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fSl SUJJSnf SOUTH How Thiers Came to Marry. A VERY FRENCHY STOKV. An interesting picture of a Paris interior, as well as a jotting of characteristic traits of a not able wan of the time, are found in the corres pondence of the Tribune. We quote a passage: —Madame Dosne was introduced to Thiers at the house of Lifitte, whom Thiers consulted when writing his history about the finances of the republic and consulate. Thechartuiug Par- isienue discovered in the odd little man a geni us of the highest order, and as varied as that of an Athenian in the time of Pericles. Her first notion was to use him as an instrument in re storing Napoleou's son, the Duke de lteictistadt, for she was a zealous Bonapartist, as well from family associations as from admiration of Napo leon. who had died a short time previously at St. Helena. The banker’s wife had a delightful home, to which she invited the odd-looking lit tle genius. She determined to polish him and divest him otsome of his external oddities, which she saw would be in his way, He took polish rapidly, and in taking it conceived a passion for his Egeria, which endured to the end ol his life and hers. The revolution came round. It placed on the throne a woman of severe morals, who was very goo 1 and very charitable, but very Darrow-minded. The tittle-tattle about M. Thiers and Madame Dosne found an echo at the Tuilerits, where, in the queen’s circle, Guizot was in high favor for the favor he gave the Jes uits when they sought leave to opeu schools tor secondary instruction. According to the canon of polite society, it was nobody's business to see more clearly into M. Dosne's family affairs than he did himself. But such was not the view taken of it by Marie Ernelie, who had had some trouble in breaking a liason of her eldest son, the Duke of Orleans, who was then three years married to the Duchesse de Yalencay, and was determined to enforce respect for the seventh commandment. At a court ball Madame Dosne advanced to salute the queen, and her Majesty turned her back upon her; this aft’ront set Paris ringing. A remonstrance was addressed to the kiDg by M. Dosne. All the Bonapartists took the part of the affronted lady, who naturally defended herself as well as she could. She accounted for her intimacy with Thiers by representing tuat she was keeping him close to her as a husband for her daughter Ernelie, and that she was de termined to make him a member of her family. His genius would ennoble them, and their mon ey 7 would enable him to devote Lis great facul ties to the public service. The queen shutting her ears to the clamor made by the aggritved lady, Thiers upset the ministry, and was asked to form a cabinet, which he did on condition ot Madame Dosne’s story being accepted by the queen and an apology made. Mile. Ernelie was taken from school and asked whether she would like to share the glory of M. Thiers, and be his devoted friend for life. She bad been brought up to regard him as a divine man, earth-born, no doubt; said yes, was married to him—given, to speak in a figure, a latch-key, and set up with a confidential femme tie chumbre and a suit ot rooms at the end of the house opposite to the one in which he resided. Madauie Dosne occu- psed the intermediate rooms with her daughter Felicite, and M. Do.sne had a bed and sitting- room of his own in a retired building looking on the garden. The whole family met at repasts and in the evening. A breeze never ruillid the barmouv of the mutual relations of its members, Madame Dosne led the conversation, and was an entertaining, gracious hostess to the end ot her life. Madame Thiers, who was very good look ing, and still preserves her comeliuess, had not much to say for herself. She is an excellent housekeeper, and relieves her mother of admin istrative cares. At an early period ot^ her sin gular married life. Count lloger du Nord, one of the most accomplished and the handsomest man in Paris, was admitted to be her respectful cavalier. A Russian Military Doctou. —Dr. Mordecai Moses Sabal, a celebrated Russian military phy sician, died recently at l’hiiippopolis from the effects of woends received last year on the battle field of l'levua. He was during a period of eight years Chief of the Medical Staff of the Artillery Regiment of Cossacks. The sou of poor parents, he attended till his twelfth year the public school in liis native town (Panjewes), then the Rabbini cal School at Wilua, and, ultimately, when the Gymnasium was opened at Panjewes, he returned to his birthplace and attended that institution. His medical studies were carried ou at Moscow. Dr. Sabal was buried at Philoppopolis according to Jewish rites, and with full military honors. A funeral service took place at the Synagogue, whence the bier, preceded by a soldier carrying on a silk cushion the numerous Orders worn by the deceased, was carried by officers of his regi ment to the Jewish cemetery. A marble monu ment with inscriptions in golden letters in the Hebrew, Russian, German and French languages, has been erected to Dr. Sabal s memory by Gen. VVlassaw. As it so frequently falls to our lot to record indignities and persecutions which our co-religionists in Russia have to sutler, it is pleas ing to have to mention one instance of distinction having been enjoyed by a Russian Jew, and of honor having been paid to his memory. Domestic Affairs. Palor, Kitchen ami Garden. A few pots of mignonette sown outside in this month are very desirable to fiower in-doors when the ground is covered with snow. Violets can be successfully grown in pots, by taking up plants, when planted out in the spring, and bringing them indoors before frost. Everybody that has water privileges upon his farm or grounds should plant at this season, the beautiful, sweet scented Pond Lilly, Nym- phiCii odorata. The green fly is often troublesome on the young growth of roses, but can be easily killed by dipping in tobacco or quassia water, and mildew must be destroyed by dusting with sul phur. Breakfast Muffins.—Two eggs, well beaten with a cupful of sugar and a lump ol butter the size of an egg; to this add one pint of mdk, with a teaspoonful ot soda, one quart of flour and two tablespoonfuis of cream tartar; bake in lffnt- fin rings or in gem-pans in a quick oven. Ibis is a dainty substitute for bread at breakfast or tea. Escallopeii Tomatoes.—Stew and season a quart of tomatoes to your taste, add a table- epoonful of butter, a small onion chopped fine, one coffee cupful of grated bread crumbs; after the tomatoes are stewed, turn them into a pud ding dish; stir in the bread crumbs, reserve some to put over the top, and a little parsley; bake in the oven until brown. ‘Crows smell powder a long way, and cannot be got at with a gun, though without that weap- we can come quite near.’ Acting on knowledge of this fact Mr. W. J. Fowler burned a few heaps of straw in different parts of his corn lot, st the same time throwing on a spoonful of powder and scattering a little on the ground around, and he tells The Country Gentleman that since the adoption of this device he has not seen a i crow near the field, though previous to that they 'had been more than usualy numerous. A Those Striped Stockings. A young man, whose age might have been twenty-three and whose red cheeks, saffron col ored necktie and innocent look proved the in nocence of his heart and goed bringing up, yes terday made three different attempts to enter a Woodward Avenue drygoods store before he got in to stay, although he had for a straight half hour been looking longingly at the array otAtrip- ed and embroidered stockings in the window. When asked what he desired to look at,he blush ed like a girl and skulked toward a pile of bed ticking. The clerk asked him what price he desired to pay and was going on to say that the Governor of Michigan always bought his ticking there, when the young man asked: ‘Do women wear them ere stockings in the winder?’ ‘Yes, of course.’ ‘Put ’em on just the same as other stockings?’ ‘Of course. All the ladies have worn them for two or three years. Would you like to look at the styles ?’ ‘Y-e-s,’ whispered the stranger, as he glanced furtively around. A dcz3n pairs were thrown down and he reach ed out carefully, lifted each one and carefully laid aside a pair of hose with red stripes chas ing each other over a brown ground-work. •Is them rnore’n five dollars?’ he whispered, as he looked up. ‘That pair of stockings will cost you only eighty cents, sir. They are the best bargain m Detroit.’ ‘Eighty cents! Why,I’ll take’em in a second! I was afraid you’d say seven dollars. How many pairs can a feller’s—feller's—mother wear out in six months?' ‘Oh, I'd take about four pairs,’ replied the clerk. ‘Here are four difierent colors of the same size.' ‘I'll take ’em. I haint seen one of them in our town yet, and I'll bet they’ll raise more ex citement than a circus.’ ‘Is there any thing more?’ asked the clerk as he laid the stockings aside.’ The young man suddenly grew red, then pale and in an entreating voice he asked: ‘Kin I trust you with a great tecret?’ ‘Yes, ves,’ replied the wondering clerk. ‘You wont go buck on me ?’ ‘No.’ ‘Honest injnn—hope to he struck dead if you do ?’ ‘I hope.’ ‘Well, them stockings are for my girl- out here in the country— engaged to be married- going to Canada to borrow some money. I want to send ’em to her by mail and I want it done so she won't know it was me. Some fellers would get a harmonicon, or some jewelry, or a bunch of pink envelopes, but I know those stockings will scoot her right up to the head of society, and she’ll have more bang up invitations to call on the high-toned than she ever drempt of.’ ‘Snail 1 send ’em by mail?’ •Yes; but wrap ’em up in about four papers, so the postctlice fellers cau’t spill ink on ’eta.’ ‘Shall I enclose any writing ?’ ‘Well, you see, I kinder want her to know I'm the porson who sent’ em, and I kinder don’t. I don’t want her to think some of the other fellers in town is this sweet on her, and yet, it won't h-a-rdiy do to send my name.’ ‘How* wouid it do to say they were from a friend ?’ ‘That’s kinder good; bat it would leave her too much in doubt.’ ‘You might sigu your first name, then.’ ‘That would bo too much,’ replied the young man, as he leaned over the bed ticking to refiect. There was an awful silence for a minute and a half, and then he suddenly remarked: ‘111 sign rnv plump full name—hanged if 1 don’t! I’ve been tiiinking it over, and I don’t believe no sinsible girl will go back on a feller for presenting her with four pairs of striped stockings—do you ?' ‘I shouldn’t think so.’ ‘Then I’ll write it out and sign it same as in my letters: ‘Deth can’t stop my luv, and I reach ed Detroit slick as grease.’ Gim me that pencil.’ He wrote as he said, the package was made ready for mailing, and after being twice assured that it would go out by first mail, he left the store, saying: ‘I’d like to see her sailing into the meeting house Sunday morning, with them stockings on! Whew! but won’t she promenade right up the middle aisle to the very highest i>e\v!'—Detroit Free Press. California's Woman Lawyer. [From the Sait Jose Mercury.] The bill granting women the right to practice law in this State was passed near the close of the last session of the legislature, and so near did it come to being stowed away in the gover nor's capacious pockets, that his official signa ture was not attached thereto until within two minutes of midnight of the last day of the ses sion. Although many friends of the measure in and out of the legislature labored earnestly for the bill, its passage, and especially its final approval by the governor, were no doubt largely due to the personal efforts of Mrs. Clara S. Foltz, a lady law student of this city, at that time well advanced in her readings, and who had chosen the law as a means of honorable live lihood. With the passage of the bill she entered upon her readings with renewed zeal. Few male students have been able to show like proficiency in so short a period, especially when the lact is taken into consideration that Mrs. Foltz has a family of five small children to care tor, and for the most of the time has done her housework unassisted, and occasionally has been obliged to take to the lecture field as a means of piecing out her meager income. The committee appointed to examine her consisted of some of our first lawyers, who subjected her to a thorough test of her legal knowledge, and who unanimously certified to her entire fitness for advancement. Mis. Foltz is the first woman admitted to the bar of this State. A piece of lemon hound on a corn will relieve it in a day or so. It should be renewed night and morning. The free use of lemon juice and sugar will always relieve a cough. A lemon eaten before breakfast every day for a week will prevent the feeling of lassitude peculiar to the approach of spring. To stop blood, take the fine dust of tea, or the scrapings of the inside of tanned leather, and bind it close upon the wound, and the blood will soon cease to flow. These articles are at all times accessible, and easy to be obtain ed. After the blood has ceased to flow, lauda num may be advantageously applied to the wound. All the Agricultural Societies of Austin coun ty, Texas, met at Bellvelle on the 12th inst. They are having a new second crops of apples and strawberries in Texas. Near Lexington,Va., strawberries are also so plentiful that they think of having a strawberry church festival and getting President Hayes to make a nice lit tle speech. The second crop is somewhat sug gestive of a second term—an ardent admirer might bring in the allusion. One often losts sight of his self-respect in the passage of personal witicisms. Fimlinii’ ail Old Rin?r* I found an old turquoise ring th6 other day, which had been worn ou th6 slim finger of an ancestress of mine, who came over with the Hu guenots long ago. It had been lost a dozen years and I never thought to see it agaiu, but it had lain safe all that time in a little box with a por celain plaque set in the cover, on which were two billing and cooing doves, with a sprig of myrtle or some other bland shrub,between their beaks, fit amatory token of sentimental Colum- bidto, and they seemed rejoiced to see the sun again, from whose light they had been so long shutout. With the lost blue annulet were the yellowing remains of a silken glove, which had clothed the same slight, vanished hand. There were two tarnished metal buttons, likewise, with something like a wyvern or dragon’s head and paw stamped on each, the meaning of which, it it had any beyond that of embellishment,! could not make out. They had been worn; doubtless, ou some old fashioned robe, long since fallen in dust, or bearing thence its faint odors of amber and sandel, trailed away without a rustle iu its receding visionary folds into the shadow-land. These, the box and its contents, were all the me morials of my ancient kinswoman which I pos sess. They had been stored away in the family garret in a bigger box with old novels, outworn, toys of children, newspaper clippings, condem ned fishing lines, obsolete and disabled reels, letters, unfinished manuscripts, ambitious out lines of literary plans forgotten long ago, and many another disused thing gone out of mind and buried under the dust of half a generation. From the love letters amid which it lay, the rats had taken the materials of their nests. Their ratlets were cushioned in the ruin of many a tender line. Where be uow the hands thut pen ned them? Aias! they will not write any more. The warm puists ebbed out of them long ago. They lie asleep with level palms and unshut fingers. Folded past all unfolding—not to be waved again in beckoning a salutation; to have no more rings put on them by lover or lord. Let me not think ot it. The rodents had likewise edited my early poetry with uncompromising rigor. The rhymes were bitten off the end of a good many lines and some of the stanzas were gone altogether. But they had spared box and contents, and for this forbearance I forgave their ravage of my simple archives. Recovering this old ling of curious and an tique fashion and setting, as if it had been fash ioned by some Provencal jeweler, or perhaps brought from some Florentine or Paduan work- shop before the bell ot St. Bartholomew rang forth to the Huguenots rrs doom of death ok exile, set me upon thinking how intimately in all ages these delicate and dainty circlets are associated with the sentiments, memories and affections of mankind. It brought back to wind the warmth of many a baud ou which it had been. All the tomes ot the Huguenot historians could not have placed before me as it did the perils and extrem ities of my race in those evil days. It even seem ed an amulet, with power in its encircling azure hemispheres to summon shapes from tne dread backward and abyss, for while I looked upon it iu the fading evening light my kinswoman ap peared to rise before mo. She gli led along the dusk of my study with hair of pale gold, hood ed with a mourning cloud of lace. In her hand she bore what might have been the ancient and sacred missal of her faith. It had a cross on it and was fastened with a broken hasp. It was really only our Aunt Marcian with Her prayer book, who had come in on her way to the eve ning service at St. Agues’. But for a moment, under the spell of the wizard ring, she seemed the fair mother of our line, returned out of the scendii.nl. We have portraits of her in the fam ily, and Aunt Marcian is not unlike her. She had a slender, gracious figure, a pale coume- nace and eyes bluer than her turquoises. They might have caught their hue from the Mediter ranean, tor her birth-land was ‘lulled by the coil af its crystalline streams,’and across the ‘tir’ebss, dolorous midland sea,' she and hers fled cut of those evil days, past clouded Atlas and across the howling gulfs of ocean, in search of anew home amid the far Atlantides. If she had really risen before me, wethinks she would have presented very much the same appearance that our aunt did, save that she should have worn robes and garniture of antique fashion, such as are shown in her portraits. A spread ing collar of Flanders lace, with rays like a star, a high comb set with red jewels iike rubles or carbuncles surmounting a high chevelure, a slim, long corsage, with a beryl brooch at the throat, sleeves puflhd out and slashed at the shoulders, and quilted and embroidered, cling ing close about the slender lower arm—if she had worn these, I should have felt that my ring had magic properties, like the Samothracian tal isman, and could really invoke the vanished out of the shades. M. K. LANE. Washington, Georgia. Will practice iu all the counties of the Northern Circuit- Business solicited. Office Over Green Bros- Confectionery Stor lFt/! attend to business in any paid of the^State. 138—tl Overtasking tile Kuergies. It is not advisable for any of us to overtask our oner gies, corporeal or mental, hut in the earer pursuit of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many transgress this saltiiary rule. It must be a ma ter of great importance to all who go so to kuow how they can regain the v gor so lucklessly expended. The remedy is neither co.-tly or difficult to obtain, llostetter’s Stomach Bitters is procurable in every city, town and settlement in Amer ica, and it compensates for a drain of bouily or mental energy more ufectually than tiny invigorant ever pre scribed or adverti-ed. Laboring men, ath etes. students, jonrnilis’s, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all hear tes timony to its wondrously renovating powers. It i - creases the capabilities for undergoing fatigue, and coun teracts the injurious effects upon the system of expo sure, sedentary habits, unhea thy or wearying avocations, or an insalubrious climate, and fs a prime alterative, di uretic and depureut. 154-lin AGENTS WANTED In every city and county throughout the Southern States to sell oitr c-lelirated Excelsior pronounced the Champion Lightning Plaiter of the world It makes any and all variety of plaiting in one-fifth the time, more regular and uniform than any other machine. It will make from 50 to 100 yards per day. and is so sim ple that a child can use it. It is tile best selling article hi the market, selling iu every family. No lady will pos sibly he without it after once seeing the working of it. Energetic agents can make from $ 1 to $10 per day. Pur chasers should see to it that every machine bears our name, and is stamped : Patented April lfith, 1878. Price, postage-paid, $1.30. Address IIoCHlIElMKU k AlAAS, Manufacturers, augia-lm Atlanta, (la ROBERT BONNER’S Whenever mill Wherever Diseases of a choleraic typo prevail, or t here is cause to apprehend a visit, from t hem. tlie system should be toned, regulated and reinforced by a course oj Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. FytTect digestion'iiiiit a regular habit of body are the best safeguards against such maladies, and both are secured by this inestimable tonic and alterative. The Bitters tire also extremely serviceable in remedying such.dis- orders. If prompt ly taken in bilious colic, diarrluea and cholera morbus, the disease is usually frus trated. In diarrluea eases, it is only neeessarj to restore the tone of the relaxed bowels, and this is one of the specific effects of this medicine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn, biliousness, nausea, headache and other symptoms of disturbance in the gastric and hepatic regions are also speedily re lieved by this excellent remedy. Asa family medi. cine it is in valuable, since it promptly and com pletely remedies those ailments which are of most frequent occurrence. 15!l-lm MlMSMBPCltti Reduction of prices in the acknowledged “ Woman's University of the South,” and the pioneer of the higher education of woman : Board anil tuition, washing included, for term of five months, iu Collegiate Department, only $!I7 50 Tuition only, five months, in Collegiate Dep't 30 00 Tuition, five months, in Intermediate Dep’t 15 00 Tuition, five months, in Primary Dep’t. 10 00 Next session will commence September 5th. Every facility is afforded iu this institution for the most efficient and practical culture in both the solid and orna mental branches of an education. G. W. Johnston, late able and successful President of the Brownsville Female College, has resigned his position there to take the Professorship of Ancient Languages in tiie Mary Sharpe. The entire Faculty is composed o skillful and experienced teachers, j The Dcpurtme it of Music is unsurpassed anywhere. | GocJ instruments furnished, and the best ot instructors. . A superior vocalist has been procured for the next year. For catalogue or further information, apply to the President. ,Z. C- GRAVES. AGENTS Y/ANTED! The best b.,ok ever pub ished on Romanism. Contributed by the ablest divines of the lifl'erent denominations. I Trade Mark. 33 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Having the sole agency for the sale of HOLM. I X'S 1.I IE It I* A OS A XD , f II- S Oltrni E U ED IE IXA L PLASTEliS for thr Hotly anti Feet, 1 have located permanently in this city, and am prepared to furnish Pads and Piasters, at wholesale and retail, at New York Prices, for cash. o;. receipt of order. Having just returned trom New York, and made permanent ar rangements, I will receive Pans and Plasters, fresh aud genuine, weekly, and will send them by mail to any part of the country. These Pads come direct to Atlanta, ana do not pass through any malarial country. The Pads Act liy Absorption. *Itis the best Liver. Stomach. Spleen and Fever doctor ill the world. Hundreds of thousands bear testimony. Try one and lie convinced. Stop dosing. PRICE, $2 00, In malarious and bilious climates, probably four-fifths of all disorders arise from a deranged liver, and but few suspect the cause. The pad is medicated with effective compounds, cures by absorption, acting on the liver im mediately, taking from the system every particle of ma laria and bilious poison. It, cures all fever and ague, dumb ague, indigestion, life-long headaches, rheuma tism, heart affections not organic kidney difficulties, colic, diarrluea, female weaknesses, etc.; enlarged spleen, liver coughs, pains in the back, side, stomach, etc. At wholesale and retail bv ROBERT BONNER, Sole Agent, Atlanta. Ga. I will send a Pad by mail to any person sending me $2 to the Markh nn House, or 33 Forsyth street. octlg It ERRORS — OP THE— m i j v w i clill'eront denominations. I.- taa Cathotic Church and Bowman, and portraits of the other contributors. We being the publishers, and emp oyittg no middlemen, are ab'e to give direct to ca vassers tie; largest commis sions. Sells rapidly. For terms a- d circulars, address •J. II. ( Il lMISMKS «&, to., St. Louis, ( hicago, or Phi adelphia. I DYKES’ BEARD El,5XIR hi i allege. heavt jim . i : . : It,,.I I N I ■■ -1,1. . !■«! l. li. -Vifii.,., Y 1 ,r,, „ A. la. 'VASTS Q /.CHITS- Fi-.'jvi; re to se:l < nr new Y? ve t ion -a it cosily—no ci n.j etition-used every hous e— n i b m si;. In— pii fits iaige. Dontfai write to S. J. SP AIDING & (. O.. Chicago. NOTICE. In compliance with law, notice is hereby given that all the stock owned by each of us in the Georgia Banking aud Trust Company has been sold and transferred. M. G. DOBBINS, 114-6m J No. 1). CUNNINGHAM. EXTERMINATION of the BOGUS PIANO & ORGAN DEALERS To protect the public./><»ii the impudent false hoods and fraudulent pretentions of obscure country dealers who ciaim to be MANUFACT URERS but ARE WOT, and who seek to palm off inferior Instruments at prices apparently low, calculating '•< deceive the unwary, we have determined "non their utter annihilation offer ing OUR IMMENSE STOCK Of Pianos amt Organs at FACTORY PRICES DURING this MONTH. Send for iilst. Catalogues. HORACE WATERS &. SONS, 40 East 14th St., N. f. PLATED WATCHES. Ci known world. Sample Watrh ? XjJpvrAffenls. Address, A. Coulter A Co., C Cheapest Ft'fie’, to Chicago KENBOBE ITaivsrsitj High, School, NEAR AMHERST C. II., VA. II. A. STRODE (Math. Medalist, U Va.), Principal and Instructor iu Mathematics; H. C. BROCK, B. Lit. U. Va. (recently Asst. Ius. Latin U. Va.), Associate Instructor. Tins school is strictly preparatory to the Univeisity ol Virginia, and embraces in its course every branch taught in the High Schools ot the State. For testimonials as to its general character, and par tic ular.y as to its discipline, its high moral tone, aiid the success of its students, see the catalogues. TEH.IIS POK HALF SESSION : Hoard and Tuition 8125. This charge may be reduced in many cases to $S5 by boarding in private families near the school. Seventh session begins September 12th, 1878. TESTIMONIAL. The success which the Kenmore High School has achieved under the energetic and conscientious udminis- stration of the Principal and his abie Assistant, and the preparation and training of its pupils, who have entered the L diversity of Virginia, have fully justified the recom mendations oi this excellent school to the public, at its beginning. I regard it as a very successful educational foundation, and 1 trust it will continue for many year to do its good work lor our State and country. ang3 2m C. S. Venable, Prof. Math. U. Va. Grand Opening MRS. T. W. HEALD (nee McCormick.) Takes pleasure in announcing to the ladies that she will bd prepared to offer them a rare treat on Wednesday,Thursday k Friday next which will be her FALL OPENING. Mrs. Ileald's long experience and familiarity with styles and material gives her au advantage that is to Ik? appre ciated. she has just returned from New York with a MOST COMPLETE STOCK, which will be offered at lower prices than ever before. Bfoctl2-lt (C-Vx 7 v* 4 Wjjs t> Agyats. $1) rit nit p. U. ViC£3.lf, igwi, Miine. X>R. M. W. CASE’S LIVER REMEDY AND BLOOD PURIFIER. TONIC &. CORDIAL. This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared tinder the direction of Dr. M. \V. Case, from ids favorite prescription, which in an extensive practice of over 27 years, lie has found most effective in all cases of disordered liver or im pure blood. It is ANTI-BILIOUS. It, acts directly upon the liver, restoring it, when diseased, to its normal condition, and in regulating theactivity of tills great gland every other organ of the system is benefited In Blood Diseases it has no equal as a purifier. It improves digest ion and assists nature to elimi nate all impurities from the system, and while it is the .cheapest medicine in the market it j a also superior to all known remedies. While it is more effectual than Blue Mass.it is mild and perfectly safe, containing nothing that can in the slightest degree injure the system. It does not sicken or give pain, neither‘does it weaken the patient nor leave the system constipated, as most other medicines do. Tfr Pn VAC! Idver Complaint, I>vs- “ — WtUCO pepsin. Billons Fever, HcAdnehe, Nick llemlnelie, Water, liras !i, Heart-lluru, Kick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic, Vertigo, Neuralgia, l’aipitajion of the Heart, Connie Weak ness mill Irregularities, ail Kkiu ami Is local Diseases, War ms. Fever »l Ague, and Constipation of the How els. In small doses it is also a sure cure forCnrouic hlarrlnra. T akentwo or three times a day It pre vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scar let Fever, Cholera and Kniall-l'ox. HOW TO "RTF, «»*-.<ase s Liver . VTV i tlnT.and Hlooil | YOUR ©WN r,,ri<icr ’ a pleasant Tonic, and Cordial. ? 1.0X3, Anti-Bilious, it will save your doctor bills; only 25 cts. per bottle. It is the most effective and valuable medicine ever offered to the American people. As fast as its merits become known its use becomes universal in every community. No family will be without it after having once tested its great value. It has proved an inestima ble blessing to thousands who have used it, bringing back health and strength to those who were seemingly at death’s door. Prepared at the Laboratory of the Home Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra large Size, 75c *»-For sale by Druggists, * GENTS beneral btores, aud Agents. WANTED. The Twenty-First \nnaal Course of Lectures will com mence Oct. 15th, 1878, and dose March 1 h, 187!). FACULTY. A. \V. Griggs, M.D.. Emeritus Professor of Practice. J. d. Westmoreland, M. D., Professor of Materia Med- ica and Therapeutics. \V. F. Westmoreland. M. D,, Professor of Surgery. Win. Abram Love, M.D., Professor of Physiology. V. II. Taliaferro, M.D„ Professor oi Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Jno. Thad. Johnson, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Lecturer on Venereal Diseases. A. W. Calhoun, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. J. H, Logan, A.M.. M.D., Professor of Chemistry. Jno. T. Banks, M.D., Professor of Practiceof Medicihe. C. W. Nutting, M.i).. Demonstrator of Anatomy. Send for announcement, giving full information, JNO. THAD. JOHNSON', M.D.. Dean. Home Reminisences JOHN RANDOLPH ol UJoanoiie. BY POWHATAN BOULDIX. Published by the Author, Danville, Va. PRICE, SY XVXffVIXj, $2. WHAT IS SAID OF IT: Hon. Alexander H. Stephens: ft has entertained me highly. The style is good, while the method of treat ment of the subject matter is admirable. Its greatest interest, however, to me consists in the bringing out those traits and habits which throw so much light "upon many of the peculiar eccentricities of the wonderful genius, orator and statesman of ’•Roanoke,” which have heretofore led many people to believe he was subject to spells of temporary mental aberration. The Literary World, Boston. Mass.: The Undertaking was most praiseworthy, aud the result is to cloth- 1 one o! the most remarkable figures of American history with a large variety of new details. 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