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THE LITTLE BANANA PEEL.
i L&e a bar of the beaten gold
I gleam in ’he summer sun;
1 Ol.W'.t x Cin
.
I Send out no challenges bold,
I blow me no vaunting horn,
But foolish is he who treadeth on me;
Ho’II wish he had ne’er been bom.
Like the flower of the field vain man
CrOfth forth at the break of day.
But when ho shall feel ray prip on his heel
Like the stubble he fadeth avrav;
For I lift him hhrli up in the air. ’
With his heels wh ire his head ouaht to be;
»\ ith a down-coining; crash he moketli hii
And mash.
I know he’s clear gone upon me.
I am scorned by the man who buys me;
1 am modest, and quiet, and meek;
Though my talents are few, yti the work
that I da
Has oft made tho cellar doors creak.
I'm a blood-red republican born.
And a Nihilist fearless I be;
Though the head wear a crown, i would bring
its pride down,
If it set its proud heel upon mo.
—Hubert J. Hurdette. in Harger'n Magazine.
MONETA’8 GRATITUDE.
An Incident of victorio’* iui<i.
re __________. isit .. Presidio n - r, County,Tex., . rp
°
youwiU will i be sure to hear ° f Lone totton
r d ri ai, hospitable owner.
n t 11 'f “ t ‘ ian
likely that some one will tell jou t .is
story, for it is a favorite tale on the
frontier, and has been le uted around
the camp-fire a hundred times bv all
sot ts of irontier people soldiers, Mex
cans, hunters, Indians, cowboys, miner
and contrabandists. Presidio is a great
stock county—the second largest in tho
State, 'lhousands of ca*tie. sheep and
goats roam about its fertile canyons and
broad llauos. Two years ago there were
not more than fifty people in Presidio,
living and outside of Fort Davis., the county
seat militarv post. Several attempts
were made to settle this rich country.
but the Indians were hostile, and the
adventurous pioneers were either nutr
dered or driven back to the post. In
the winter of 1879 a company of ran >ers
were sent to Presidio County, and they
of began red to drive The out the predatory the band-:
men. presence of rangers
emboldened several reckless spirits to
again attempt t e settlemeut of the
country’. James Daulton was one of
these wife, pioneers. black herder Accompanied by and Ins
a two Mexicans
Ins nine children, he drove his cattle
and sheep into t e canyon of the Lone
Cotton wo d. about ten miles south ot
Fort Davis, and made camp near a large
water-hole He saw no sign ot Indians.
and was not molested bv the hosti es lor
several weeks. He held hts cattle and
sheep near camp. Game was abundant.
thicldy Above the covered water-hole was reeds. a large Along bog
with high
a little “branch or creek which bisected
the cane-brake, there grew great bunches
of water-cress. Although forbidden to
stray far from camp, the little Daulton
“ >h“
cl?tf. ^ rj “ i
‘
Indian trail going up the
One morning two of the children
started up the branch. Alice, the oldest,
’’was seven, and* she held her young
brother, Willy, by the hand. Willy
was .the baby and just three years old.
He was petted by the whole camp, and
was the particular favorite of one of the
rangers, a famous scout and Indian
fighter, known along the frontier by the
norn de guerre of “Apache George.”
For a while the children busied them
selves picking cress. Suddenly, with a
shout of delight, Alice dropped her little
brother’s hand and started in pursuit of
a butterfly. Willy’ soon lost sight’of amlwlien her.
The chase was a fruitless one,
the bright-winged insect ro-e high
above her head Alice gave a little sigh
of disappointment and turned to hunt
up her brother. Not finding him and along
the branch she the got frightened calling lie
gan to cry, at same time
loudlv: *
“Willy! Willy!” *
The cliffs threw l ack the sound of her
voice as if in mockery. There was no
response from the lost child. The little
girl’s frantic cries were heard iti camp,
and snatching up his Winchester her
broMer Jack ran up the creek. When
he vtsached a point where the tall reeds
nearly’ met over the bed of the branch he
gave a sharp cry and cocked his Win
Chester. Before him, in the soft mud,
was the print of a moccasin side by side
with the tiny tracks of baby Willy. The
moccasin trad turned . . into . . the cane
brake, and Jack, hts heart in his mouth,
followed it. Near the seepage spring
he lost t.lie trail and hurried back to
camp to get assistance. Alice reached
the camp before him, and her incohei
ent and tearful story started everybody
out in quest of the lost child. Jack met
the search-party. In a few words he
made known his discovery, and led the
party to the seepage spring. His
father examined the trail carefully- said,
“Tliis trail goes un the cliff,” he
and started toward the top of the
* mountain from the edge of the
A few yards back
cliff they found “horse sign.” The
ground was trampled as though by the
hoofs of a score of ponies. The top
of the mountain was rough and rocky,
The search-party, led by the father ot
the ponies lost and cluldtookup followed it for thetrailo^he se.eial mites,
The country grew rougher and roughen
and it was adi cu ma ,
the trail. Finally Mr. ,P -
frontiersman that he was, was obliged
t °“I° I the trail farther,
ean follow no Willy.”
men,” he said. “Poor little
He sank down upon a rock and
buried his face in his hands. He was
a strom r , brave man, who never quailed
in the face of danger. Now the thought
of his little son. in the hands of ruthless
and bloodthirsty savages, completely
unnerved him, and lie groaned aloud in
his agony.
“I tell yon what, Cap’n Jim.” said
the blaelc herder Madison, “datyer
child is sure nuff los’. Dere s only one
man kin fin’him—” cried . the father. . ,
“And that man?
starti nw up. “ Speak! Who can find
him?’’“ man. ’ Pache
“ Dat yere ranger
G black and his
Ttmwords of the man Apache
confidence in the ability of
Georo-e to find little Willy put new life
into the whole party. cried
“Madison is right, father,
Jack. “Apache George can follow the
jrail over hard rock as easilr as we can
through a bog.”
“Run back to camp, son, ss fast as
you can,” commanded Mr. l>nckou, and
Jack started.
. “ Hold ou one minute.” continued
Uts father, and the impetuous boy
st ippecl. “Saddle the gray ponv and
go to the ranger camp. Tell Captain
Xevill what has occurred, and then hur¬
ry back.”
“ All right!” cried Jack, and hr again
started on a run.
The remain ler of the party went more
slowly. the It was a hard matter to com¬
fort grief-stricken mother, mourn¬
ing for the loss of her baby. All bad
confidence in Apache George’s ability
to follow ip the Indian trail and re¬
cover the stolen fchild—all but the moth¬
er. Her grief was poignant and unrea¬
sonable.
It seemed hours before Jack returned,
but it was hardly yet noon when lie
rode into camp in company with Apache
George. The scout, from long expe¬
rience among just such trouble s as
drove everybody in the Pn .iion camp
nearly crazy, was cool and seemingly*
unmoved. He did not dismount, but
asked several questions from the sad
dlc A great ” black dog, inseparable the propert
of the SC IU , and his com
Panion. ran about the camp and
whined. Apache George noticed tins
doo’s agitation,
“Blister misses him ” he s-iid mid' “I
reckon between him and me Con
gar,” and he him.” patted liis horse’s neck,
>. we ( . au [j nd
“You will not go alone?” asked Mr.
Daulton.
-‘Yes. Victorio’s been seenoutto
ward the Gaudalougies at the head of
two hundred and fifty warriors,
He's headed this way. Our coin
pany start on a scout this even
ing. The Captain could only Victorio’s spare me.
I reckon this was part of
band. I’ll follow tho trail and do tho
best I can. You had better ‘ round up.’
and go back to the post Going to be
hot times here directly’. If I discover
anything, will send you word. Coma
Blister, Adois!”
And before any one could ask any
more questions, or oiler any sugges
tions, Apache George had dashed into
the cane-brake. They saw him again as
he m0iUnte ^ d the clift.' He looked back,
his hand , and disappeared on the
top G f the mountain,
Daulton profited ‘returned‘to bv the advice of
the scout and Fort Davis
with his flocks a!ld family. Two days
after h „ ]eft victorio camped at the wa
ter . hole in the canyon Q f the Lone Cot
tonwood. Everv one knows the history
of that darin<r alSng chief’s reckless and bril
] iant dash the frontier, his pur-
8uit int0 Mexico by the rangers, and his
death ... and ... the dispersion ,. . of ... hts hand . , , bv
^ e ’ ieral J errassas and a brigade o
M , ex can BO ,iie f 3 ' * us £»nd
iidd k* chiefs. pf "j” 1 he 1 '-. bands «r under the two
former chiefs ffot bauk t j the leserva '
tion in safety. Black Wolt had a small
party, and the rangers pressed, him
c/ose. In a rugged canyon deep in the
Sierra Diablo he turned at bay. There
was a sharp fight. Black Wolf, live of
his warriors, two squaws and a oapoo.se
were killed, two squaws and three pa
pooses captured, several were wounded
and the rest put to lliglit. When the
rangers, returning, reached Fort Davis
they were received with open arms. In
the crowd collected to welcome the
brave scouts was Mr. James Dnniton,
“Where is Apache George?” he
asked
“That’s what no fellow can findout,”
answered one of the rangers, “at least
no fellow in the outfit. He was with us
in the light and captured a squaw and
papoose. We camped that had night about light,
a mile from where we the
and next morning George and the squaw
and papoose were missing.” corroborated
Several of the rangers
this story, and Mr. Daulton was forced
to return to his sorrowing wife with tho
sad intelligence that nothing had been
heard from their missing child, and that
the only one who seemed able to give
them in forma’ ion had mysteriously dis
appeared. The rangers talked a deal
among themselves about the desertion
of their comrade and the escape of tho
prisoners.
“There’s something behind it all,”
said one of them, sagely, “for it was
my guard: and when I reported to the
(y„pt a in he said nothing, asked no que“
lions and d i dll t even send a scout out
a{(er ( ; eor<H ,.”
‘-He'll turn up again, never fear!”
sa ; d another, and sure enough ho did
p lrl) u „ a bout two months after the re
lui n ((t - ( j l0 r . ino ? -ers
Jn thc meant m ,. Mr. James Daulton
p ad returned to the canyon of the Lone
Cottonwood, and erected an adobe
ranch-house. He saw t he the Captain latter’s of the
rangers a few days after re
turn from the Sierra Diablo scout, and
since the interview his face looked
brighter and lie took a more cheerful
view of life. His wife, however,
mourned daily for the lost one.
One evening, late in the month of
July, 1880. Mr. Dan ton was busily on
gaged about his ranch, super, mend,ug
, he erection of a corral. He saw a
Horseman com.ng up the canyon, but
thought the rider one of his herders and
lurned again t0 his work. Suddenly a
piercing scream, and then loud cries
fell upon his ears and lie hastened to
ward the ranch house. As he entered
the hall by a rear door his eyes fell on a
picture that caused his heart to leap
with joy. In the middle of the hall was
his wife on her kneesand holding in her
arms the lost Willy. The joy-crazed
mother was smothering the little fellow
with kisses. fThe other children were
clustered around and Apache George
stood in the doorway, leaning on his
rifle. It was an hour before the sobered people
at Lone Cottonwood ranch
down sufficiently to hear the scout’s
story- He told it modestly and lacon
icaiiy. I have and heard give him nearly relate his it a
dozen times, own
words, it was of little interest up to
the time of the tight in Sierra DiabM.
lie followed the trail leading out of the
rane-brake until it was lost in theliroad
road made bv Victorio’s warriors. He
joined his company and was with them
down to the night’ of the Sierra Diablo
fio-ht. C
‘ ‘ I reckon I did my share o f the fight
inf,” he said: “The Indians made but
little resistance. I took after a buck
and a squaw who had a papoose in her
urns. My first shot brought down the
buck. I fired a,t tho squaw, buttlw shot
was a bau one. It struck her hands and
wounded tho napoose in tho feet She
.1 rapped tho child ami ran into a litt'o
motte of timber. The papoose was
spreaminw at the, top of his 'voice. Ho
tvas a little bit of a follow, anti for an
Indian, pretty. He had on a bright oa 1 -
ico dress, and was about two years old.
I reckon. When I got close to him I
pulled out my six-shooter to kill him.
He looked at me sort of p'tiful as T I,
pulled down and my heart failed me.
put back m pistol and picked him up.
His feet were bleeding, handkerchief. and I wrapped Then I
’em up iu my
took after the squaw. She had hidden
herself under a ledge of rock. I sat
down the papoose and j lulled her out
1 was just about to a raw my knife
across her yellow throat when the
papoose began to bellow. She jumped
till and ran toward it. Tho little devil
held out its arms an I she caught it up,
and began to cry and kiss and hug it.
That touched me right here.” and the
scout laid his hand on his heart, “ r
speak Apache tolerable well, and I told
her that she and the kid shouldn’t be
harmed—that they were prisoners. She
seemed grateful, that is if an Indian ran
be grateful, and 1 took her back to
where tho outfit rendezvoused. The
boys made fun of me for being so ten¬
der hearted, but I didn'-t mind that I
.wouldn’t have killed that sqtmw and
papoose fora million dollars. She knew
that her buck ha I been killed, and that
night after we made camp she asked
me for a knife to cut ofi' her hair. Tho
Indian women do that as,a sign of wid¬
owhood. I choppe l off her hair, and
said something about the papoose being
pretty. She kissed the kid and replied:
“ - Yes, and you are good. Moneta is
glad.’ Moneta washer name. I reckon.
Moneta will remember. When 1 go
back to my people 1 will tell them the
White Wizard is good, and the v oting
men will not try to kill him.’ Tho
Mescaleros call me the White Wizard.
“Well, what she said set me to think¬
ing. and 1 began to talk to her. Finally
I asked her if she would like to go back
to her people. said. ‘Nana is father.
•• ‘Yog,’ she m v
He will be head chief now. Victorio is
dead. Rain Cloud will be big chief, too.’
She coddled up the kid, and I judged
from that that his name was Rain
Qoud. “I told her then that the rangers
would carry her back to Fort Davis, and
would not let her go back to her head people; chief
but that I could get the
(meaning the Cautain) to let her go back
if she. would tell hie what, her people did
with a little boy whom thev stole from
camp in the canyon of the Lone Cotton
v\ ood.
“ ‘I will tell you.’ she sail!. ‘Before
we went to the Great River (meaning
Rio Grande) some of mv people went sick
hack to the reservation. They They were
or old. Some were women car¬
ried the white boy. I saw him. He had
blue eyes and cried. 1 felt sorry for
him. Yes, l know. The wife of Bitter
Water had him. Her husband was killed.
He was with Victorio. If you will talk
to the great chief good for me, I will
help you get back the white boy. Take
mo back to my peop.T. My father will
give me the white bey, and I will givo
flint to you. I know the agent and the
great chief of the soldier* at Fort Sill.
1 will stay at the fort and they shall
watch me that I don’t run away. When
I give you the white boy 1 can go back
to my people. What you say?’ said,
*. I told the Captain what site
and he gave me permission to lako her
hack. 1 waited until the moon camo
up that night and then woke her up
and told her what lie said. »he was
mighty glad Weslipped and helped me of saddle and tho
ponies. think guard o it camp, noticed
f don't the even us
leave. When we got to Fort, Sill she
sent out word to the reservation by an
Indian runner, and three clays after¬
ward an old squaw came into the fort
with Willv in her arms I turned
Moneta loose and started tho same
evening for Fort Davis. Here lam.”
Little Willy was treated very kindly
by the Indians and was beginning to
get used to his new life when the
widow of Bitter Water carried him
into Fort Sill and turned him over to
Apache “I knew George. old friend George,
Mamma,” he said, my the finished
as scout
iis story, “and 1 hollored loud, for 1
snew he had come to take me back to
you. ”— G. W. Symorids, in Detroit Free
Press.
Htul to Stay.
Ignorant and brutal men are not un¬
likely to get deliant too soon—before
they really know what they are defying.
Tlie New York Mail and Express names
a case of a loud-mouthed witness who
was suddenly brought to his senses by
the long arm of the law.
One Mitzenheim, a carpenter, had
been killed while house-framing in the
employ of Stephen & Downing, and
the Coroner subpunaed Stephen and
twelve workmen who saw Mitzenheim
fall.
V.® , case S' was called a bio¬
n" .^’ ! ^ man walkc 1 uii ‘ tnil-m
( d t al tit Stephen in-saw He <x»k
ot^the accillenLlf t e sti cl th at meifcouldn’t not h
J^t. rVpu tcrAloh!, the
they could “break
t i . .'. -.. n( .(-ks for all lie cared ”
W here are the twel ve men who work
for you and were subpu naed?” asked
c oroner Herrman.
“They’re at work, where they ought
to be.” responded Stephen. “I ain’t
paid for coming here and neither are
they; so I wouldn’t bring them, and
now I’m going myself. Good-day.”
“Now don’t go,” remarked the Cor
oner. “You live m Williamsburg, I be-
1 eve - VVel1 ’ w ® I 1 l U3t «; ll J our ” tln *
ease for one week in order to get your
nien Here to testify. And as we haven t
«*en a11
flcfidl you to the House of Detention un
td next Wednesdav. when we ll be < -e r
fain to have 3 ou here. Officer Cook,
just see that the young right. gentleman
reaches his destination all
Ma or ,;,ck < ” ok ® iZe ! J th ' ;
who stood w,th h.s under jaw fallen an
m a seemingly dazed condition, and
marched hunoffi- -
Dr. Hugh Glenn, the California
farmer who owns 65,000 acres, has this
year 45,000 acres in wheat. He hail
350,000 sacks ready, each holding hold 140
pounds, but he thinks they will not
his golden harvest Dr. Glenn is a
native of Virginia, a graduate in medi
cine, end was a soldier in the war with
Mexico^
“The VacHUHi Uun sf ’82.”
The General Serrice Superintendent continually of in the
Life-Saviag schemes, is and de¬ re¬
ceipt of new all jia’ents of the country,
vices from parts
and from all classes of persons, who
urge the adoption of their often crank
views and machines for the rescue of
mariners from wrecked vessels. The
latest device comes from an Knglish- nesident
mun named Fox, who is now a
of Ohio. It eonsis's of a catapult,
similar to those used in circuses for
throwing acrobats into the air, and is
called by its inventor "The Vacuum
Gun of '82.” The pro'ectile stranded to be sink¬ fired
out of the gun to tlie or
ing vessel con-ists of a relief boat,
folded umbrella-like, which contains a
human be ug, one ot the life-saving
crew. This mail goes in the canoe,
closes nil the apertures, and s-’mninds
himself by rubber air-bags. He is not
to be tired in a sitting | osition. b t. is
supposed The t« 1 e Hat, with the his eet to when the
dtern. idea i< for man.
the canoe-projectile reaches t he water
to raise himself up and scatter life
preservers and air-bags to the drowning
persons.__
- Josh s.-lekt Hillings' advice “Mi dear
boy, your bu -/.cm fr ond with
grate causlmn: once s,delete I, indorse
him with yure bottom dollar.”
A Hotel Man’s Luck.
Mr. J. G. Tyler, chief clerk at the
Union Depot Hotel,Ogden, bad rheuma¬
tism in the muscles of the chest and left
shoulder. By applying the Great Ger
man Remedy three days he realized
complete r^toration, and he is of the
opinion thavtliere is nothing equal to
the St. Jacobs Oil for pain. The Great
German Remedy is also a specific for
burns and sprains —Salt Lake ( Utah)
Tribune.
An Iowa nsnn scut Ins wife to a
prayer meeting to prepare herself lor
death, os he intended to kill her when
she returned. She went, but did not
go back.
One pair of boots saved Heel every St:ffeners. year by
using Lyon’s Patent Metallic
—-Pcdestvianism is in vogue among
fashionable people in New York, and it
is now the proper thing for young ladies
to takefconstitutioual morning walks.—
N. Y. Heral'i
» BBflin-r»lb»”
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladderand Urinary Biseases. $1. Druggists.
Fob thick heads, heavy stomachs, bilious¬
ness— Wells’ May Apple Pills. 10 and 26c.
A (JK.M'IXi: TOXIC.
Iron a’ d ca'isaya bark in proper comb’
nation with the phosphates, hove lone been
regarded es tbe puiest r< in dim agent for
dyspepsia, general r’cbibty, mid the lonir
irain ol ills that follow « we kened physical
nature. Dts. Hahtkrs Iron Toxic has
proven the superior value of such a combi
nation. It is a remedy that, hss come into
ganeral use for the troubles indicated, and
no prominent diuggist throughout the conn
try is without it. bo wide spread is tbe pub¬
lic denund for it. Iron of itself smloiii
raya bark as well—the two great specifics medicines so
much used—are very dtsagr. c tble
to take, and physicians often dislike to give
them. In Dr. Harter’s Tonic they are
combine I in a palatable with the preparation, need of doctor’s and
one that does away
prescriptions and dorter’s bills for a large
class of diseases that allbet the human fain
ily
For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression ot
spir ts and general debility, in their various
firms; also «b a preventative against fever
and ague and other intermittent fevers, the
“Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya.”
made by Caswell. Hanrd & Oo., New York,
and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonie,;
arid for patienis it recovering equal. from fever or
other sickness, has no
I>r. Roger's Vegetable Worm Nyrnp
Is one ot the most pleasant or palatable prepara¬
tions for worms we have erer known. It Is thor
eughly < fficaeiou-, and never riq it res any othe
medicine to carry It off after rising it.
How to SBorirn Lite.
The ro’eipt Is simple. You have only to take a
violent coll and neglectl*. A b< r it tty, the great
Erglish surgioo, asked a lady who told him she
only tied a oougb. “What would you have? The
llague?’ Hewers ol “only cough..’’ The w est
cases ct n however, bo cured by I>r Wm. Ha Y»
Bslram tor the Lungs. In WhioiiDg Consb and
Croup It Immediately allays Irritation, and ts sure
to prt vent a fatal termination of the disease, to ii
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THE BEST nmmaB.
Dcmorest’a Jlluttraied Monthly.
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OF ALL KINDS. BELTING HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS.
IKON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS
STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE GOVERNORS
Ac. Send for Price List. W. H. DIL
LINGHAM & 00., 143 Main Street, LOUIS¬
VILLE, KY.
C. B. C Coleman Write Business for Calalogne. College, Newark,
• N. .1
OPIUM HABIT
AND DRUNKENNESS.
Pit. Positively, KEKLKY’S speedily (10LI) and REMEDIES, permanently containing cured by
no References form of Opium. Truth Invites Investigation.
best in the State. For terms, pa mil¬
lets and proofs, address,
W. C. BELLAMT, M. !>.,
7 1-2 Broad KC, Atlanta, Ca.
TlCX fll HEW
ELASTIC TBUSS
Mas a Pad dlffcrfna from al 1 oth«*i*
Is runsbupe, with Solf-Adjmtini Itaatutg
Ball lln la each teuter, adaptot tscl f to ail
SENSIBLE pooitiona of tba body, while th«
TRUSS A InteetluMJnstae llallin thacnprreeeestiaet; apernon would tbe
with th* Finger, With light
prut ore the Hernia la held lecurely
lev end night, and a radical cure certain. Zita #*•/» dmatle
lod cheap. Sent by mail. Circular* free*
KGGXJSXON TBDSS CO.. CMcwo. IH.
EVERY MAN
Should Undmltwl Ilia bwn
4 oaallton
when suffering from disease of mind or
body caused d >y imprudent hahiu, -x
f easnoN , over wo rk or derangement Neivous Dehility, ot the
faculties, rI re-ulu ng in
rhymral Pi 1 emirs tin n 01
% |»lt l:.HATl!HK OH AY.
flVOn veceipl of fonr 3c. MnrnpH *• will send o.; 1 n- «
book, 112 pages, bvo., “TIm* I.IIH «»f l(»i« Hud
lloatlllt.** ft series ol lectin es. Hint giving in val uiLole
information to MARRIED AND HiNUhh MEN. Address
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 147 K. IStUSt.,
New York. Name this paper.
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Da. B. O. West’s Nun us Basil Tiiatviit ; a
podcifle for Hysteria, Dlaslness, Loss Convulsions, af Memory, Narvena Prema¬
Besdsche, Old Msntal Dapression, ovsr-exartioa, whidk lead te
tura Age, caused by s
misery, decay and death. One boi will owe reoent eases.
Ksch box sonisins ene month's treatment. One dollar a
box er six boxss for iva dollars; six sent boxes ny mall prepaid oa
receipt ef price. We guarantee te cure any
ease. With each order received by us for six boxes, so*
tompanled with flvs dollars, we will tka send tbe If por¬ the
ch as sr ear written guarantee to return money
treatment does not offset a oure. Guarantees issued ealv
by €>. J. LUIIN, t harlesUm, * C. Orders bfr
mail promptly atteadod to._
PATENTS f I Ot Ol'v'tJ 11% \ u sir
I C U It r 'f tMil
At Agnuy ,* hot GtM
street. Uneiiiiiail.t>.
dMARRUy la unfailing and infaliv
blfc in curing Kpileptic
O”bvkcssno W Kits, Bpa&ins, Oonvul
siona, St. Vitus Dance,
Alcoholism,Opium ing, Kcrofula and Fat¬ all
Nervous and Blood Di*
aaHefi. To Clergymen,
Lawyers, Merchi.ntfl, Literary Bankers, Men,
Ladies and all whose
sedentary Nervous employment I'rostra*
causes
lion, I negularities of
the bowels blood, Kidneys, stomach,
or or
win* require a nerve
stimulnnt. tonie, appetizer SAMARI¬ or
TAN NVRVINR is in*
NEVESFAlLla valuable. Thousands
few proclaim it the most
IllrnW ffBEI ^ fm*. JRf wonderful that mistained Invigorsnt the
ever
THE nil. N. A. RICHMOND MEDICAL, CO_
_Hal t Praiirle ta ra. HL Joaapb, Ma. _
HULLERSSHHS AUL.TUAN A TATMBOO MaaaliaM.tt
wrtta TM
BUGGIES
./i raminnatioa J'crtivian of Pro
urmrm tojfiia* of Iron,
Hath fMlntaltlo umJ J‘hoMphurttain
a JJvtritily form. uijppe- Jb'or
JsO.sn of
titc, Prostration of Vital
Powers it is lndisponsa~
tic.
JLEV. A. X. HOBBS Wrltes:-- PURIFIES BEV. J. L. TOWmSB,
After a thorough trial of the Incluatry, 111., aavt:—
IBON TONIC, I take pleasure Loon THC “I consider it
in statintr that I have been . ’’a most excellent remedy for
irreatly benefited by its V the debilitated vital forces.
use. Ministers and I*ub- /
lie Speakers will find it
of the (createst value
where a Tonic is neces¬ /
sary, I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
aifent, possessing nutritive and un
doubted
restorative properties.
jLouUvUle , Ay., Oct. 2, 1882.
raiTAEID BI TBS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 ». VAIS BT., 0T. LOCia
■vas'
Oevelopment of Sout hern Industries!
NEW DRESS, FULL of NEW LIFE
NEW WRITERS, . ^ AND VIGOR FOR
NEW ARTISTS.^ 1883.
AGRICULTURIST
Vol. 42. Southern
BEST Farming and
SOUTHERN Gardening
Writer..
rsrTHE CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE WORLD. *S8
It rxpoM-K nil Ilnmbus*. It Instruct, nr.d ••nU-rtaira every member of the family.
It is a complete Rulde lor Cnrdrulnu and Fruit Cnnrlau, and full
of Valuiible IllnU on Cotton nnil Mogar Culture.
of Houtiifrn Froita and /egetzhts* t >r bn thorn market*.
_79stRHatr'.'K.tSifW? which will hereafter make tbe (mkkk-«u ,{owrcfc«JM»T invaluable In ettry Houthern faiaUy,
jjc j-ly jog column8 of orlgliiaU in&tW cud from to to <6 original illmtratloLs in c\try iiuiubcr.
IfTHrnA stamp for Der.nnbvr THE UttKAT MUMBER FOR THE HOUTH.
I ?r CiERMAN AOUICX'LTITMJsT, tho ot ly imrely Gcrmaa Agncultural Jcmriudin thcl?.8.
Kalnirription f* r ic<*, 4.130 i*or annum, Krirlti-h^or Gcnr.tn , ^4 wpioa §3.00; poat-frwe. Kv^ry
GiTvr&u fanner 1U i S > ‘ DrpRE’a great y\ luting
EVHR V SI BS< RI HER m&Ay* a juried plate cop r <1 \a*t Cu
“IN’ TilF. MEAIXJW," the <. ;,dnal , of vvh ch ^ valued at SofOOOa and educe i * ] tor. renounced by L'UCIX
aud other leading artiKa ax a beautiful puAurc, an well tut a gr*x.t
Ffeaw nt premium list v fh great Inducement* fordul* rent tree on Application.
ORANGE JUDD CO., No. 751 Broadway, New York.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and p*rY*
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
A ('HR,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINS,V, SWELLINGS,
NPIUINK, jr
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
KlIKNiM, KCALDS,
And nil other bodily aches
and pains.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold by all Drugg lsts and
Drillers. Rirectioi ns in 11
languages.
The Charles A. Voqeler Co.
(SucocMor* to A. YOGK1.ER k CO.)
HmIIiuihiu, !Ud., t', 8. A.
A CATALOGUE
JUST ISSUED CONTAINING
400 ILLUSTRATIONS
AND PRICES OF
DIAMONDS, ITCHES, JEWELRY
AMD SILVERWRAE
'■ 1 uo sent to any address upon nppllcatlsn to
M. STEVENS & CO,
JEWELERS,
A .iLANTA, GEORGIA;_
| COTTON FUTURES SAPID on MASK'S Individual MOKETt
deals or on tlio
Popular and gafo
new
Co-Operative FLAN
OF OONKRRVAT1VE
SPECULATING
Weekly statements, Monthly Dividends
$1,000 Invested
Smaller Investment* in proportion, -svr ti’c 'tF
.
runted everywhere. Oil miave mailed Aa*!} - r.i idres*
DIO. P, W0LFFE & CO., Broksrv
171 & 170 Common SI. NEW Oaiifci.LVQ.
DR. STRONGS PILLS
TRI *LI
w ELLTRIEDJIEALTH II RENEWING
ONDERFUL
REMEDIES.
Sold with by fell landing pwSsalws, drngglita. adilrssa For V, slreslws O, lu (ML 1,1 I. slsunMS T.
OUy,
Clubs ADD T01I INCOME
otlers the surest means or maki lit? regular monthly
nrotliKlrom investmci.tHoffH)to$it)UUot* more tit utingin
GRAIN. EaelMiiember PROVISIONS benetUol’ eombmeu & STOCKS capital ol
gets the paid the*
flub. Kenorts sent weekly. Dividends monthly,
flub three 13 paid shareholders still leaving back then* original money amount m jjrofits making in
l*a«t Club, months, returned demand. Shares*f
money in or on I 0 eu« h.
Explanatory wanted everywhere. etreularssent. Adtfraw free. K. ltehablo K. Kkmull correspondents Ac (o„
Corn'll Mehta.. i;j Sc r.i) lx Halle 8t.. Ciiicmoo. III.
a #3 him; for so et».
their To introduce quality, I'l* staple «en»l goods this and elegant show
,(*olu- Pj.atkd, 1IOAVY Hand
K ini; on rcc«iptof sue. and address
o > to persons you think wil ibuv Or
(Bstaple rils<*iid articles) prepaid ri»gi|*CltRhd. my Ageirt'a Outfit price
______ offer
over J 7 , for only f 1 . This being IIHNRY, an honest Boa to Dulfato, secure lutur© N. V".
patronage, act rjui* k. J. I>. 177 ,
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUWM
,VHflLL’S
lkBALSAM
s ....^x:r,s»'^asi.Krss“.',ti!K llniiraenns*, area A.thma, Craup, Whaavlnfl
Cough, nnil all f Haaaaca hrnla af lha Memnntna liranlblnp
Oritniia, It aoolliea and and poisoned (ha by
•f the I.uliua, Inflamed and tka
dlaanae, and iircTrnta ebaal ike wlilrb nimbi awanta
labtni-u across ike tucurabla accompany malady.
IIAfjI/H IfAl.HAM tlnn la not will an
earn you, avea
tbouicb profnaalonul aid rnlla.
a ii. 31 la Wa.M ** tot um Item ui'm i- .m. >
l V Melting rictorial Books I’eni.isuiNwV’o., iumI Ikblt**, Atl Priee.T naia, reduced, <ia
td per cent. Nati'uwai.
I When SURE I mh y .mu 1 tin nut inonn FITS! i.uurly to stop tnom i«»r
'c r, ,r, “ “ J !; ;;v J 1 r,‘ i'.:.i “f.? 1 i.--, Tm?' r/*. v
or FALLING BICKNJCrHn life-long Mudf. Boeauad otttorn nan.
rowedy S&SwKSFSSJFjgS to cure tho worst oaerM.
"’'“■gai uiaiwS ^ at.,
CONSUMPTION. disease, by
I have a positive remedy for the above its
use thous.dldM of cnees of the worst kind and of long
fMX'; ‘JaK
Kulli.T withn VAI.UAH1.K TltKATlHI', uii thl.dl.aaM, u.
Publishers' Union, Atlsnin, Bft...^.»a. ..........Fifty.—*112.
9rffflSr& ! M , SSPs
liaratfrly Hanaor, HI a.