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DEVOTED m NEWS, tOMTICS, El TER A TORE, AGRICULTURE ANimxERAL PROGRESS- INDEPENDENT IN ALE TRINGS , VOL. XIII. BUSINESS CARDS. MW. LEWIS. \ H.T. kH, G. LEWIS LEW IS & SONS, J lttornegs at gmv, GREENESBORO’, GA. W ILL practice in all the Courts— Mate and Federal. n0v.29,’77 R. H. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SPARTA, HANCOCK CO., GA., give faithful and prompt attention to ailbusiness intrusted Jo his care. Jan. 24, 1878—4 ms McWhorter Urns., Attorneys & Counselors at Law, GREENESBORO’, - - GA. of Claims a NjM-einUv, J John A. McWhorter. 1 1 Hamilton McWhorter, j Sept, tl, 1877.—tf Philip B. Robinson, Attorney at Lavs, ' GREENESBORO’. . . . GA. give prompt attention to business entrusted to his professional care. Feb. 20, 1873—6 ms h W. LUMPKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fJA’ION POINT, • - Ga. OFFERS uis professional services to the r people of Greene anil adjoining conn-) t.’es, and hopes, by close attention to busi sjj? ,ess to merit and receive a liberal share of 'y/ronnge. jan23’74—ly. f js!l*liik J i’V, ~t . t, rxiey ** * • | s PART A, GA - T .r t , -VM prompt personal at ton ton ; W ’ '."<*}) business connected with In.- in Ibe Northern and Ociuulger , • oi SsrSneeial attention given to the col- I *0 of claims. j an - I ■> ! ,l ’ r. Win, Morgan, ■£s RESIDENT 7 -- ■ -- : J DENTIST ORE ENE SB OR O’, GA 'x fob. 1, 1874. T. Markwalter, >1 IIIBI.K WoBKS, Near Lower Market, Broad Street. Augusta* * * b * \ LARGE SELECTION always on hand ready for lettering and shipping. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 6. 187-7—3 ms THE GLOBE HOTEL. THE undersigned have recently opened the OLOBi: HOTEL, And respectfully invite the patronage of the former friends to the house and the public generally. the building 1s centrally located, convenient to Depot and Telegraph, Express and Post Offices and otfers as much comfort as any Hotel in ’the South. the table Will always be supplied with the BEST that this and neighboring markets afford, amino pains will he spared to make the GLOIIE HOTEL first class m all respects. MURPHY & SIMMS, Augusta, Sept. 6, 1877-Oms Fropr’s. J, F.&J. C. HART, Real Instate agents, ukion roivr, ha., k T!F Correspondents of Real Estate A Agents. Kortli and South, for tins section. b Business solicited. oc: - , Ths national Bank of Augusta. S;iFE mkposit KOXES. millS BANK is prepared to lease small T SAFES inside its fire proof vault, at moderate rates, for the recede. Bonds, Securities, vflu(lbles ments, Plate, Coin, Jewe j. THEW of every description. G. M. Fol>. 17, IScb—tt THE CITY Dsns Bto aE PURE DRUGS, Wf Chemicals, Patent Medicines, NEW STYLES LAMP GOODS. WINDOW GL4£S ALL SIZES. WHITE LEAD, OIL, COLORS, AND VARNISHES. BGIST’S WARRENTED GAR DEN SEEDS CROP 1877. ONION SETTS. EARLY ROSE POTATOES. For salejiy John 1. Griffin. prescriptions carefully dispensed. april 13, 187C-ly 1LLII1Y!! Miss Lannie Sitton, QOiJCITS the patronage of her friends b J and toe public generally, for all kinds MILLINERY WORK. Work done neatly and cheap. over C. C. Norton’s Oct. 4, 1877—ff A HS< 'S3 B.IRWCI’. Hr. James L. Gilder was a noted physi cian in .South Carolina, years and years ago. Probably some of our old citizens re collect his fame, if not the man. Ha died a long time ago, but he left a ricii legacy mW e ,’ r in ‘ he form of his celebrated GILDLR S LIVER PILLS. If you suffer iiom Headache, Biliousness, Chills and Fe ver. Giddiness, or anything else, two or three of these Fills taken at bed lime will relieve you at once. Said by IV. p. Mc- Tappatb M.opViX ’fes;.'4Wrfe'rkri.; --5 Flemin?. Money’s: W. T. Johnson, Siloam; B. F. Torbcrt & Cos., Greenesboro’; J. F. Hart & Cos., awl E. C. Bowden and M. L. Watson, Union Point. aug 11, 7b—ly \\ hy ivs!3 loti Pine Away l Without a Paraclki.. —The demand for Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator is beyond precedent in the annals of popular remedies. Orders come in so thick and fast that the Proprietor has, heretofore been'unable to fill them all. lie is happy to state the arrangements ore now com plete by which he is prepared to manufac ture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emergency, and the public may led as sured that their wants may now be sup plied. Physicians of high repute are use inn- this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Here after no woman need suffer from suppressed, suspended ariaregatar menstruation. Thin valuable medicine is prepaied by L. 11. Bradfidd, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at tfl.oU per bottle by respectable druggist through out America. Hearty Blooming Widow. Marietta, Ga., March 9, 1870, Mesrs. Bradfield & Co—Gentlemen You will please ship us another supply of your invaluable Female Regulator, ana forward bill by mail we are happy to state that this remedy gives better satisfaction than article we sell. We have been selling it sinco 1868,and witnessed many remark abl'o cures by it . Among others, there was a lady friend of ours who was saow and 4 sickly until she was twenty-six years old when she was married. Her husband lived two years and died, she continued in bad health ; in fact , she has never been what a woman ought to be. A few mont lis after the death of her husband, she saw your ad vertisement, and came to our store and bought a bottle of your regulator for use, and took aocorcing to directions. It has cured her sound and well, brought herreg ularlymonthly periods on, and to-day she she is a hearty blooming widow— with the use of but too bottles of your Regulator, oosting her only three dollars, when she had tried several physicians and spent a great deal of money without ary benefit. Wishing you great success with your val uable remedies. . We are, respectfully yours, ets., W. ROOT & SONS. Trespass Notice. A LL persons are warned from tres- XV passing in any way on my plantation one mile west of Greenesboro’. The place is in charge of James Huberson, and who ever trespasses on it may expeat to suffer the penalty of the law. Jxo. E. JACKSON, Sr. Feb. 28th 1878—1 m Dr. .O. CHENEY. ITIORMERLY of Bairdstown, offers bi Professional services to the cituent of UNION POINT and vicinity, itb practice of medicine in all its department*, and hopes by prompt and faithful atteiitisa and moderate charges to merit a shar of public prtronage. n0v.22 t~-bna* FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERo, •'bfcssa ■> - 1 —'; \ euro or prevent Disease. LUjob work 'lone here. GREENESBORO’, GA., THURSKY, MARCH 14, 1878. Executor’s Sale. T>Y virtue of an order from the Court of , Ordinary of Greene county Georgia, . 1 * ,c sn ld before the Court-House door in Greenesboro’, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following Lots of Land:' 302j' acres—No. 60, 7th District former } ( arroll now Haralson county. 250 acres- No. 258, 26th District Early counly. ‘ J 40 acres No. 1137, 20th District, 3rd hecfion Paulding county. 40 acres—No. 117, Tilth District, Ist Sec tion Lumpkin county. 40 acres—No. 1249, 10th District Cobb county. All the above property sold as belonging to the Estate of W. W. 1). Weaver, dec’d, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, Wm. M. WEAVER, Ex’r. March 7, 1878—tds Executor’s Sale. B 1 virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Greene County, Georgia, Will be sold before the Court-House door in Greenesboro’, on the first Tuesday in April next, Two Hundred and Seventy acres of Land (more or less,) on the west side of Oconee Kiver, and adjoining lands of\\m. If. McWhorter, belonging to the Estate of Mathew Winfield, deceased. Sold for the purpose of distribution. Terms of sole, Cash. JAMES W. WINFIELD, 1 _ J. H. M. PENNINGTON, f Ex rs March 7, 1878—tds V’OTSC’JE j SJ !SA\UIU IT< Y Iv In the District Courl of the ITnitei States—For the Northern District of Geor gia—ln the matter of John W. Watson Bankrupt. This is to give notice, once a week for three weeks, that I have been appointed Assignee of the Estate of John W. Watson of Union Point, county of Greene, in said District, who was on the 30th day of Jan uary, A. D., 1878, adjudged a Bankrupt on lus own petition, by the District Court of said District, and also my acceptance of same February 26th, 1878. Hamilton McWhorter, March 7,1878—3 ts p EORGIA— Greene County. ' T James W. Winfield and J. 11. M. Pen nington, Executors of the Estate of Mathew Winfield, apply for Letters of Dismission and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in June next, unless good*obiec tions are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. March sth, 1878. (A EORGlA—Greeny County. vX* Robert D, McWYorier, Administra- Inr of Mies J alia ? XT, \v*, or ted on the first wMS&ty > -<> - less eood objections are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord y. March 4th, 1878. Gt EORGIA —Greens County. f John O’Neal a'ppli@S for Permanent Letters of Administration on the Estate of William A. Corry, deceased, and such Let ters will be granted on the first Monday in \pril next, unless good objections are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord y. March 4, 1878. Si EORGIA —Grefene County. VT William K. Mullen, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Nancy Williams, deceased, tiles his petition to be discharg ed from said Executorship, and all persons concerned arc hereby riuiified, that on the first Monday in April next, said Executor will be discharged as prayed for and that at that time Letters of Administration De bonis non, with the Will annexed, on said Estate willjbe vested tn the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said county, on his own Bond. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. March 4, 1878. /GEORGIA— Greene County. YY James M. Williams, Administrator X)e bonis non, with the \V ill annexed, of Jesse W. Champion, deceased, applies for Leave to sell the Fee in Remainder in and to the Homestead of Realty set apart for the benefit of the widow and minor child of said deceased, and an order to that effect will be granted on the first Monday in April next, unless good objections are JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y. March 4. 1878. /GEORGIA— Greene County. I X Lorenzo D. Carlton, Administrator of the Estate of Luther R. Jackson deceased, applies for leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased for the purpose of uistn bution and an order to that effect will be granted on the first Monday in April next, unless good objections are filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y. Feb. 28th, 1878. EORGlA—Greene County. X Lorenzo D. Carltor., applies for Let ters of Guardianship of the person and property of Luther K. Jackson, minor child under fourteen years of age of Lutlier 1!, Jackson, deceased, and such Letters will be granted on the first Monday in April next unless good objections arc filed. JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord'y. Feb. 28th, 1878. SfeS“ Dr - William M. Durham, Maxey’s Oglethorpe county, Ga., treats with great success all chrouie diseases, In connection witli the regular practice he combines that of the late distinguished Dr. L. Durham deceased of Clarke Cos., Ga. Dr. L. Dur liams’s practice is not confined to bis neighborhood but patients come to him from all parts of this and adjoining States. lr. Durham does not profess to cure every case, but his great success in the majority of cases that apply to him for treatment proves his method of treating cliornic dis eases superior to that of the regular prac tice. Among the diseases which he treats with the most gratifying success, may be mentioned the following : Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Bronchitis, Ineipient Consumption, Dyspepsia Scrofula or jKings ! Evil, Sick and Nervous Headache, Fits, Diseases of*the Lye and Ear Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, Heart Disease, Secret Disease. Disease peculiar to females a specialty. When you have given your fam, ilv physician a fair trial, and you are not cure!, write to Dr. Durham your symptom in full’, your age, &c„ with stamp, All com munications strictly confidential. January 10th 1878, 0 mt • Mr. Editor, — I see someone inquires, in Aft “Home Journal,” the author ft 3 last verse in the following lines.lda are front “Sintram.” “When death is coining near, When thy heart shrinks in fear And thy limbs fail ; Then raise thy hands and pray, To Him who smooths'thy wav. To the dark vale. Seest thou the eastern dawn, Ilear st thou in the red morn, The angel’s song; , 0! lift thy drooping head, Thou who in gloom and dread Hast lain so long. Death comes to set thee free, O! meet him cheerily, As thy true friend; And all thy fears shall cease, And in eternal pence, Thy penance end. Our Washington Letter. [Fgom our Regular Correspondent ] Washington, D.C., March 11, 1871 flie past week has been an exception ally dull one iu Congress It openes cn field day, Monday, without a "singJ motion to s .spend the rules in tb House, and without the introduction c a single spicy resolution, much to tl; disappointment of a large audience i. the galleries. And now that “th spring time has come gentle Annie,', and the birds are chirping in tin treeses : Behold/yon plumed biped fine, j" To effect his captivation, Deposit.particles saline, - <• Upon iiis termination. Lj But this has nothing to do with QiW) gress, except to remind us tm* mir' Vesst: L-i employ their tin* ami From the present S’: :Vot puufir' ness it is evident that no adjournment j cun be - reached before August. U 1 the thirteen general appropriation bills, but two have passed the House, and arc now before the Senate, while the other; are still iu committee. These, with all the mass of other legislation, and the thousands of private bills which clog the calendar, render inevitable a long tedious puli through the hot weather, which the mild winter aDd early, open spring presages. It appears that both houses propose to. act favorably upon the bill appro-, printing $50,000 to enable vmptain Howgate to demonstrate that the North pole isjust where everybody thinks it is. The tomfoolery of fending out Arctic expeditions will probably never cause. Somebody is always beiDg fro* zen to death up there, and somebody is sent out next year to look up his cadaver. The discovery of Polar seas can hardly be of service to commerce, since it requires months of toil, bushels of treasure, and scores of lives to rtaih the entrancing region. Iho supi of $50,000 is not muei. to a Government which is anticipating a big wheat jerop next year, but if an appropriation )f a like amount is to be made for Jvery piece of tomfoolery that is proposed to Congress, it will be necessary to ( start the greenback presses and run thqui on full time. Rut it may be the purp*se of Congressmen to have Captain Uovgale bring back a cargo of icc for the Con* gressional lemonade bowl this sunnier* none having been frozen in this loality. And here comes James Gordon Ben nett with a proposition to send ves sel on the same errand at his ovo ex pense, under government protection. Congress can find a precedent forgrant ing this request in the first of the Pickwick papers, where it is relat ed that the ‘‘association had head read with feelings of uomingled satbaclion and unqualified approval, the paper, communicated by Samuel Prkwick, Esq., G. C M P , entitled ‘ beeula. tions on the Soilrce of the Ilaipstead Ponds, &e." After this the clo pro ceeded to vote full permission to Mr. Pickwick 10-travel in the intrest of science as far as he pleased, atbis own cost, and to forward full report of his observations by mail, he p.vng the postage. Mr. Bennett follow in the footsteps of an illustrious precccssor and Congress need not hesiiati to fol low so-brilliant an example. With the advent of Lent, society, viaich has been unusually gay for some weeks past., settles down to a dead calm. Some ol the belles from other cities who have spent the sea on here are now taking their leave. Washington is really the place to see pretty and sty lish ladies. A walk down Pennsylvania Avenue at four o’clock on a bright af- j ternoon is enough to dazzle the eyes 1 turn the head of a susceptible un 'tarried man —and some of the married ■ /. ones, too. The lovely creatures are all out then in gorgeous array. With the large number who live here and the numerous visitors during the season,wo are blessed with more beauty to the square yard than any other city in the country! And with all the rest no pother place has such a population of ‘husband-hunters.” Young women tnd widows fro u all over the country Bock to Washington during the winter gaieties, to make a catch, aDd many of them succeed, though the match may not always be as brilliant as anticipated The real husband-diUDter opeiis her campaign from some obscure residence, generally a boarding house, and com mences with the Capitol You can pick her out in the thronged galleries, through her utter lack of interest in i the proceedings, and her anxious method of regarding anything which may be considered eligible. Iu one month she is the best posted woman in Washington. She lias a congressional and departmental directory, before whic-ti Ben. Poore’s dies miserably, and which would be the eternal fortune of any newspaper reporter who could se cure access to it. The ratings are : A 1, senator ; A 2. member ; B 1, foreign legation ;B 2, clerks. A senatpr or member may be as poor as a candidate 1 g,,.. , 4 j least ?2,500 a year \ After a Jiu-bumJ hunter gets to be pretty / „ ~ reduces her ambition materially, and is ijot above aSI 200 efcrk ; and as hope takes fainter and fainter colors, she looks favorably upon the man whose references are worth a month’s board. The present season has not been as pro lific of matches as some previous ones, few souls have been made happy There are still some eligible matches left for ambitious maidens. Vice-Pres ident Wheeler is a widower, ex-Vice- President Ferry is a bachelor, Senator Anthony is single, but he may once have been double, and there aro others for whom matrimony appears to have \no charms. There are_al ways a lot of impecunious young army and navy officers looking aftet heiresses, so that the girls need not despair. Phono. nT ♦ O The Usirs. There were a great many Christian people who acted os though they be lieved that the; Saviour, when he said, “Suffer little children to cnme unto me,” had a raw-hide concealed about his person, and only wanted to coax them within reach of it. Even when they do not beat their offspring, they lie to and deceive them, and then ex pect them to tell the truth. The lec turer told a story about a little boy in Grand ilapids, Mich. The child s lath er and mother had promised to take it riding with them tlie next time they went out. Weeks passed and stilMhe promise was unfulfilled. At length, one bright morning, the father and mother went quietly out of the rear of the house, got into their drove away. . f s they wore goiug out they passed the front piazza, on which the child was standing with his nurse. The little fellow looked up into the nurse’s face, pointed to his departing parents, and said, “There go the two d —dest liars in Grand Rapids!’ — In rjcr soil's Lecture . If in the morn of life you remember God, he will not forget you in old age. • A minister asked a tipsy fellow lean ing against a fence where he expected to go when he died. ‘lf I can’t get along any bettor than I do now,’ said lie, ‘I shan’tjgo any where.’ _ A young man in San Francisco put out one of his eyes while taking off a shirt, a spiral stud doing the mischief. Moral : never wear a shirt. A SiM-ini? That Flows Only in Drought. 'l'lie Portsmouth (N. II.) Chronicle says : On the farm of Mr. Daniel Cook, which is in one corner of Kit tery, Me., close up to the York and Elliott boundary lines, is an intermit tent spridg, which is c not only a most eccentric naturial curiosity but a very great convenience to its owner. Its existence was unknown to Mr. Conk (or any one else in the neighborhood) until one of the parched summers n! five or six yeaisago, at which time all the springs, swamp holes, etc, in the cattlo pastures dried up, and the ani mals had to be driven quito a distance twice a day to got water. One even ing on turning the cattle out of the pastuie in which they had been feed ing during the day into the one in which the intermittent spring is situat ed, on their way to water, the thirsty creatures utterly' disgusted the boy who had them in charge hy deserting the path and running to a distant part of the pasture, in spite of the boy’s vigorous use of language and stones. — Following them up, the boy was-aston ished to fiud them engaged in drinking heartily of a spring which was dis- charging a goodly amount of water, but which lie bad never heard of before. — This lasted until the advent of wot weather in the autumn, when it dis appeared, and did not again show itself until the following summer, which was also a dry one. Since then it has been watched by the farmer, not so much on account of its odd performances as because of its usefulness ; and he has foned that whenever a drought becomes so severq that all the other springs in | tho vicinity fail, this one commences business, and keeps it up until rain ]' u t~Jii_U)_start the other springs SBitlsnzs f>||^ ate -y knocks The gosiiu is the ol'-jg . child They are yellow all over amd as* soft as a hall of worsted. 1 heir foot iz wove whole, and they kan swim az easy as a drop of kastor oil on tne water. They are born annually about the 15th of May, and ncer was known to die untraliy. If a man eh' uld tell me he saw a goose die a natra! death I wouldn’t believe him under oath alter that, not even if he swore he hud lied about see ing a goose die. • The goose are different iu one re spect from the human family, who are sed tew grew weaker and wizer, where as a goslin alwus grows tuffer and more phoolish. I have seen a goose that they sed was ninety three years old las June, and didn't look an hour older than one that was only seventeen. The goslin waddles when he walks and paddles when he swims, but never dives like a duck out of sight in the water, but anly changes ends. The food uv the goslin is rye, corn, oats and barley, sweet apples, hasty pudding, succotash, and biled cabbage, cooked ootatoze, raw meat, wine, jelly, land turnips, stale bread, kold hash .and | buckwheat cakes that are left over. They ain’t so particular az sum pholks what they eat, won’t get mad and quit if they kant have wet toast and lam chops every morning for breakfast. Snook’s boy heard him say that there was money in hens, and he pro ceeded to invest’gate the old man’s poultry yard. He had gone through a dozen fine specimens when the old gent descended upon him, and the boy now wonders if there is a balm in Gilead. A father lately induced a croupy lit tle boy to make a healthy meal of buckwheat cakes and molasses, but the latter proved to be syrup ol squills. The boy said ho thought something ailed the molasses the very minute his father told him to eat all he wanted. A western editor throws up the sponge with the remark that ‘it dosn t pay to run a newspaper in a town where the business men (?) read almanacs,pick their teeth with herring’s tails and ad vertise on the court house door. _____—_ ‘An’ sure, it’s aisy enough to build a chimley,’ said O’Rourke; ‘ye howld one brick up an’ just slip anither one un der it.’ VhAting in ('alilorniH. Californians hive an inherent, inor dinate desire for betting. It amounts almost to a tnnnia. li they ure dispos ed not to fiyht ye tiger, or play poker, or bet their coin on any came of chance, they are sure to exhibit their propensity for bet tin" in sortie way,and they will go their whole pile on any thing, no matter how preposterous. — “I’ll bet you §JO that man’s name is .Sneider,” said one Californian to an- other, as a man who was an utter stranger to both passed by. “It’s a go,” said his companion, inquiry was made, and the wager lost by the man who proposed it. Up in one of tho mountain towns stage coach tipped ov er, and, it is related, as the passengers went tumbling down a rocky embank ment into a gulch, a fellow shoutel : “I’ll bet the drinks for all of us that half of us gut killed.” The bet was taken, but the casualties wore not fatal. A doctor reported that a well known citizen Who was at the point of death wou!d ( unt live twenty minutes longer. “l'!l bet $5 that lie will,’’ said one of his friends. The wager was accepted, and the stakes were eparecly put un when the report came that the man wife dead, “ho you give up?” asked tho inan who won. ‘ No,” was the reply ‘ I'll now bet $lO that heisfl’t dead.”—i The bet was taken, and abou* that time the doctor rc-appoarcd “Is the man dead, doctor?” the question was asked. “Yes. dead as Julius Caesar.” “Then L've lost again.” was the reply. “Now I’ll bet S2O that lie won'i*go into a five foot-six coffin. I want to got square if 1 1 can.” I could give other illustra- tions of this betting mania which have conic under my observation fully as ab surd; but these must suffice. The bet ting is*not confined to any class or na-. tionality It is characteristic of all Californians, from the oldest to tho • rfVtrfA**.***- tiuasc.fi'>xc. ! seated at the dinner table, I was told, that seven of them were regular gam* biers. —[Bouton Journal. s 4 *,.*. : • -* i-' ? The following is said to be one of the most brilliant articles written by the lamented George P. Prentice : “The fiat of nature is inexorable. — There is no appeal for relief of the great law which dooms us to dust W o flourish and fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flowers that bloom and wither in a day have no frailer bold on life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his footsteps Generations of men will appear and disappear as the grass, and the multi tude that throng the world to-day wi” disappear as the footsteps on the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their own pathway, hiding from their eyes the faces of loved ones whose liv in" smile was the sunlight of their ex; istence. Death is the antagonist of life, and the cold thought of to mi, is the skeleton of all feasts. “We do not want to go through tbj, dart: valley although its dark passage may lead to Paradise ; we do not want to lay down in the grave, even with princes for bed fellows. In the beauti ful drama of Ton, the hope of immor tality, so eloquently uttered by the leath-dovoted Greek, finds deep re; sponse in every thoughtful soul. When about to yield his young existence as a sacrifice to fate, his Cjemantha asks if they should meet again, to which be replies : “ ‘I have asked that dreadful ques tion of the hills that looked eternal —o' the clear streams that flow forever—of the stars among whose fields of azure my raised spirit has walked in glory.— All were dumb ; but as I gaze upon thy living face I feel that there i something in the love that mantel; through its beauty that can not wholly perish. We shall meet again, Cle mantha.’ ” Tobacco was discovered three hun dred years ago. but there lives qo boy of the present day who, while suffering from the glory of his first chew, doe? not wish its discovery had been post poned that many centuries in the fu_ ture. NO. H