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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN, COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY :’.n. issij. tin HUD'S l’I» \ V KiL BV -U.K i: M. EDDY. e knelt with her sweet hands folded: h. r fair little head bowed low: v» b,:e dead vines tupped r*i the window And the air \v:i- thick with snow. Without, earth dumb with winter; Within, hearts dumb with care: .\n<l up through the leaden silence wciIlly the baby’s prayer. • iMe-sall whom I love, dear father, And help me be good,” she said, Tlu n stirred by a sudden fancy, she lifted the shining head. n : d she cateh on the frozen maple mum 1 hint of the April green, (the breath of the woodland blossoms The drifts of the snow between. • The beautit\il tree,” she whispered, • Where the orioles used to sing; Thee are tire d of the cold white winter, (>ii: help them to grow in spring; And the flowers that 1 loved to gather, Lord, bring them again in May; The dear little violets, sleeping Down deep in the ground to-day.” Ah. earth may be chill with snowflakes, And hearts may be cold with care, Hut wastes of a frozen silence Are crossed by the baby’s prayer, And tlie lips that were dumb with sorrow in jubilant hope may sing: j ,,r when earth is wrapped in winter, In the heart of the Lord ’tis spring. I went to tlic window. “No, it is impossi- ' as the wiiul«<\\ showed the- nearest j house to be s* parated from us by the gar den and street which ran at the bottom of it. beside; the whole length of another garden and rambling old orchard. | “Is it possible,*’ feeling as if I saw a j glimmer of light on the question, “that ■ any of your household walk in their slet n? We hear this quite ! ;te; and it might nt possible—people have done such strange things in sleep. I ‘‘Indeed, no,’’ she said. »‘I am afraid 1 that will not du us an explanation. We ; have just now on!v oik- old servant whom I have known all my life, and 1 never knew of her doing such a tiling. Besides site is not musical,“ smiling as she said it. “I can answer for my aunt and myself, and —for full assurance—our piano is not vet unlocked. J have the key,” touching her watch chain. ‘I have been too occupied with my aunt to touch it as yet. ”lt is more than 1 can understand,” said J rising. “It must be accounted for by some kind of echo. 1 will write to my friend Thompson about it. I am staying in his house for a week or two, as you may know. 1 called because I wished you to understand how gladly I would put a stop to wii.it anfiovs you were I able.’ hie gave me her hand on leaving, and I •s one of those faces which beautiful as you know them HEAR THE WITNESSES. MYSTERIOUS MUSIC. I’d «m Household Words. ()i*e very hot summer, Thompson, my <dd school friend, offered to lend me his | 10 use for a month. Circumstances—more plainly* my means—would not allow me to ,rr. abroad, I dislike the seaside, and never there for pleasure, so I gladly accepted his oiler, and leaving my hot and dusty moms and oflice to my landlady’s merev, I went down to the quiet old cathedral to\Vn for a month of country air. Thompson’s house stands in the Close, at some little distance from the dwellings inhabited by Canons and Dean, in those H-date precincts. It is very old, and was evidently built as one large house, but for many years it has been divided. Thompson lets the other nail’. His own part has the larger half of a beautiful, old-fashioned garden it the back, and on the first day after my arrival, I did nothing, I fear, but wander up and down the shady lawn, and give myself up to the pleasure of having ab solutely nothing which must be done in that dav. Bui the next morning after breakfast, 1 started on a ioiig expedition in search of interesting church architecture, in which I knew the neighborhood was rich, and about which I am an enthusiast—natural, perhaps, as I am an architect. But mine is not only professional interest; in any ease 1 must have felt the charm of the “old records of the past,” contained in Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular arches and pillars for those to whom these words arc more then names. On my return that evening 1 found Thompson’s good housekeeper—he is not married—rather anxious at my late hours, and excited at the arrival of new tenants next door* They had been expected ap- rontlv for some days, and Mrs. Morse was most anxious that they should prove as quiet ami inoffensive as the last tenant, n deaf and paraiylitic old lady, “who never annoyed master nor mein the lean, ar.d sue was there before J came—fourteen years ago last May, that is.” All this ami much more of her fears and anxieties lest the new neighbors shot.it* give noisy parties and. keep iate hours, “as they diet next door where 1 lived last, which was why I left, for their noise was dreadful,” Mrs. Morse told me, as she held in her Hand the the toast which she had brought in for my tea, and which, in her abstraction she forgot to set down. Not until she had at last shut the door ni't'-r her good natured gossip, and 1 had found the tmist decidedly cold, din 1 re member tii.it i haul hoard a pi.u.n t::e night before, as I sat and smoked, appa rently played next door I accounted for it ' v invm : ning that some one must hm - «i;rived tin ;i sooner than Mr.*,. Morse knew. She told me tin next morning lbat the r.i w neighbors were only a young lads’ and beruimt. and on hearing thi-* 1 mo-1 mu w ssfuDy calmed her fears lhe night be- J raring the next week I spent most of my days in sketching an early English • hurc.ii near, which 1 had discovered will’ Ri t al pit... .arc; and in the evenings vi oin o n.riiv a pipe while listening to lh - pi.mo i-• :■ door. Generally 1 am uniea-v.iimoiy i. r iPul win ti I am obliged to list, n i oliicr peoples pianos against my wil'; tle.-re is something very trying i.i living obliged to submit, without rcmoiistni'i.- . to Leal* whatever they may he moved to play, or, worse still, to practice. Bui this was different. It was, I thought a woman’s touch, and she pla,\ed vel!- •YDifcGy old airs and .sonatas of Corelli. I -t;i. \ t;iy loud of the old musicians, and tl.« iv. was in this pla>ing of them some thing very gentle and soothing. One evening, at the end of that we. I:. I found, on coming in, a note, which i open ed. an’:I read in great surprise: “MissEthel Mayne would be very great ly obliged if Mr. Wyndham would not al low his piano It> be used at so iate a?i horn . Miss Mayne asks this for tin sake of her aunt, an invalid, who is greatly disturbed Mr. Thompson and got i:i a the following characteristic thought b seem more better. i wrote t day or tw inge: “Dear Wyndham—You must have been asleep. People next door, too. Novel heard any piano, and I have lived there fourteen years. The man who was there before me is dead, so J can’t send you to him for information. Li lad I don’t hear it. Can’t hear music. Delighted that you like the country. Yours, E. T.” I called at the end of the week, to tell Miss Mavnc the result of my letter. The aunt was better and downstairs; tlvy gave me afternoon tea, and I came away think ing that the mystery, as still it wiU, had at least obtained for me two very pleasant acquaintances. But the unexplained music did not pass from my mind; especially’ as I heard it still, though not every evening. I am a believer in what' are loosely termed ghosts, and one day when Mrs. Morse was in a talkative mood, as she took away my I tea, ] brought her conversation round to ; tin subject of haunted houses, hoping that i if there were any tradition belonging to f Thompson's house she would mention it. After many’ stories which she took pains to say she “should not think of believing,” ! she said. “This looks a likely house for such stories, hut 1 have never heard, nor look to hear or see anything, but some people are so sillya There was a sill v girl we had here, a housemaid, always fancy ing she heard music at night, near her room—she slept down stairs—and at last she left through it, though 1 couldn’t tell master such a tale, but had to tell him something more sensible. Such nonsense! J used to tell her she dreamed of what her head was full of. for she was all for music —wonderfully fond of it. Why’ couldn’t she mind her work and sleep at night without dreams, as all honest people should?” “With this last moral sentiment Mrs. Morse and the tea things clattered away together. What she had said was odd, I thought. Certainly I was more than half inclined to account for that piano as some thing supernatural, but I could not call next door and sa.v so. It would seem rid iculous, and 1 should certainly’ run the risk of being laughed at. A few day’s later my holiday came to an end, and 1 left the lovely country with very pleasant memories of Thompson’s old* and, as I began to believe, haunted house. It did not pass away from my memory’ daring the busy winter duys— neither did the sweet face of Miss Ethel Mayne. Ten .years have gone since then. Some success as an architect has come to ine, and 1 am married. Last year, by' one of those strange chances which come in some men’s lives, Thompson had a very large estate left him in tin. north of Prance. Me went over to make arrangements for selling it, but liked the situation so much that be has set tled there, and L ha*ve bought his old house. 1 have thrown both houses into one. and made several changes since the da.vs when 1 first know it. Amongst oth er.-;, we use as a drawing room a lagre room a: the Duck overlooking the garden, which Thompson used as a lumber room, l think. My wife and 1 hope to spend many’ summer months there. Our slay this year had nearly come to in end. when on one Sunday evening I stayed up very lute, smoking. Before 1 went up slab's 1 ri m u.bored that my wife wanted a book brought up, and 1 went* into Ui.; drawing-room to fetch it. There was no light in the loom hut the red glow of the tire we had enjoyed that chill.v evening, : nd ! was bending over the table to try and k, when a slight movement Ir rsa A Crippled Confederate Says: I only weighed 12S pound* when I conunenct d G FINN'S PIONEER, and now weigh II'.' Rounds. I could hardly walk with u stick to support n e, and now walk loner distances without h**ip. Its benefit to me is beyond calculation. Ii. IU’ ITS HOST I ( lx, ( 'olt"n Buyer. Macon (la. Mr. A. II. Brnmblett. Hardware Mer chant o' Forsyth, Ga., Says: It acted like a charm, on my .general health, consider ii a tine tome I weigh mere than I have for .!'• years. Rc-pict fiiily, A. II. IIRAM I’.LLTT. i Mr. W. F. Jones. Macon. Says: My wife has regained Dr strength and in creased 10 pounds :n weight. We recommend GUINN'S PI ON KlClt as the best ionic. W. U. JONES. j5j Xj r .E IE - FORTY YF.AR- A HU ITU BEK FROM CATARRH! Wonderful to Refute. v-.ve bc.Mi a Victim to < A- • of the \ uue a sutl'eivr from u’iiosh vy |.()iu it\i> and u'hnrges were so otlciiHivc for t he good duel ha' er h!life AU"- 1 ed patent from t»n f f. And ;>t ruing pci the earth, v ah no agei have nt. t v entiiely made me -a new man. I weighed 12s pounds and nm\ weigh i Hi. I used thirtien hot- th:s of the medit ine. aud tlie only regict I have is that, being in tin bntnoie walk of life. I may not have the inlinenee to prevail «m all catarrh suf- fe.-rs to use what has • er,-d m* t.FINN'S PIO NEER iI LOOP KLNFAVLR. 11 INKY t HEYI'.R. Doctor's Cer1iflcate---Caso of Blood Poison. sec--. Have »(-fP the happic-t result- Ibi’nw u- in -vphilis the woi** p mii. and >• »i**\e it l.c the be-I alterath e m n-e. J. r F.I.UI- M. i>.. t oiinn. (in A Voice from the Lone Star State. (i FINN'S PIONEER HLOuB REN I AVER has •tired one of my children of the worst case* of -crofXila 1 ever saw. Her skin is as clear as mine, tnd the (le ctors .-uy it i- a perfecct euro in iheir pinion. I am thankl'nl for Ir.ving tried the remedy. \VM. !. PARKS. D-illas, Texas. S\*. \vvmi. (;.\. Jamiarv 20. 1ks«L {FINN’S Pl.'NEEK Rl.onD RENEW 1.11 has • do-evi ral e ttre-of bloo 1 poison and iheunm- m among my Giistnnuws. I most heartily •oininemt it to mi hi rms frem \ licse atllietions. < . II. HILLMAN. I irnggist. A Sonth'? r :i:r'‘r' 1 Yankee an d Con- fe(lc' r at« So ''6 r Te.is What Hu Kuo.vs About It. Nkw dm imns. L.\., Jan. lib ISHrt. I have boon cured -omul and well t fa bad case of blood poison In the use <T fiPecn bottles of G FINN'S p[(»M*:i;R RLIHIII REN FAY LR. I will xmnii its praise*forevei. JACOB KRtTE. r,< i SAMUEL DUNLAP. filial, heartv. honest, whole-souled Mr. Hep.rv C'.o-vei. writer » f the above, forn l.v of Crawford en'.mtv. mvv ef Macon, fin., n its the ec/Nii-huiee of all inteii -t- d in catat i’ll. W. A. I1FEF. E\-.Ma.vor of Maeoi 1 am aeijuainted with the above case, and most heartilv at KM it. EUGENIO MAY, Druggist, Canal Street. Guinn s Pioneer Blood Renewer Cures iill Blood and SkinlDiscascs. Bliniinnlism, Scrofula, Old Soros. A PERFECT SDR INC MEDICINE. PRICE, PER BOTTLE $i.oo. LARGE SIZE, $1.75. ESSAY OX BLOOD AX1) SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE. Wholesale by Brannon A - Carson and City Ding Store. PITT'S CARMINATIVE, j The Best Medicine on Earth fo Children. j An infallible specific for Flatulent Colic, Plat- , rhurn, Coughs, Teething. Cholera Infantum.Chok era Morbus, and all diseases incident to children. Give it a trial. 25 cents per bottle. For sale at CITY DRUG STORE. feb21-tf pnBigiets HraLEBEREf CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000. ‘‘It' * tin I'crrbj; c. riijjj Unit m torpor -inn 1h - fir- ranyciiu ut for 'ill the /fonthlp amt (jinnlcrli/ Drairintfs 01 Tim LonisiuiKi S-ntr fAjttr'f/ t'oni- pnii.if, anti in pm-son inoini'jn rml coiTrol the Dra.rimjs tlr oml that • : r some are ducted mitli honestp, fairnna.'t. and in ipenl faith t-nrurd nil purlieu, and ire authorise lhe 1 'nwjiui.ii (n a:nr this ceeti iieitii. with fuc-si in lies ot our s' nat’ii vs (illticlml. 10 it* >,.! ,'e, iisein, m Wil adding close 11 very sure of it- a ivith :i faee I never terribly s-id. Slowly he stood, and ■ it. I read this note over and over again, each time with "more ama/.ement. How could I explain without seeming rude and brusque, that not only bad I never played during my stay here*, but that the bouse, did not even contain a piano? Thompson is not in the least musical. The more I thought of it the stranger it appeared. One thing was certain—-the piano which had disturbed them must be the same as that to which I had listened on so many even ings. At last I decided to call next morn ing, and explain better than a note could that J was not to blame. I did so about 12 o’clock next day, and was shown into : drawing room wearing the uncomfortable look common to newly arranged rooms before they had time to receive any marks of the owner’s characteristics. In a few moments the door opened and a tall girl, with dark hair and a sweet face, came in. She bowed as she rose, and *aid, ^f r * Wyndham, I believe? J imagine you have called in answer to my note. I am sure you will accede to my request. My aunt is only now recovering from a long illness, ana the piano keeps her awake at night. . ‘T would, of course, instantly discontinue it,” I said, “if it were in my power; but I came to explain that 1 have played noth ing since my coming here; indeed, my friend has no piano—in fact. Miss Mayne, * nave thought that 1 was listening to your playing every night, for I have heard what must be the same piano.” Miss Mavne looked incredulous at first, •hen utterly amazed. . “I do not understand,” she said. “Can it »e that we are near enough to hear thh from any other house?” She rose and It* me look tiiu piano, ! saw - I alight g rtish figure s! ed I forget it w:tsf so • moved fl\ seemed In pass me. Sii*. wi»v« some sort of clinging brown dress. 1 followed into the ls.i'l, where, I semu.-d t > see her go. No one w;us thvre. J i- >u>. d my wife, and together we search ed Hit house, vainly of course. 1 was not i:i the least alarmed at the linn* U ; md a slight shock on finding my- v.not aione as L liad imagined; but after- \.a«d-'. I«»»• mniiMis, waking or slet ping, t i •. t 4 h ••»•, will* its [• nible grief, had been 1 if • ua'Sf i tr;< mciy way i couhl to fun! out wl.at st«>]*_.' 'souhl I»• e uik*. ted wi‘..l 1 ,ii” houSf, without, howev- r, s.iyir.g why l wislieii to kn«.\.; fori felt alniosl as L I should be betraying 1 ei con fidence if I made I hat sad f.icy a nun ter of ewiy d.-f/iM»«:•.(■> j afu.-’r.oon t< is and viiTi- \\h are in London again, for the winter now, and <**'« day lately I met an oJu lad^ , who bud in h r girloood well known tlif town i:i • £ spv-nd the summer. She told ii' licit • i.iuy years before, my houat had had tla .. mt ition of being haumed, but tl at t»»fi rumor had bra n bushed ii[> by the ..iiedord. ami Jorgottt n. And she toiu m*. tbi*» story: Th** hi:.-- v.'KSMiin! oecupit.d by a yt umg iuisbun«i and wife. They loven each otiu-r devotedd\’, but thr husband v is unic:L«on- ai»ly jea'otis o!‘ :i:s b ’ot.be”. One evening be aemisw! hi?.il«* of deceiving him an to he* I*>v«•: she was too wounded t*» answer Ids bitu-i - v. 1 <r:’s. uml l’< • went out. Two hours imer he had drowned himself, and his deal, jh* dy was ^brought tn tin house, into the very room where his young wife was i)l.tying while awa.itin.g Ids return. She lost her senses from that day, anil during . lh..* re.vi of In i' mercifully short life her ■ n u.sii* was b»*r onl.v apparent consolation. ' •*A*’i(l, v adni-d tlu* landlady, “she is said to play there still; those who love music ; can sometimes hear her.” 1 l’ov i.'iy.*..elf tin* thought oft/ir? pojr girl’s bitterly sadstm’.v will only give an added inti j vs; t-> tile fuel uevur shall forge* t and her music both my wife and 1 have listen- ' ed to and loved for long - for my wife first heard it when she was Ethel Mavne. We the 'i n d e etoi (j; 1 -t 1 I' <rl:s a,>d llunfo pa If all lh os d'.iyr in the ! Str K\. URUARY. IHv'x. \n ‘» Hu»U .!. IV. i% I UIUFTIL B»»*c*s. Vtule \; 11 *! 4**k A. 5UMMVIN. f’rcx. V. it. \sif| EPmli U MWI-DiMl! VS Ii:\r;!>i.\: Out Eil! :> lElriLilH 1 Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. ^ Iii'*or|)<ir,u<-d in !■■«« I>.r 25 ypnn-!>-■'] 1; ’ tiiiv !'ur F. I'.v iiioN il mid ( liaritiiliii- |uirj*«>*-< s - j with a c..’lit**i •••■*' l.'i'jno* ; n. \ *.t 'Ii ic-ei vt re b.M | ;m| i. cl. I;x an u\i i v. In 1.1..11K B'*piuar v.:is u part of (he [ircv-l lion, 11**4,|»i >-.l I) ( t.M*ii11■*• r 2d. .v. fils Fom*', fn?i»a-Jc nun: ■•vili take ,a.ic«* iimutHy. It nr ? <► rii ml i:\riaE Fader tin p. -I liHUWM; Orlrn . I^SO. *ioii and Gon. G. T. CE AURfcG iRD, of Louisiana, A Gen. JUGAL A. EARLY, cf Virginia. (dip'la! Pri/c, sl ).(?()(). to.) N«d!*•*• Tl< k**W ,n*,. I,.|, D ilbirs *,id\. IL.b.-s /•'*. Il'u*. M2, )u„i|.s. si.' 1 -• V PITA i. PRIZE OF M 1 ' > uA N11 PRI/'F. t ;F .o.o.fi 1 (.rand of ■ «< < 2 LAKGi: I’RIZAS OF lo.ooo -HZ 1 ;s (»!•* Sam Dunlap! Why, every man, woman and child from the “Great Smoky” to th© Gulf, and from the Toinhigbce to the At lantic, will smile back a recognition to the pleasant countenance we picture. Born in Connecticut, while yet a young man, in 1S51, lie came south and located in this state, first at Fort Valley, and remov ing from there shortly afterward to Amer icas, where he first developed his capacity for a commercial life. After some years residence here he associated himself in business with P. II. Oliver, at Albany, building a large store. At Albany be was unfortunate enough to lose his wile by a stroke of lightning, and shortly after re turned to his first love, Americus, where the outbreak of the civil war found him. He enlisted, serving first in the company of his relative, Capt. I. IL Branham, of Com pany B of the MACON VOLFNTKKRH, and afterward in the cavalry under Major B. <«. Lockett. The close of the war found Mr. Dunlap stranded in Macon, but his in domitable energy soon recuperated his for tunes, and the firm of Dunlap & Usher, fancy goods dealers, was well and widely known until they burned out. Alter this, for a short time, he was in business at Home, from where he entered into that for which he was intended by nature—a sales man. In this capacity he has been con nected constantly wit it some of the best and MOST WIDELY KNOWN o< the eastern manufacturing houses. Iu 1871 lie removed with bis family to Atlanta, and lias been a resident of this city since. Meeting him on the street during the week, the roportei was greeted with ft hearty handshake and earnestt “How are you, my lad?” “Pretty well, Sam; Low are you?” “Sound as a dollar, my boy; although if ] had met you ten days ago I could not have said as much.” “Why. how was that been sick?” “Well, you must know tlmt for the past ten years 1 have been suffering with kidney dUeu.se, which cv'ers now and again would grow bad and give me serious trouble. About two hi*.ni hs ago 1 began to huvconu of my bad spr hs, and for the past eight week- I have I <1*11 suffering some or most of the •TORTFRLS OF DANTK’H INFKRNO.’ •1 bav tried all the physicians and medi cine' that 1 could bear or read of, and their 11:1:111*. as you know, U legion, but until a •k sin* :v. 11 Lh* disea. not a j »1* 1 hat a di-tea 1 the r»*p< is held undisputed it. thing, my boy, disease w Rich some of the si * iaie- of 1 h* country havo b* most f.:ta! to humanity, noon yniir vitals, I tell you. tin: good humor out of a d v, bat miraculous dispensation has .ed in your lx half, .Sum?” queried •Nothing mil*} ail* wide what is it ire I v in a dav and 1 KG E 2) Pit IZ FAS OF 1 . . .. 20,000 oO PKIZLSOF j00 25.000 100 1 J R17. L8 <) F 300 30.000 200 PRIZES OF 200 •10,000 i COO PRIZED (il ; lOo 60,oo0 1,000 PRIZLS uF 5u 50,000 Al-iMX f.MATKJN PRIZES. 1 100 AMU-oxioiulion Prize 1 - of >200 f.0.000 10,001) 100 75.. >V«*inl«*rful Ciiri**. W. D. Hnvt & Co., Wholesale and Re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Electric P.itters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been en tirely cured by the use of a few bottles of Dr. king’s New Discovery, taken in con nection with Electric Bitters. We guaran tee them always. S >M bv Brannon & Carson. eod&vr 2.27 rnounlinv to \50 $522,50 dysentery CHILDREN TEETHING f ° B BYALL ! DP'TGGISTS 50 tPER BOTTLE ! Application for ifttes to clubs should be made I only to the ()tllce *»f the('oiupany in N**w Orleans, j For further infnrmatioi) write clemlv. i<ivi:iu I Full addre-s. IMIST'AI, NOil s. F.xpre-s Money Orders, or New York Kx. horo**- in orili- nary ‘letter, (.’urrcncy by Express at our ex pense* addressed tf. .4. I)4f \eu Orlouis. O.h. Or >1. A. DA 11*11 IN. Washtng(4»ii. I), i . Make I*. O. Honey Ortln-s puyiilile and address K<*^ jvt«*re<l I.elterH to NFAV Oltl.lWS V VTIO.V 4 1. 114 Mi. my 12 wed «c*Aw"1 \*a» Orloinx. I.,i. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Have Had I'Lwl in lh ll.imls act ,01. o.Uprlc ' MONEY TO TO^ATT On City Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. 1 TOR other City Real F.slatc, StoF-ks New DwelliiiK, full asked 11»iproi>ei*ty will pay ten per cent clear ot taxes. Why keen your money in '•locks ami bonds that yield little interest and often fails to pay dividend.-.’.' Better buv Heal F.-iaie and your , Also discount first-class notes, income is -tire. JOHN BLACK MA R, JOHN HLAFKAWAR, wed fri ’.f it* ui IA-tate Ageos ] sc* wed fr tf Financial Agent for Capitalists. $250' T &s.wva-jftftfiYss w u/nu.nt '*SjL' r a i i mvF uki.v. “n " (4 v u MOV Or mss* r. TrU) t'.A- . . t n:.t A't W M .01 iSUMA. MO. \ XTKI» A n,:iM of t.-mperato urifl mon.l habits, seeking employmunt. to repr.^ent ii estartlishtsi iKHist* in his own section, v to bee in h~u pm month. References ex I just Inil a jrlim- | that’,sail. About 1 severe attack of mpletely disabled mid which devehuicd into d •chrunio,’ attacking; mo peeled, and laying mo up, toitaiini' me for any kind of •ausin" nit as much suffering n!d be crowded into a lifo- liine. After one of my most severe attacks, and when I liad just sot able to hobble around. I mot J. SI. IJunnicutt, an old friend, and he said ho could make a remedy that WOIV.D CfRIi ME, AND by gracious he did. ■1 te.,k two bottles of Hunnicutt’s Klioumatie Cure, jirepared from roots and herbs, and 1 have never had a twinge of rheumatism since. The medicine was not prepared for sale ul that time, but was manufactured by Mr. Huunicutt for hia friends. About six months ago it was de termined to place it upon the market, and a ff.rm was organized for that purpose. Two weeks ago, tn the midst of my suffer ing, I noted in one of their advertisements that it was good for kidney troubles also. I knew it would cure rheumatism, and I bought half a dozen bottles at once and de termined to give it a fair show at a kidney disease of long standing. It may seem ex travagant, but the first day’s use gave me relief, and before I had completed taking one bottle my disagreeable symptoms had entirely disappeared. I have used two bot tles up to this time, and I have not felt a trace of my disease for a week. I believe it bus cured me completely. That Is a pretty strong statement, hut I make it hon estly and sincerely, and am prepared to verify it in any.manner.” inh5-d&w6m