost heavily, and, becoming desper ate, I was about to risk my purso und ?b contents upon a singlo throw, when a servant stumbled ngainRt mo and we fell. As I stopped to aid him ho whispered : 11 did it purposely. Play no moro. Meet mo outsido tho door.' I withdrow from tho game and mot him, and ho said : 1 Your antagon ist there,' pointing inward, 1 was cheating you ; I saw it.all. Don't go back. I was ruined, there ; I used to play with thousands, and now I sweep tho floors.' ' Why do you stay thero?' I asked. 'I must eat and drink, and who will tako me with a character from there as my last place ?' " Mary folt roliovod, and hor unolo Paul said, " The servant waa Quigloy ; but he doubtless did not toll you that all theso thousands ho stolo from his doserted wife, or gained on forged papers." "No, sir, not then. But I took htm as my servant and then ho told mo that I oould not trust him, and why. Ho told me -what you have.just stated. I did trust bim and I have never had oooasiou to regret my choice." Unole Paul paced tho floor for o mo ment, muttering, "It -will oomo out, beyond a donbt; I had better tell it all," then went over to Mary and caught her to hlfl heart as if he would .shield her with hia life, and looking at Philip, said: "You believo in this man's reformation?this man Quigley. One more test and that will settle it beyond a doubt. Would you marry his daugh ter?*' "If I wore not engaged and"?he stopped. Surprise was flushing Mary's faoe when Unole Paul answered tho ques tioning faco beforo him. " There she is ?yes, my word, my more than child, iB Quigley's daughter, given me by his do sorted wifo, and Mary's dying mother. Prove your sincerity in this man." ; Philip took the poor amazed girl in his arms and savejd her from falling. Unole Paul hopped nbont tho room as ono possessed, dashing a tear from his eye and exolauning, " It's all right now, boyond a doubt." Quigley, by tho aid of a gift left him oy a dying relative, was onablcd to pay thoso ho had wronged in pnrao, und with a lovely daughter to caresB and comfort his old ngo his was n happy end. Wo should novor distrust tho r-biiiiy oi any man for reformation, and no ono's repontance should bo do spisod. . How Dry it Was! An honest old farmer from tho conn try gave his recollections of the lato hot spoil as follows : It waa bo ,dry wo couldn't spare water to put in our whisky. Tho grass was so dry that every time tho wind blew it flew around liko so mnoh ashes. Thero wasn't a tear shed at a funeral for a month. The snn dried up all tho cattle, and bnrnt off the hair till they looked like Mexican dogs, and the sheep all like poodlo puppies, they shrank np so. Wp had to soak all our hogs to mako 'em hold swill, and if any cattle wero killed in tho morning, they'd bo dried beef at dark. The woods dried up so that the farm ers ohoppod seasoned timbers all through August, and there ain't a match throngh all the country?in fact, no wedding ?ince tho widow Glenn married old Baker, three months ago. What few grasshoppers are left are all skin and legs, and I didn't hear n tea-kettle sing for six months. Wo eat our potatoes baked, they being all ready, and we couldn't spare water to boil 'em. All tho red-hedded girls wero afraid to stir out of tho house in daylight, and I tell you, I was afraid tho devil had moved oat of his old homo and settlod down with ns for life. Why, wo had to haul wator all sum mer to keep tho ferry running, aud? say, it's getting drj ; let's tnko Buthin. The Humor of Sarcasm. The sting of sarcasm lies in the in tention of tho speaker, ond ono may trust, that the best of tho pleasantries over which succeeding generations have mado merry wero ntterod with enough good humor to tako most of tho venom out of thorn. Thero was surely a genial smile on tho faco of M. d'Argon* sou when he oocgratulatod his ignorant nephew on his appointment ns librarian to tho king, and observed that ho would now havo a fino opportunity of learning to read. Illuminated with a grooious smilo must also havo boon the famous retort of the prefect's wifo upon Napo leon. She bad boon an object of gossip, and Napoleon, meeting her at a state ball, rudely addressed hor. "Woll, madam, aro you as fond of mon as over?" Tho poor lady had enongh presence of mind to auswer "Yes, sir, when they ore polite ; " upon which tho emporor turned away rather ab ruptly. And tho alleged impertinenco of tho colobfated Abernothy must have been relieved with a grim humor and bonhomie that took away much of their gro?aness. Tho duko of Norfolk, who applied to him for troatment, probably enjoyed as well as hoedod an heroic dingnosiB, for ho notoriously paid littlo attention to his person. " Did yonr Grace over try a olean shirt ?" asked tho old dootor. f Crow, Chapman, Crow. Tho rooster, as a political omblem, had its origin in the memornbio presi? dential canvass of 1810, between Harri son and Tyler, tho whig candidates for president and vice-president, and Van Buren and Johnson, tho democratic nominees for thoso offices. In tho sum mer of that year a special election for some pnrpofco was held in ono of tho Indiana counties, which resulted in a Van Buron victory, A doroojrnt, not acquainted with Mr. Chapman, tho then oditor of tho Indianapolis Senti nel, a "Van Baron Blato organ, wioto a letter to a friend in Indianapolis, in which ho advised him to stato the ro suit, and ho added these words : "Toll Chapman to crow." Chapman did crow, aud aa a significant illustration ho brought out a picturo of a cbanticloer. Tho democrats had few opportunities of crowing afterward in that year, but. Hubuequenlly the rooster was adopted afl tho emblem of democratic success, and as snob baa over sinco romnined. Fe mal o Barbers in Cincinnati. A report camo into our office lost night that thero will noon be opened in the old ohm-oh, south sido of Sixth street, between Walnut and Vine, a new bar ber shop. Now, tho simplo establish ment of anew barber shop among ns is no astounding item of now, but this partioalar barber shop (to be) on Sixth street will not be an ordinary one, from j tho faot that lovely girls will wield the razor and " ran the machine." Humor soya theso girls havo been espeioally trained for their responsible positions, and that they manipulate the razor with all the abandon of veternnB. The price for a " square shave" at that establishment will be " a quartan of a dollah, if you pleat lie thir." Of oourse, that's a big prico you know now, but when a man wants a rare article ho must expect to pay for it. Just remember that theso barborous damsels are fair in lsoks if they aro unfair in price. They won't chew tobacco nor eat onions; neither will they havo two-inoh finger nails stuffed with tho soils of seven counties. Moreover, thoy will ohnek yon under tho chin with their soft chubby hands, if you aro a real nice boy. Wo feol sorry for tho men barbers of tho city. Thoy will lose custom as sure as that fomalo - church - shaving - shop opens. Of course married men will slip around to that shop sometimes, and then there will bo trouble in Gotham. Wo havo detailed a special reporter to work up all tho domestio broils nnd secret associations and sad suicides whieh will surely emanate from that now institution?that sharp-shooting, shoulder-shifting, shampooing, shing ling, shearing nnd shaving shop.?Cin cinnati Enquirer. Heven Churches in One. Charles Warren Stoddard, writing from Balogna, Italy, eoys : " San Ste fano is in reality seven churches in one. ThoEe seven churches aro so dependent upon ono another that if you were to take away any ono of the same I believe the other six would fall to pieces. They are as closely knit as a honeycomb. You go up stairs and down stairs and pass from one church into another with such suddenness that it is thoroughly confusing. Then tho doors that open out of them lead into different streets. Thero aro small courts thrown in amongst thorn for breathing places, and thero aro altars und shrines in tho courts ; thero are frescoes, mosaics, and moral paintings and sarcophagi, contain ing the bones of saints; thoro aro an cient pillars with antique ionio capitals, aud venornblo altars with quaint, rudo sculptures of winged beasts as sacri fices. Thoro is the tomb of St. Petro uius, in imitation of tho holy sopulohre at Jerusalem. A guido led me through this seven-fold church; probably I could nover havo found my way out nlono or havo scon half tho wonders of the inte rior without his help. Heart DrsEASE.?Many persons suf fer with heart diseuso without knowing it?suddonly thoy drop off, and their friends aro astonished, on a post mor tem examination, to learn that they died of heart disooso. The heait, like the brain, is the neat of lifo?its dis eases aro of sovoral characters. The most common aro valvular disease, fatty degeneration, nnd functional derange ment. If the liver becomes deranged, and digestion is impaired, tho heart, through sympathy aud juxtaposition, becomesabnormal. Tho following symp toms indicate approaching disease; palpitation, giddiness, faintnesa, ner vous prostration, deranged digestion, vertigo, cold extremities, etc., etc., for which tho old school will administer iron, opium, antimony, mercury, and many other mineral poisons. Heart disease is a blood disease?purify tho blood ; romovo ubstrnctions to a limpid circulation by taking that Vegetable Alterative, Vinegar Bitters, and yon will bo a sound person in two or three months. , It in a end commentary upon our boasted civilization that tho women of our times hnvo dugonorattd in hoiiKh nnd nhjsiqnQ until tin y aro literally a racp of invalids?palp, norvous, feohloaud back-achy, with onlyhoronnd thoro a fownoblo exceptions in tho persons of tho robust, buxom ladies characteristic of tho box in days gone byi By a very largo oxporionco, covering a period of years, nnd embracing tho troatmcnt of mauy thousands of im-is of theso ailments peculiar to women, Dr. Pioroo, of tho World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.. has porfoctod, by tho comhina'ion of certain veg otablo extracts, n natural spocifio, which ho docs not extol ns a cnro-all, but ono which ad mirally fulfills a singleness of purpose, being n most positive nnd rotinblo remedy fc r thoso woaknosses nnd complaints that nfllict tho woinon of tho present day. This natural specific compound is called Dr. Piorco's Favor ito Prescription. Tho following aro among thoao diseases in vhich this wonderful modi eino has worked caros ns if by magio and with n cortninty novor boforo attained ny any modi olnes : Weak l ack, norvons nnd gonoral debil ity, falling and nthor displacomonts of inter nal organs, resulting from dobility and lack of strength in natural supports, internal fever, congestion, inflammation nnd ulceration and very many other chronic diseases incident to women, not propor to mention here, in which, as well u in tho 01808 thnt havo bom onumor atcd, the Favorit a Prescription effects euros? the marvel of the world. Jt will not do harm in any stnlo or condition of tho system, and by adopting its use iho invalid lady mat avoid Mint fovert-Ht of ordeals-tho Consulting of a fatui'y physician. Favorite Prescription is Bold by dealers in medicine* generally. Tna moat stylish collar thnt in worn now in Iho Improved Warwick. It 111* better than any other on a low but shirt. All tho odges being folded, and tho surfacn looking to much like linen, wo reconunond nil to try it. ASK your gents' Inrnishor for tho Im proved Warwick. We received a very pleasant letter of thanks from our old friend Kendall, since his return homo, for a bottle of Johnson's Ano dyne Liniment which we gave him, and which ho says ban entirely enred him ofjtho tronblo somo nnd dangorous cough ho had whon horo. Modem Women. Trained for a successful start la Business Life, taught how to Ret a living, make money, anil becora cnterprlslng. USffUl cltlrens KAHTMA N BUHINH8S COLLKOK, Poughl^uale. ?. Y]^OnAhe-Hudi son. the only isatitEtisn dovote? to thta specialty-Tue oldest and only prncttr/i! Oammvrelal fcdiooi and only une providing altuailona for arnduates. Revo Bni'dlnat now oven, Uelera to patrons and grade nates In nparly every city and town. Applicant* enter any day Add real, fur uaniculaia and cata logue of 9,{0J graduates In business, JI. (5. HiAbTMAN, IiL. JD? Poughkeepsle, wiw York. E ? S UIO ^1SI " Smith's Illustrated Pattern Bazaar,1 ? f^VI ? I ^bT ? w m Tho onlr Mngazlno that | M POfJTL STYLES and SELLS Patterns or them. . Only iji.io a year, with, splendid prcminm. QUO ?^?CETETD TWO of SMITH'S INSTANT DRESS DIU Vr r IH?B fcLEVATOKS, i"? ?w Patten of this beau tllul OVER8KIRT* with Cloth model, will bo given FREE, m a Pre mium, to tho person vrho will CUT THIS OUT, and eend it with their tub prriptir.n to tho 44 BAZAAR/' No postage on tho magazine next year: GRANGERS ? " send 5er ==r ?er=*. Sasplscopy. 25 et?. Smith's Instruction Ifooh, or Scc?ts of ?reas-maklug,?? 10 Cents. Catalogue mailed for one Stamp. Address, very plain, A. BURDETTE SMITH, wSSoci.' ?* BO" C055- ? 914 Broadway New York City., On the death of one of England's 1 most ominoiit physicians, all hia offocta wero sold by unction, and among othor things : waa a aealed packet, marked " Advico to Physi cians," -which bronght a groat prico. Tbc pur cbaser on oponfog iho packet, road as follows: " Koep tho head cool, tlio bowels opon and the | foet wann." .It physio ia necessary, nso Par Bons' Pqrgativo Fills; thoy arc the most scion tiflcally prepared pill that haa appoarod in the | last hundred yean. Foster's first Texas drawing of Gold, Lands, and Ilonsos. eamo off 22d of October, as advcrtlsod. Tlio Second drawing takes place, eamo pJr.cc. Houston, Texas, March? 3. Boo advortiuoment Qc to Bivoraido Water Oaro, Hamilton, HI Foal Brentb* Flatulence, Constipation, Dil lons, Oolick, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Pain in | tho Pit of tho Btomch are cured by Tutt v Tills. $200 a month to agents every where. Address | Exckuiok M'r'<i Co., Bncbanan, ailch. CJCcfllOn per day at home. Term* rree. Address ; QOftJP&U Uko.Sthcbon&Co.. Portlaad Alaine. $20 Dally to Agent? 65 new articles and the _ beat Family Paper in America, wtt.i two ??chrotuo?, free. Am. M'f'g Co.300 Rroadway. N.V. SOiUKTHINQ FOR YOU.?Bend stamp and get It. Free to all. Address HUK?T A CO., 75 Nassau street. New York. <JgC> ~PF.lt DAY coiiml-bion or SSO ? ?MI Jn<Ur) :<:i!r.ry. nil-I i'Xpi-nai*. We nuTT It nnd Will |>,\ V It Aiipirnmr ti Wflilifr&Co. Marlon O WnirnV made rapidly with Btend! and Key Check JllUiui i outfltB. Catalogue,Bamp!es and full partie ll lar? free, f. M. Srr.sci:!'., 1)7 Jlanover-st. Bost'n. pnjf ppfflTor FITS cured bythouao of Dr. Bobs' I fjrihfjrUl Eplleptio Remedies. Trial packago vitEK. For circulars, evidence or sue oSSi etc., address Boss Brothk&s, Blchinond.Ind. A MONTU.-AOKNTS wanted every where. Business honorable and flrst claas. Purliculara sent free. Address WORTH At CO., St. Louis. Alo. AGENTS for the "Itlfe and Ex> plorntions or Dr. I.XV iniOn-;'t?.%is.?? complete, authentic; a fresh bouk. Price Milted to the times. Address " U. B. RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass. WANTED W. H. NIC0L8 & 00. ^.SPSSX?" MANUFAUTUBKRH aud dealers Inj"??1)? for rtU Bowlmr Machlnea. 1 Do?. Needles for any Sowing Machine sent to any P. O. address on -o??ir?t ol Si eta. lYyiajm. Agent* suppllea R?CUTC UJ AUTCn KortUo fastest selling AbtN I 5 If AR I tU bosk ever published. He-nd for Specimen pa?ei and our extra terma to I aseuts Natioxai. 1'uar.isittNQ Co., Cincinnati. Ohio, or Metnphl', Tenn. THIS paper is printed with Ink furnished by Charles Enca Jnlinsoti & Co ,."'--> 8>. 10th ft., riilladelphla. and .">9 Oold Street. New York. For I sale in 10 and 25 R> cans by 60UTHKRN NEWS PAPER UNION. Nashville. Tenn. .MnOptnCuulR The st MARRIAGE GUIDE Prof. D. Nloekor's cesBfnl remedy of the present day. Bond for Taper on Opium Bating. P. O. Box ?76, DaPOBTE, IND COTTON! COTTON! rilHE earliest nnd most Trollllc Cotton lu the 1 world. Makes from 2 to 3 bales per acre, four weukB earlier than any other cotton Bend for cir culars. Address W. It. McCARLKY, Carrolltou, Carroll couuty, Mlaa. An interesting Illus trated work of reo pages, containing valuable Information for tboso who are man led nr contemplate marrluce. Price hu v renta by mall. Addre.s Dr. BUTTS' DISPENSARY, 12 North Eighth ntrrct, St. I .on is. Mo. SENT FREE K Bool: rxpoalng tlio niysterica of TIT * T T Q(n and how any one may operate sue- \ f il b L 01 ? cnnafuily with a capital or $50 or $ tUUu, Com tu i'ii- InaU?jsilona ami Illustrations many adiire?*.1 '1? UHI IS It I (Ka i? it- CO. itANKKnaaUd KRl>KKHK, i Wail street, Now York. This new Trass Is worn I with porfeot comfort, i night and day. Adnpt* Itself to every motion | ol the body, ictalalng t'upiure under the hatdent ??xcrclse or verc t strain until per manently cored, bold cheap by the . 1? lastio Trass Co., OS'J Broadway, Kcw York Cliy. Pent i>? in.ill i all or,ftid forclrcularnndbeuurcl. The Onelda Community. H. G a.. May :?" Are vniu-h pleased *llh yourBea Foam." Real onl. * McParliiud. Coffee and Sple/i Millt, tprinpfltUl Jfa*t.,*a-.M:? " Youreea roam Is excellent. My customers must and will have it." Use hea Foam nnd your labte v\III charm aud du ll hi t our gneftts. Your grocer. If obliging will get It for you. It saves milk, eggx, etc. and ii akaa the uio-l delicious bread, biscuit und cake you ever saw. <ond for circular to OK" F. Oani/.&i o. I7i? Duiumsl ,N.Y. ADVERTISERS Tho American Newspaper Union number* over I,reo papors, aoparatod into Reveii subdlvln umn. For Separate Beta and cost of advertising, addreaa B. P. 8ANBOBN, lit Monroo St., Chicago, HOQ ItllVGKU. 15,000,000 Ring?, 70,000 Itlncc-r?, 0,500 Totig? Bolt'. llaruVara Dcatcri Bel I Th?m lllntrergl, lllnp.fir iro.Wt? Toni;?;-|,- by leaS,l<oi( j ?' ? ClrcuUri froe. AJdrcis lit W. Illtx&Co, Docatur, 111. YOU3NTG- JNKEN Who wish a Tnonouou preparation f..r business, will find superior advantages at Moore's Southern Business UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Ga. The largest and Best Practical Business Reboot in the South. ?3-Rtuclcnts can enter at any tlmr. gySond for Cbtalogtto to B. F. MOORE. Prea't. ASTHMA 3 GATARRHa gavlai ttPaMMd twenty jn.ru totWMCj hin.nj il??tli with asthma, I cireilmtnlnl by roni poUBdlai toon an,) l.dil.t ami IntialliiB thonv-ri. [rl.,^ I fnf?..r..<?ty disr-jvrrsd g r.-r.:fcitS i- i... \y t..,,-. . ... I,., Anllimaaixl Catanh. Win.u|,it In rrlli'vo parox>ira In. '"?">.: ? lt.- i ..ll.'iit ran IIa ilnwn lomUml ? UrpinnifoilaMy. UrKiiEltta arc auppll^t wllh ??m|.lr t^ckasc? Tor rSKR ill.trltnithn-.. BoM t.y drauUla I'.rkaifi by inall il.JS. *>? ?-A.%?.i:i.l.. Apple Creels. Ohio. * ??K AGENTS WANTED to it nine NEW BOOK ny Mr*. Rtcnhou?a ef Bait I*k? City, for ?b> yrara thewlfi'i.f a Mcnnoa lllnh 1'rlcf. It lays l aro tlio NAmWwlqn the HorTOotll a> n ?? u i'Jr fii.o/i! w... ......\fsil." Btigbt, Pure nitj <imnl.lt 1? the tr>l new Umk r.ut, ami otitMll-i all i.thcra l*\f? tu nur. Slinl?t?r? fay " Owl 5;?rif U." Kvi-rylMiily wsnl? It. We want .'..?? wi-r truity OW-nn4 will rosll Outfit Free to all mWo Will _. liain paniiililfl? with full liaitirnlara. a>nt/ryif. AilOrc^i Queen 6ty KbUtUlng Co., CINCINNATI, Ohio. fear Hitters aro a purely Vegetable pnipat-julon, made chio?y from-the-: na tive her La found on tho lower ranges of tho Si?rra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tho medicinal properties of which aro extracted therefrom .without the use of Alcohol. ., Tho question is almost daily risked, " What is tho cause of tho unparalleled success of Vinkgak Hit TKitsf" Our answer is, thnt.thoy,remove the cause of disease, and the patient re cover his health. They aro tho great blood purifier and a life-giving principlo, a perfect Konovator and-Invigomtor of the system.; Never beforo in tho history of tho world has a medicine hcon couinmr.ulcd possessing tho remarkable qualities of Viskuab Bittkks in healing ths sick of ovo t. disease man is lietr to. Thoy nro a genth I'nrgntivo or well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammntiou oi tho Liver nnd Visceral Organ?, in Bilious Diseases. The properlies of Du. Wat.kbb/s VlNROAR BlTTKna arc Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diaretio Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera tivo. and Anti-BiliocR. it. ir. mcdonaCjD <*t co., RmppUts and Gen. Apt*., San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton S?., X. T. Sold by till UrnffKlatn nnd Di alers. TRY YOU LUCK! To every person sending t>? M cts. wo will Bend regularly, ror oj?k ykar THtl SOUVENIB. a large, el lit-page, literary and lamrly paper, and at h tircinluru we will nend tho EOl.lPMK STA TIONEKY PACKAGE, containing 1U sheet* ipod writing paper, to gcod Envelrpea. 1 load Pencil, 1 Penholder, ? Penn. 1 Photograph and a OUi or I.:.(!>? h or *?enti Jewelry. Tho Prise ot Jewelry Is often worth more than we charge for bath paper an 1 package, Uemeuiber nil tho above nrtlcloft In an elegant package. Don't lot this pass > oc. uy > our luck; yo>i sre certain to get inoro goods than j mi ever bought bo'o o for; the money, rtrul may gctnprlx of jewelry wer h double the price charged. The Pattern win l*- year and tho PacKnfiO fjr only M cts Address . W. ?1. UOHKDW, Pubilsbcr. Ilrlatol, Tenn. etc/ uKNTa wanted to sell our line Engravings. From to f 10 n day easily made. Standard American Billiard Tables. NEW DDTCSIGJ\N"S. Pntrntrd June 6. .1871. nnd Drccmbcr 23, 1873. H. W. COLLEN DER, KU' ORt-S'Jll TO 3?h.elan <fe Collender, No. 738 Broadway, New Yoi k; P. O. llox 1,817. Cloth U.tlls, cues, and everything appertaining to nitlards at towm p.ici-a. illuntiuted cat*! ?gue cent by mad. A HOME IN TEXAS FOR ?3.00. TV. 1*03 TEH'S Second Oistrlbullon (endorsed ? by the city tvncll.) m Houston. Texan, March :?. Ie7?. Hend ror circular. Ueror to H O. D in * Co ?- Reference noe>.. lound In all tinnkn. T. M. HOUSE, Treasurer; J. K. POSTKK, Mangaer. DR. WHITTIEB. No. 617 St. Charlos Street, St. Louis, ?0., continues to lit?i all ea.es c.f ehsUcke to marrfuc, b?x>4 Impurities, every alho.-ol or skknesa ab Ich result* frtaj 1.. 1. 1. lien or Irori ,.:.???; with anparsllclej i.u.v I>r. W.'a citaMWimrct I. chsrured by the Kute it Mi*, ?ourl, wan rouuOM atd has been c*M\Ul\ei 10 rnu.-o safe, eerlsln and reliable relief. Rein*; a jradua'-e ?1 svseral niedic:il and bavinc iho ejperlcno? et a lonj aud i n ? ? r. I llf j In hla apcclaltlca be hi ? t-erleclod tt'c?i-* Ibat aro efTctuil la alt Ibe.e ci.ra. Ill, pationta a.-a betof in-atnl hj- raall or eapre?. crrryHb-r?. Ma mailer who r.ii.-.l, aall or write. P tu the ?rc?t onra Xrr of api.lkniton. he la enahlM to keen hla ebsrs?* low. au pngp?, litng rull ajmrlnoa, for ?wo alutpp*. MARRIAGE GUIDE. ^ ftf?. s l"P?l?r book whK-h abonkl b? read njeverf. b?ilr. No aiarriM pair, rv persona onaMTaplallnff umr. rlt?.\ can arToul to ito nltUont It. It w.otnlti. thr uri'Atn of --.itcil lltrr.iturs on tbla cubjocl, the rcialUof Dr. W.'a ..io? .11. 'i ??; .iitho b.:nt thnnehla from iuXe wt-rk* ?u Kur.-te aoJ America, Seat ?eate?l. po?'-p?M forWIcU.