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BY SAWTELL & JONES.
vlije Cutljbcvt appeal.
Tamil of Subscription:
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Ritas of Advertisin';:
One squ .rt, (ten lines or less.) ft iH* for the
first • i.l J.l n iti fo-eauh subsequent insertion.
(Imtrie' a H-ri.isitig ns follows ;
Space. 3 Months 6 Month*- li itinU * W
J''oluiu:i $26 00 sfo 00 $?5 0.)
Cobnn.i 40 0 * 7>o> 1 i« *«'
■On Oblum-i .. 60 'HI 9.) Oo 15 •00
fig' Obituaries. $1 00 pur square.
LEGAL ADVS.tTIMXO.
O.tDtXAniKa. -Oii itions for l iters of ml
m uistriboi. ijuir iia.isltip Ac.,. $4 0.)
Applicttin i for letters of ijisinissioa irom
nOinmistr ition 5 00
-Applicatioa tor letters of <1 smis-.0.i from
git irliuusbp 4 0 >
Application for eave tos<*ll Lmd.. ••ttt- 4 0 )
N itice to Debtors a id-Creditors, 4 0 l
Ailrn-nietrator’s Sales. ..4 0
Bniittif/s Each levy. 4 o-i
*• Mortgage fl fa sales o 00
Sales of Land by Adm n»tr (tors. Executors,
-or Ci ihi dims, are required by law t<> b.- held on
the lirst Til sday in tile uVj ilh. between the hours
often in the furennoa, and three in the after
noon, at the Court House iu the county in which
the property is situated. Terms of sale must b
•laird.
Notice of thee* sales tn .st be given in a public
gaZtit * il iys previous to the day of 8 tie.
Notice for tue s »le of personal properly must
be giveu iu like minuer. Id days previous to sal*-
*dny.
Notice to 4 -bfors nnd creditors of an estate
must be pu disheil 4U days.
Notice that applicAlioi will be made to the
• Court of Ordinary fur leave to sell land, Inns:
be published fur.oae in * i' ll
Citations for letters of Ad rtiu:st>-ut?ou. Guard
ianship, &c.. must be publish -I 3d and iva -toe ands
mission fr on Ad n u'str ti >n tar ;<* m »tilts ; for
dismission from Gnant u ish.p, 4) il iys
Itules tor fo-eolui tra of and > lx was in tsl b
Ytitblialted monthly for four in ■■ it h.a -for estab
lish.ng lost pap-r.*, tor th-* t'u I spiee ot three
nioutiis -for coat > dlt.ig till -s from Et *eutora or
A lm.ni.-dr it ira, wsere N>ud It is been given by
tiie .1 corned, in * fit l s i ico ot i Itree in i.itiis.
Puli icd.oia will always be contiuu -d accord
ing to taeso, tile ieg il frq t rein *ifts, unless oth
erwise ord *r.*.l.
u (Jnf >rtu.ute ’’
No priyers were said, no bells were pealed -
They hurried h ir corp' i to t'» * ftnitei-'s F.el I
But my 1 1 ly’a cirri if d•»v iso near
(\ly itly <1 >f oua 1 1 ircii'm)
That, the henrse w ind M-rap. and 1 ifoatly lefir.
The pitnel which bore h r coat 01-uftti-'.
They called h-r J *u ty —the poof you n tniilg -
For wao a if to ■ e • u *r. i»l • or • -1* b> r *at
The shadows c i-*t by death’** black w;ag
IVre.nlv it •iriMi.oi’ *il -a-* li c it.
They call'd her J nny : hot f and rtYvdY.
W ere the sunvxei* w nils in the Oak ree play
.Ail i* r >»• t- ii* 'i • 11 ' ill •s i u ae.- Iy,
Al l m - u p I *i/ •* <.*> vr 1 1 ia ta ;fr Mt
T.i • Par a.! i*.a.- n * a • story;tell
Os a girl uii'ii* l A ice L tit who w is ‘Moei
Ls in th ' highway ihat reads to bell.
'Jenny or Alice 'tis all the same
The grave w.ll ivce.Ve and live earth wiU hide
• li- r.
Ail ttair bo y wirH w'll f..nr.-t ln?r sham’,
O • tli h) v» 10 r* n mii i t \v II in >r r'y Lri to lier’t
A thW anil * niurl<lr»r’rtiM']» b sate b n
hit ier lint *r i* ■» > 11 1. M / Inly will rids,
R illing In W‘mUli-«hI cloik-.l in pr <t*‘.
On the upiKi • wave of the human tide ;
She will clmil the homage il in t > her ch>*rm-*.
Ail ti* limm* w i.sel's in»r.woi heroiat-of-arm>
Will be ic'llf illy hill by n i artist’s hnfi ;
B it nh I hH v liar Idio »t<» oil *k< « * i>»l 3 isi
it ftit't her pr ty, affable bltt<h
In 1%) Puritan village far away,
D.ovi to tne haunts of the living dead*
'The fallen girl who ww bur ed to day.
My lalv’s husband is liaughtv and hold.
He figlils tile endless fuht lor gold ;
Greed is lii.s arinoi and self lie shield..
Ail over the world rough shod be goes,
Coining dollars from human wo s.
'Forcing his wits against the lie'll,
Rising liigiur as ollu re fall.
And mocking the God who is on r tts a'l.
On’y once, in his passionate and ij».
Din’ laly’s hi b ill p is le
Fro n the b • tte l trae.c » h «,»•»,»».• v iy.i.
All th m ia his hurt »* fait 11» »l *z •
.if t.i i liras of lov 1 vv tic • f*V hiv ■ and :1 it ;
Lin, whlih is ev ni • ni*r tha i pnh ;
Lore, at. w ion b’lidinj m n 'at ;h» or gneves ;
Lore, th vt the m ire i! phase
Tut o>*u the del of tin r'lr’y Tile”.**,
Ail il iloeki tin trs.BUHH of urt i’u-ili.
Hit asimole rirl. ii ion i ry pitte,
W i isi oilv f irtaas wu i t h.*r faea.
H or oi lid she >v -r a ir> * to bind.
By her pretty w iy.i al l a.-tl.m griij.
T o si*Kish ho »rt til *v In 1 1
Os on iv 11 s *lll asi v boy •1 1
Tiie region spanned by note and bomit
But a vision rose so passi u sweet,
}y iei h urt w't ii >li isf h■a -t sho i! 1 heat.
Tut hi cull nte'iix* ut »*• nh ai< thii'ht
To w in lor 'i*ynl tif-’s frigid z».»a
W tore evorythl ir is sol i ill h> I; it,
Al l the id l k 1; <t* il ha e -;l -1 *hro> 1»,
To that p-tr*r r*ilm tut wir it*r dim*,
Wlvre love directs th« hint of Time,
And ill the misic of a’l »h; spheres
Falls sweetly soft on the listner's ears.
’Twss i fleeting vision an l nothing more ;
Avar . e ' >■« and 3 If cam • b ick,
Ail giV l iss*r ed .ts pin* as More,
Alia p trp »s * visf >•n• Ia and in la'ily bl i.-k
Ai ever tie ii:*»i;i i*ivi v-» >'*r
oit win *i are v • ik. r i-gan wo pit *l,
At 1 th *,i i.i th it v i ir • Itr aw iy.
To her terrible s irr-r-v. alo i•a 1 1 bt • iy•l.
U .* left the girl they bur.eil to and ty.
Til- die; of th • Fites are lot 1 and. t Vik ;
The and mbje si* g ire nor, tli o.v if m-;
Were it o'herwis*. tiiis m u w ml I *.uk
To th * and •,» -a dept'iut. t;i • to vest le -;> ir.
Insti*»d-a*fTtCimtmr high in the land.
And win ling uiy lady a beautiful h lad.
•'•*****
The story is old. and the story is trite.
But if Go lbe i»».). and right Iso right.
My lady’s husband will find at last.
When life au 1 its h >p.« are over an J past,
Au>l the graves of earth tli dr victims yield,
AuJ the final ju igm.mt trumpet is lii.vvn,
Tdat she woo ale pa m ihe Poiter’f*
With hei awl.it su un * in I per faded charms,
Shalt *it more near to the great white throne
Thau be, in spite of his coa -or-arins.
fsjfT I» u Western tow u the follow
in letter’’ wus picked up <iti the
sidewalk : “Dearest C.— Your Unit* are
illKttli* the garden fence, ut tine smnluaet
corner, under a t'iecn of old carpeting.
Don't e.**ine any more lor lieaven’n «aUi 1
The old man svaeaia he will blow thet>*|»
of \ our head off i } c»u do. Your affei *
tionatc B ”
B@U General liaeh« i-inter i« a lady
of a 14 |Bdiai»a|ioli».
The Rec aimed Inebriate.
l SCENE BY A M"THEr’h GRAVS.
by SYLVAN!)* COBB, JR.
In the Spring ot 1841. ! was thiv
elinif through tii« ttrsiwu purl \ff ill**
State ot New Y*>rk. Tin* weather was
extremely pleasing, ami the groan h and
assumed its bright eifiV*raid hue, yet the
roads were in a very had condition, so
illircii ho, that it wart with great iliffuml.
ty that onr horses could drag the lum
bering coach ahdig. t)ark cutne oil
some hours before we reach -d our in
tended stopping place for the night;
tie road grew worse; the coach In-gi.n
suddenly to tip towards the lei! and
from the peculiar wound of tlie strain
lug wheels we could Undeißtatid that
they had Hunk into Hie deep mud by the
road side. Tin* coacntiiuu cracked l>ia
whip, tlie jaded liorncrt gave a desperate
leap, ami W« Marled on. There was
f,u- the instant a groaning, rumbling
Bound beneath us, the co.te.h was slyght-*
iv raised nearer itH true position, and
just as we f. tmly hoped all danger had
punned, we were buried fiom Our seals
m one pioiiiiscuonH, snuggling muss,
and oiu vehicle w art bottom side up in a
deep, wi.ie'Milcli. Twn of the lady
pastwti.gerrt Were sliglly bruised, but
lurlher til all t hut there wuh iio one hurt,
and save for the mud a.id water, wr
scrawl, and out fiom Hie wteck With
thankful lie..rt«.
The scene ot our disaster was about
three and a hull mile from the small village
~l H—*—. but near at band there wan a
farui'oou**-, and h *viug received aHsig*
lance lioih ttie goml people there, we
got our bagg ige up to the house, Hie
I,ic.i s v*ere uecdindbitlubnl with com
liiiliihle quarters with the oltl f.o liter,
and the I'est of IIS set * lit on hail ba
the village. VVnun ti«e outer brought
iHir tuigg igc up in tin* mo iling, be told
us that we should h Ve to r m ull at
tin* village din another dny and night.
Hie coach being H • IliU 11 dam igcd Into
it ci.u il uut be repaired tut-re that
time.
Ne lly opposite the in stood the v I
lagectllilcll—u sill ill, Ileal s.l lleiu C
cihi 1 n.icK oi it was die mound d.ilieu
elm e.h yartl, enclosed by a rough itraii
de wail ami ndoi'iied heie mid I line
with the j ibt pel' anil weeping willow.—
io nius ,ne middle * f t ,e nlteiii. »*n 1
saw the old .sexton w lUe-h.s spatie and
j.icK 11,'oh Ins sin older, pursing th
ihioiign il.e gateway. 11.* kept along
till tie ai lived al ln> t-xu.ine entn r *•!
Ho-gl'<Mind, and there lie b. gali to re~
move tiii’ gi evil Slid which tie cut out ill
rtipi .i'ert laid calelu.lv on out* rt.de, tiller
Welch In commenced digg ng a glaVe.
A strung** V. ellng piiHiipted me to go
over and j• n that old man. It was not
a curiosity, lull It was rather a synpu*
thy tor lliose who mom in and, alld a soil
ol roac' lng 1'. .1 til of my b" il. t..warils
the calm v\oi ol ol the Uiieai tad rt, uits.
1 st Mid by I lib side ot the old s sum,
And Tm a moment he leaned upon Ins
spade, and wiped Hie sweat timti ms
liahl bimv. VVe Tassi-d a h-w words
such as rtiaiigeis ua.iiraily ca l tip, bat '
tits voice w s low nnd solemn, R" th* ugh
liewitb liatlul oi wiAuh. llb'se ivhn
bl. pt nioiiiid The gtavo was noio; i( iid
lini riivv, iiliil at tli It vs as filimtieil,
and line old man clambered up liy my
side. ; f .. , k .
r ls il sickly ticreT 1 "asked, with the
tleeirc lu hlinj> tile old matt into conver
sation.
‘L >ok about you and Bse,’ lie return
ed.
1 cast my eyes UVilud the yard,
lint tlie gmves were afT waving with
lony glass. There v't-ro none ul tiietn
new.
‘Death hasn’t lieen very h«sy with
y.iti,’ l said.
•No,’ answered the sexton ; and then
gazing tor a m--in ul into lu** grave tic
had just dag, he continued in a low,
ay in allictie lone :
•Ti.is grave is for a wonnn; and the
sleep site now sleeps is ttl filst sleep ut
ill.* qti el peace siie lias bad lor years.
Mod. Du y is she g n • where ‘the w, a
W are ill r. St.’ and nod grant that her
»-.|il may tie happy !’
•Then her lot has Keen a hard one,’ I
uttered, as 1 turned my ey'** Ji'n,m the
grave, and Tiito tt.c face ul th"
«U 1 ii iiiii.
*.t lias indeed,' said lie. , ‘Her name
was Dalit** l til. .''lie was h-l’t a widow
many veers ago, with «»n|y one child —a
tiny, win 111 she called Gc-rge. Her
soil g, .* * 111. to Ik a young i«an,‘ uml
11 t a hkt le. Voiith was there Ul ttie
village. HeVnaiiietl one of our fairest
daughters, and in the morning of his
nle llu; sky was without a dinting
• h; s> * ;;; ;;:i evil l our the ten pel
came and l Y.l fi S evil finger hpott
(x* o’g.- Do lorlh's In llselloltl. Ihe In
loxieating b.nvt ii ul liet-n plaeut to Ins
11 j is, »In I in- hail and- auk his own ruin.—
11.- was |p»t *.ne ot those who could i,t.>-
didge tii a 4 limited t-x’t n't, b l with him
ttie appetite bt l i ttle a lit “ia. Ills
Itt.i her urged and prayed, and l.is
tfe \' ife wept . hd besi llgid It tit In lilfo
f ..in iiis <:es:t ueiinrt lie oloh p Hit,is
id. Mid as Hiten Old he tail tank. His
s ei. I * Isposiiitlii leil ii.m mbi tin soeie*
tV ot lliose Wi.o lailgla and slid j ked
wi'liJti.n ovei Uie cup ami he Imci.hie ii
s* t
'His wife had l»ot ~ehim two eliiltb eti,
a boy and gin 5 Inn cv.-u itn-si- ph-ilges
til ,ff ton lu.l and to lechiui him ami in
it lew sbo**i \ ill’s Iti- hmite had 1 eci line
tli • nl o I only of' po e .y nud w r ,ch
idn ss Thai wis cigh- years ;-g ami
since then iioUimg lias i t*, n heard ol
1n.1,. His poor w '*l r'eep heic.
iiis still pouter wile aid itnldreu must
I tear in come inm.ite.s ot the alms
liollsC.
Tin* old man scraped > ft the dirt from
tie sh Vel, 11 ti i set it ngaiiist. the wall,
tin 11 he wiped a tear fioni Ins I'tnrov vd
check, i.itd without ano her word. I.e
pissed out of 1 fie church v.ml. For
si>ine time after the grey hailed sexton
had gone, 1 stood aiid gaz -d into toe
deep gtave and 1 thought if all the
graves 'ti our land would find tonguesfot
speech, how many ol thorn would put
forth tt story simi ur to the one I hub
just heard !
Towaitfs the eh -so of fl.e claj, 1 saw
the funeral procession wending its way
into ihe place of burial ; and Ijo ited
wit Ii those who went to pay the last
tri Me of respect to the remains of *hp
depa* ted, t?ijehtly Me gathered around
tiie grave. The et ffiu wntß placed upon
Its Veige, and I savv a female, not hiudi
past i|fe blisnri of wmidtribrnid, sink
dow il lijMiif lief knees and weep over
tJiti
a girl. I knew that that woman was
El.z< Uunfo'th, ami that those were her
children. There were deep grief-marks
upon h* r hr**w; sorrow and Kitflering
were rtt.uttped there in almost startling
| ues, and even the children.harked wan
an I paid from long and acute niirtrtry.
The elergvijian made a heart toiichibg
praV.-r, and the people stepped back
front the grave, and the sexton was about
to close Hit* lid of the cufln, vvlun those
who stood tow ards the road gave way,
and in the next instant a man came
bursting in the centre ot the* assembled
throng, tie was poorly, roughly dud,
and liis features were wild and haggard.
Pur an instant he gazed upon the c ffitt;
then he started I'm ward, anti his eyes
tell upon tite face ot her w ho slept there.
A startling cty broke Irom his lip 1 ** !,n< l
convula vely he sat dow nat the head *-f
the bier
*• Mother I mother I " he cried, in
accents that thrilled to the very souls o*'
all present, ** 0, speak to me !—Speak
to your erring son —I am your son—
y.air own Sou—your George ! Only
<ue wold hr-for Heaven’s sake speak 1
Dead! O o<»d ! and you did not live to
toig.ve me I’*
Tne po >r man’s'voice was lost fn the
most tieari—rending s >bs, anrl throwing
huiiseit across the iHitSu, he elicit like a
child.
The gentle wife and mother fora mo
ment so got the presence of the dead
she only knew licit one in whom her
proudest love was still centered was yet
living. She sprang to the side of him
who wept| and loudly she wound her
aims around him.
*• George Uiy husband,” she uttered,
“ she and A forgive you before she died-
Her last wolds Were of you, and the last
breath tout left tier tips bore to God her
blessings upon tier son. Look tip, look
ti| , If* urge ; y.'Ur wife and ehihtren stijl
live t*> spread b.essiugs in your path.”
“ Stop I slop t ’ exclaimed the Veturiled
son, as he staiieil Irotxl the f .ltd embfuce
ol iis wilt*, ”m)t jet—not yet.”
Unci* luo.e tus sunk upon his knees
ami In- pressed his lij a upon the cold
tin vv ot h:s mother’s toiuii Then he
laid one li nn! upon the coffin arid raised
tits ey s iuw,.rds heav.-n,
“ .''aintcd imutier,” he »}..ctllat« ei, n a
fi m tout, ‘ if’your spiiit t*«n still huger
near tin* seem sos earth, look down up*>n
your s. u, and listeti to the soh in'*
bteilge his lieai t sends foltll. 1 have
neen wicked, bu* I will be so no mole;
ll the letn.under of my life can be
so as to inaka ally utoliemei.t for the
wrongs l nave done, then the g- od of
tm luimv shall wipe away much of the
evil of tne past. God help me in my
resolu.ioii, and stieiigth.cn me in my
wot k of vntu. !’’
From every lip present there burst
forth a simultaneous Amen. ’ and in
every he..ft there was a Invcplace for
the iel tu lied plodigal. The old clergy
man ste p»*d lorwa.d, took him by the
hand, ami le*i I'im from the spot; and in
a t.-vv moments im-ie, f raw the husband
ami wif , together witlr tbeir two c.hil—
died, enter lit • pastor's couif «rta l 'b* cot*
tage. When they had passed fl* It II y
sront, I mill (I lowa ds the inn, and
vviped .h wami teals from my eyes t.nd
ducks, .v.any of those who hail stood
arotti.il the grave went with me, but in*
vVi I’d was spoSelt of the Si’.ene Itiat had
transpired
It,was ttearfy fottT year afterward
that I again jiassed through tin* State
ot Newt York «>n my way t" the lakes
It was some few miles out of the regular
course, hut still an ii resisiable desire led
med me to the village of 13 . I
inquired‘for George Danlorth. He had
gone to Albany--he was a representa
tive li the State Legislature ! 1 saw
hi-* wife and children, and they looked
the very embody meat of pure and mid
h>y* and (happiness. Their day <1 lib
seemed alfttie brighter for tin* dark amt
gloomy night that had preceded it.
YTtiSk Beds.
There is t.oihing equal to corn husks
for under beds; vet few families have
them even in tiie country, where the
;r üble and cost of them are so small.
Tuev are always light and easy, and last
for a long tune. Our family use 110
others. For twenty years they* have
done constant s> rvice, and ate i("W as
good its new ; so that lh«'0“b '“isting at
ti.st at out two or three times as much
as straw, they are vastly cheaper in tin
end, bisntes being u, thousand times
better. Now is tiie lihie, atH.l this is tfie
way to gel Un m *
As soon as the husks sire taken from
the con , bejere any mould or any olln r
liaim colin s to. them, take the fairest
and best ot the leav.s, free from ail
stalks, silk, &e. and spread them out to
dry tu some large, ai.y room^ stining
lit* tii well every tail' day f"! 4 a month, or
tmtn they are pi rfectly <try. As tfn-y
shrink 50 p r edit in drying, it will take
wire the Milk of straw to make a)rood
bed, if** l pt*"pl.e vvho laiso them, they
ale ea tly g t anil preji'ared.i for it is
a nice title wink f r children. FOT
people wlm t nvt ii't them, this is ttie
way; (i.ve Sotne jf.imbr lads — who
vv;. tit, atid oiigtit to iiave,M>the waV to
« a. ti a lutle t u tti hi'elves-s-giVe them
a dollar aiid SWo tied sacks, to be cmw
ded full in Ihe green Stale, ot llie pure
litisks, a- j i-t desciib.*d -d y them as
In*.tne named This will n ake one
bed. As the 1« is some wear out to
them, as to everything, once in halt a
il 7. u yeiis a little new will want to lie
added. Don t split the te.tvcs; they
ilo not hecoine tl it and solid, us many
suppose, but curl up and make the mass
li*- 1 t
a~" 1
Husk iieds have a great medical vnl
u**. In manv cases ot ii juries and <>t
diseases a hard In and is vas-ly stq • rior to
leathers; ami as compartivi ly tew sane
llles have mattresses, a tied cVvtV way
as good as these Bruy be*qtiictly itl.ole
b*r the occasion t>v ptittd'g thefeat her
bed at the bottom, the husk bed above,
and a comforter and oilier quill oVei
this. Asa greift retiiedfal agi lit, then,
ev* iy fatuity should have one htisk t»» «l,
itnd opt* i» sure 10 bring all the others.
Belfu t Me., Journal.
Aft v.ld lady ih Alabama not
long ago agreed to dispose of her estate
t*> a yoiing tuatt, at lief death, tof $20,-
000, and the young man immediately
ill-tired her iife tin his In-in ti f-r ti.at
amount. She died tg g stuut time,
\vherenpon fie collected the policy and
(raid for the property.
t“ ■»* - r '-'
Bgt,A Yuukve editor says: ‘The
muron of civiliza ion iso..ward—onward
l'.tlo ttie slow out intrepid tread ot a
jackass toward a |>eck of oata.’
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1870.
Th? last Duel*
The B4Ugere> t of Porkopolis Appeal from
th- Pen io the two and The Purlieu-art
of the Luel l-tw en Halt lead and juc-
Leah.
Kai.amazoo, Mich , May 3, 1870
Our party left Cincimiati tm UU early
morning train, disguised, in order so de
ceive the police, who would otherwise
have fallen t<* comprehend that we meant
business. For obvious reasons, full
names will n t be given in this account
.VI. 11. was disguised as a baggage
master lie teiiiarked to your repiditor,
confidentially, that he bedamed if he was
going to lose all his- t>U'b in this foolish
mss, and he would just'take this op
|Mirtuuity to see whether the Morning
Commercial was promptly delivered
along the whole line, and and tie f.>uud
any of those higgod agents siimung
and he cltisFd the sentence by bringing
his hand down on iny shouldtr wilt, im*
pleasant emphasia
V\ . McL. Was disguised in the most
itnjmneti able inaiiiiei, in Forest's cos
tmmfcol Metatuiua. I learn that lie l»e
--longed to one of the Miami tribes ot Iu
dians, so that t! is was a natural, dis
guise. He hud nol bteeu aboard moie
than five iiiinutcs before nvery reporter
on tiie tram had boiruwtd money t.f
him. . .
It Ik bot .proper that I should des
critie the entiie parly, many ol whom
wou’d doubtless wish to ivmuiu im*
known. For tnyseif I have il** tyais,
having sceu s. rvioe, but most t the gen
tlemen may leet some timidity about
having then* names connected with tins
dangerous business
• ••••••
The preltuiiunries of the duel were nr
rang'd ti> re emuf.-rtubiy afi<l in Security,
unvf n .thing of conseijueuce happened
except that one ol the r-econds, ill load
mg tt e pistols ■ f his principal, aceideu
tally shot iivvay the li st joint of Ins
tiiutiib, and mtnowly escaped killing
the clismliermaVd . This whs to have
been ei, however, ah the gettile
man had heVer leaded a pistol in liis life,
ami. had to ask llie chambermaid w hat
the hammer of the pistol was tor. He
ihoiiglit the pi'tol i-'otilri be dl.'chahgpd
by inserti'ng the ramrod *n the bleach
when on.- was ready to ti e.
About four o'clock in the morning the
vv hole party left the h*ei*l in tlie most se
cret and mysterious manner, all t*"i|iif
out by diff- rent ways—some through
do..rs and some by windows—so as to
mislead tiny person who nvght have m*-*
cidentally seen any of the' party Me
found that same objectionable police
niHit oil ttie alert, and he was promptly
knocked down and kicked into insensi
bility, as the only way of ge.ting lid of
him.
There wmh a great wrangle on the
grounds about tii"asurin - off the uis
taiice. ,1. 11 M' G. was detenu tied that
h would ‘step it off’ but it was utiani
ll).'t'.sly ..I jected itj' all tlie seconds of
both plinelpals that his le-_rs was ton
short. The F. G said liis honorable
friend had in »de mu* pretty wide strad
d’e, from Radical correspondent td
Dt-m .eratic editor, and he thouglp he
would do.
*D—n iti don't point that pistol this
way in that cureless manner, or I sli .11
withdraw from the case !’ roared one of
the seconds, as H—d flourished his pis
tol. MeL was practicing on tlie cock
and half Cock. «o that when the time
name he would be sure to make no mis.
take. I just expected that somebody
would uel hurt, and I began to feel cer
tain it would uut be one ot the principals
either.
Fimi ly the seconds deelaTed that ev
erything was ready, ami the principals
took tiieir places. Asa compliment to.
Mr M«’G, win* fell rather sore over tUe
short leg biisdnes*- - , he was allowed t<>
give the wind, Whiitli he tiid as billows :
‘Arre ye rnldy ? VVan, two, tldtie
sfep*t and bed tnvned to yei.’ ,
SimilUAhei'hislv one pistol went 08
and the other didn’t.
M. L struck the ground shout half
way beiwei n the two, and a yard or s<>
to tii ur right.
11—r-ti’s pistol did not ‘go off’
‘Who Inad.-d that pistol ?’ demanded
he, fi*reely n .
*! tiitf,' said one • f the seconds, falter*
intrly. And on investigation it mrned
out 1 hat lie had put in tie cjntridge
(fixed ammunition) wrong end up.
‘Yon d—d fool, don't yon know any
moie about loading a pistol than th it!'
roared H.
The po*tr..m: n, protested lie though!
that whs the tight way, and warded to
know why the devil lh«v whittled t e
upper end of tiie bullet to get a po'nt,
unless, for ttie convenience of loading', in
order that it might be got in eas Iy '
Nobody seemed able to answer this
q Destine
Mi L deidatmrlhis honor was satisfied,
but II and swore hkfe u .pirate or Ho
race Greeley at this, and dciitauded an
other shot—pr. at least, oge shot. Baid
he felt it in his 1 nmes that if he could
on y g*’t a shot he could knock *tm and and
it:.Vlight .out of soinebedy Ttie sec
.unis by tins iinu- began to l*-el as !
|t*-y vvi if yelt ra«s, aiift tlu-y un-ini'
Hu. li sty deeded that ttm geotlemell
sluund have btie mb’e shot. ll—d's
seconds - t Hist ciaime.l that In- was
one sSutt behind, and, that M- L should
not ti e until H. caught up : but 11.
set 1 led the bfistuess t>y shoiitiiig *. ‘lf tie
will only s! o *t at nm, so as to Miake it a
safe thing tor me, he can shoot awav
nil day if he_ likes’ S» the pistol
vvi re carefully loaded, and * vervtl.i g
g.t right tins time. Each giasped h.s
pistol tit inly, like a watchman's dub.
and waited fur. the world. The explo
sion of tail h pistols was the signal for a
y i. from a wounded second »*n e,ai (1
siiit. One *-f H <l’s seconds had a
bad Hesh wotlhl <m the lower end • f ttie
spin**; and one ot WcL.’s sec inds was
shot thr* ugh ttie commissaiy depart-
ment.
This ended tin* fir;lit.
Ttie F. C said, in a manner of hw
inanity and mercy lie must prut-, st
against this lilo**dy quarrel going any
tU'liter, lie app.ealelT t**,.theset*, nds *-l
the geiitlhimu respectively, whether th<-
hotior ot fioth parlies ongiit not to he
sat stied by the hhiod already shed.
T tie seconds-said tremulously, ‘L'er
tainly-r-what. time did the tic St tftsih
leave s’’
And we bundled up the wounded
seconds the best way we could, and
hurriedly departed, U and M< L. going
to Canada, with their arms about each
oltier’s waists and tears in their eyes,
i And thus ended the |ieat duel.
The Great Forest Fire.
Rxe.e* and hrook* at red as bio id—A rail
ro id train pinny into mt ocean of fire
—A family roasted alive.
Additional intelligence ii. regard to
tin* great forest conflagrations iu Wul! fin,
Orange, Delaware. Dutchess and Madi
son counties of this Ftate has been re
ceived. Never hes .re ‘nave tlre«e moun
tain fires raged so furiously or extended
over so large an ainonct of territory
It is generally believed by persons liV
ing in tli'ise counties that the confligr’a
lion was started by the hand of an in
esndiary. In those regions where the
firetTbroke out live many persons Who
are called gypsies, who reside ii) Shah
ties which have been erected in etnote
nook - on the mountain si le and other
s litary places that aho aehftittt reached
by the more civilized world. These
gypsies are described as a thriftl*-ss
community, having no regard Tor the
industrious farmers and woodsmen who
live near them, and it is believed that
they set fire, to tlie under finish. Well
knowing ill at the tl initfit would extend
to the forest proper and sptead hiatty
miles in extent.
THE LPsB
Usually these fi>e*—wfiich more i»r
less oe. ur e'eiy spring—have been con
fined to districts of limited extent and
value, but this spring they have ravaged
t hottsai'ds of act es of Valuable woodbind,
destroying millions of trees and «or*f# f
cut wood, logs, ship joints, and bark. —
The loss, so f .ras it has he ti ascertain
ed, is estimated at over $5.0 >0 000, not
one cent of which is covered by insu*
ranee. lor the most part the firek
have been confined to tfn* mountains,
but have cover, and in tlx It li.ni'eli all iX
tent ol teiritorv one Immlred inibs In
length. T|jc Snllivati coiihly forests
have I»t*t-n burnt f-.r a di-1 atie«* of twen
ty miles. The Ddaw ate county wood
lands have fieeti devastated soul--fi.teeii
miles. In both of these localili.S the
fires are still riiging. In Orange conn
ty the fl,tilling tempest has spent its
strength, and the mountain ridges and
hill sides are a smouldering' waste of
land.
A PCF.XK I'F CKsot ATtilV.
TI e w hole country thereabout pres
s**nts a scene of utter des.-l ,tion. Di
i n ;■ the height *-f the cn fl igration tne
c tint y fo'*u o g tr ten . f miles was
•\e hung witu ihu.se elomls of suioke
At some points cimleis ami chats fl ailed
about lit the air • urrenls and were scat
tered in showers over the vi lag*s and
farms, in several instan. es kind ing into
flames upon the barns, ti Ids, and dwell
ings. Tii" populatiou was all in com
motion and terror.
BL oD hED HlVKllrt ANt) BRoogrt
Tne livois an I tiro ikrt wen; lil.mti
r*-d from the r*fl -...ted fl uueS In sttiiid
pi .ces the waler was straining hot.—
Thousands of ti lies, mi .kcs, birds nml
squirrels perished ami fl -»'• m 1 upon tin*
surface L’lie ami rocky waits of
the moiHitaiii sides were baked by the
intense heat ami many of ilie boulders
are cracked and crumbled. Here and
there the ti'oiieft ~i wild animals (and
some cattle) tell the story .» tne holt
canst tragedy The deep gorgt* and
.ravines rteeo».ed like matiiatu.e gates of
the bottomless pit - gaping out tierce
domes, smoke and heat. Where the
trees were dry and piles of wood and
bark lias been stored tlmre arose vast
volumes of white and ted flames tower
ing toward the sky. Much was the ter
rilymg influence of the sight that the
dumb lieastr-, the lioises and cattle, in
the vicinity, fled m ahum, and the n glil
echoes were resonant w itli liieir bleat
itigs, neighs and lowmgs;
A KIKRY TRAIN.
A'"ngtlre En ttai4way tra< k the t ails,
til mu* place, wete twisted out « »t stidjn'
aud the ties burnt The neat was sum
tt-nse that lalimri's could in t repair the
dam ige for hours. The train, httwev
t*r, Miller and no. loug detnitl in. The
Cm. umaii express tram eastward bound
from Summit rushed through a se t of
fl.title and siintke tor tb-arly j». in le.—
(The rttad had been |r- vi"usiy tested
by an eXti a t Ugine) Although tip:
train had been wet and prepared for
t.,e passage, the glowing heat i»l s er and
toe paii.il; and the windiiws. w r ■ s aitird
w ith smoke. Tne engineer utili fl euiuti
s.igh *y singed.
KOASTED alive. j
By fur tin* most awLil spectacle and
• uL.m.ty ve ivpiriril iiccinred on fsnu
diy night, near U posit station. As
UiUkinos gathered uVer tint dying (iay
llit- tire had reached tlie Imsc o! Inc
V\ nt Mountains, and ,bi f«'iv mm
uad coniple.eSy e c sot.-d oil'd o|
kti<- ptoiniu- 111 jn-ak.s as v\ itii a gli de <d
tire. i lie and lined roared and ciackled
with .a Inuntile rtdUint ad they swept up
,the hit( Side. I lie glare bi ibiatt ly iliu
lurbMl’ed tire whole ndj icent region.
A pai iy "t «polldnivn returning
thnnign u gorge on the oppodne s.Ue
heard slioiild and cried ul distress, appa
leuty pri»-.e«dmg the dining fme-t;
and leokitig lip Ihiough the ti e mid
Mimke, Utey u tough t tney, discovered
the 1 .mid ol a ui m and w. imui iiji h a
rth-fcy height, sa.tying th<-J.' aim* t-i Ulld
i r«». -he mi s eon .dined, and one «n
the pinty is fine ,hnt lie aid rwarris
l augh a aiimj sc i>| a chil-i 111 the vvo
lllall h aims. So >ll alter the walls lit
dune sin.t out all view, and toe er.es
ceased. The li-'i'i ified iHlm-ttses, ilnv.
Miavv.y by the to a gieater did
lance. I lug i led <.s near fid poss.pie, but
neither saw tu»r heard any more. It in
believed that the persons thus seen
were a man, w.te ami etnld, Ham. il
IJ ugh, wh*> lived lu a sliahi V hi ale
mole place on the II iMViis, ulld 111. e.s,-
caping aernss ih-- I'.dgs were heinaied
hi uj on the m. ks where seen; and so
j erished in the conti igi'titi.’iu beart h
is to in ,do lor tlu it remains.
k’ARKow ESCAPE*
A number ot instanced of very' nar
row escapes and iiune or lesd sermud
njuries arp icporied. A laige number
ol pmir people have been thus bereft «•!
home, giswls, and the means of a liveli
hood, and what is worse !■*»• them, tic
opp rtluiiiy i >r iiideinn filiation seems
probable, gs the cnuuiry itself m not, ill
their vicinity, Very productivee Alto
getlier this is the most serious devasla
it-ii ol ihe kind ever known iu this
State.—AVr.. World, 13 th.
The Mosquito.—Josh Billings, says
the mosquito was born qtfMHit hut hon
est parents, who hud in their veins sum
os the best blood in the ‘SJuutry. It i«
v'fell enough to know this f,n t, as the
time for their annual visit is rayidi-i ap.
preaching
A North Cirolim ‘Straight
Drink ”
Oite year since, when they were build
ing thel-.eks nn Goal lTver, I was over
fliar at Peyton, and I stiipt, in at Dr
KellumV ,wfio [.hysicked people in that
quarter at that tune.
Thar was a famine just then, and a
great suff Fill among men, women anil
children for vi’kfli if the necessaries of
file.
Least wise it was. about thb stitne
thing. Thar was plenty of meat and
abundance of corn, and no sket ch} of
chickens ; blit the rivers ware an’
whisky run entiri ly short. Some pru
• lent fthii'plti had laid in sutfi -’lent stiK'k.
but mtmt had not. H<>w to liriii'jSr tip a
tamiiy ’thoitt h-d eye was a puzzier, find
the siifl.-riiig was emu in- us
Dr. K. Hum was in trot hie, too—he
sympathiz'd w : th his neighoors; but
he hud a half barrel,i f ninety-five per
W*ht ai. olioi in his > ffioe, and as he was
consumed lie managed io fix up with su*
gar Bii’- water, an’ ether, an’ sicli truck,
iii td he made a putty fair and ink. rfee
iti' I was a friend • f ms, he iuv t and tue
to Sample it Well it kinder fillt and tlm
loom w-ilii tiie smeiL an'j is*, then a man
fiom Mud U vei county came in on ins
way to Raleigh cote house. ll.* sm *lt
the smell, a id says, ‘l've iieeii nigh two
weeks from hoiin, an' l'ui almost starv*
ed.
‘O.V,’ Fa Vs Kellt'iih, pint in’ to the eus t
•that sit Help yourseif.’
the chap brightened up, tin* he draw
ed a level t ■iipil.-riu l of lual alcoliol, mu’
aforc yoU esMild a.iy ‘aoat, you beast!’
flown it went.
Keiliini he turned pale.
. iSays the tnaii: I'm much obliged to
you. That's sui ciiin I’ and he turned
all’ waked out.
Keiliim set as if he’d been shot; an’
tiit-ii j imped uj>.
‘That wont iio says he. • hat’s enough
to p Zen a crowd. Gail him baci: an’
give hull an em tic.
We both went to the door, lie w- sn't
in 6* glil. 1 iuii up tue ki u-k, and K.--I
luui tie run up the road 4 , biu it wasn’t
no use.
‘I shouldn't wonder,’ says K**llum *ef
that cuap hasn’t gone an* died somewfiar
by hititsi-if, Tliar’il be a corp-e found
dir.-ully, an’ a kawner’s inkwicii, ami
lots of tl outlie.
Well, we sot thar for about un hour
t.iIK.U atioul tin* po-r cuss's melancholy
fate, when all to woust ill walks the Coup
liiH'oif, as pert as a vytldcat.
‘Docter,’ says ne, T iii gwine a long
way up tlie river, all’ liqn rs su eice,
all li us all tue Saul to you co.jul you
spare me another tun l 'icrlui l L s ttie
itiosi satisfying liipto. 1 ever di unk.”
The Future.
If I»U ntr hopes ttil'i iol liit'r ftStfa.
Were |i isoiic.l in . f's n.irrmv lion id.
If travelers through this v«de of tears
We stw no better world is-youd.
0 1 wli it,could die k the rftiag Sigh I
W ut earthly tiling could ple.vtu.v give !
01 whmnu and venture then to and e!
O! wo i could then lore lo IIV'• I
t - ■ tl» "
11-dished ion respondent of the Christ ail
Index, in writing Irom tlm Wsite Sul
phur Springs, in Virginia, giv-s the
following description of ro'ntVa ii.tricing:
The gentleman encircles the waist o'
the lady with his arm, t i which she
responds by reclining h r licit gently
on his shon'der j then taking the oiher
}iand, they proceed to describe circles
about t,he room until giddiness or ex
haustion ensues. This is the round
dance. How far sinh peifinepmes
may be regardm! as tries of mouh I
morals, I shall.ienVe to y- nr readers to
imagine. One evening a younr gentle
than invited a young lady to j in him in
one of these close quarter dances lie
turned upm him with siirpri.it} saitf,
“ ( am a Catholic, sir." I’l»; priest ot
Hi s laalv, it seems, had forbidden such
gyrations; hen her reply I di night
it was .noble. II uv mmy Lbotestaiit
<'lnistiaurt, when invited t<» ;« w«»< Klly
cohloim.iy at iuußyJtltn tiie teach
ings of their ministers, wmthi twin
piomptly U[m*>i the mvit.-r, saying, *• 1
am a i/’lnisti: n.” Ii was sid to witness
the introduction of this .iiit-rotrcdpus
species ol dance—originating in the
Voluptuous Capitals of tiie <>| | Woil l—
into tl e fashions of our country, and to
see it patro.i i-d by, many, from whom
we looked for b *t'er Uiiiiij-.
Woutu Tkvino. Ais i r -sji m lent of
the >t. la n.s K» j übl.enii turn sins that
piper the following siuij le remedy fie
ciio.er.i, diarl.eu,.eic.:
A weak lye, in ides o.rt, good wood
4-shes about us s, rung as c<uniti->ii tea,
put in bottles. B.iuk, af er each meal,
about half a wine gl ms full of tin* above
water, win. h I guarantee w ill be a com
plete pieveiitativ.- against cholera m>. i
bus and dyspepsia. This can tie given
to an iid mt without injury. When ver
the bowels become eh irg and, lye water
slipuld il.- used freely In the year 184 b
I pas.-ed up the tiv.-r oq jko .steam r
Robert Ci.iirieb-li, \V:«. 15 ich; (Japtum
Two men bad (bed of the cabin liom 4
o'clock in the afiert.oon to 1U o dock
next morning I cii-u.ti and with jUapl.
Buds, and advised th it lie shou and pill
asnes in the drinking water, s<*
that id) the passengers should have to
drink fl’oin it. He* did so. This hap
pened sit YVackadiw IVaiiio, dti the
Missmiri Kiv r. Il • had not another
sii*K «Yi-oiiiplaiii'ngji isseiiger from there
to tanme.il Bluff', ..n 1 I have conversed
w-ilh him .f. t.q leiitly s new, and he told
liie that he had always adopted that
pi ii. and m Ver had auy si- kn •«* nit -bis
boat during the California i-migrutl ui
This simple otediein • is in the r-.ieh of
evervb-dy When made and put in
bottles, :t w ill last gpo l a year.
Where c»pi ks (Jkow.—The nutmeg
is the kernel of a /large, handsomtl nut,
tike Urn ..walnut., It is enclosed in the
same sort of sp..ngy co <t as the wa^hut;
the husK o|k-iis ui one end when the
friilt ts Tip -. 1 •
Muni is that which is found between
the covering of the nutmeg and the
koiirl. „
Cinnamon is the dried bark bf .a tree
which grow 8 'it the East Indies and in
Ceylon., ( ,
P.-pper is ttie product of a creeping
plant which grows iu Java, Sumatra and
Malacca.
Ginger is the pivot of a plait growing
in the gnat Indies,
Oiov.s «re the buda of a tree growing
in Malacca. *-
Cart away is the seed of a blunt which
grows wild iu this country uiy many
others,
A
HEROIC REMEDY.
HENRY’S
o Zjtb
C’bnsli ftif ion
RENOVATOR!
BASED O.V SCIENCE.
Pit PARED WIT SKILL ,
»|'d all th ■ avai'abl* ingenuity ad »'Xt>prtn«>«»
ttia tii.* ait of pha ma.-y us the present day
c-a i eo .tiioute
And Combi dig in Coasentratsd Form the most
Valuable Vegetable Juices
Known in tha History of Modiclnss foi
T..E BLOOD,
Imparting
NURTURE TO THE sYc.TEM,
Tone to the Stomach,
And » He»lthy Action of the I.iVir. Bdiaeys
Eocrst.va and Excretive Organ
A DYING ZOUAVE
Lay hrpptliing liis n*t on th**-. battlefield, hi*
c-»rhj*ai:i ns !*tiv«. *i on an t left, him ahjnr.—
T «*v knew ih" .'A'ts** of his ap|V<>aoh<i-g end
it wis the <lt* (Itv bullet, No friendly 4 nice
'■on <1 cheer Inin tu if.- —o.» human skill could
SttV*- Ill'll.
Thotnanls of Precious Lives
arc t,-d 1. a* rap l\ su k nj. a .i at sur*ly
loitering on to an in ti ne y end. 111 >ufferirg
Atß"«y. Wi-etchedueee, am* Igilarauve of the
cauie wl'Tch
Eeie ca can arr st *nl as3Uiga.
Nourish into new Life a id Vigor,
An 1 cans - *h > Bloom of Health
To law* ono) upj' th ir withered “haaks
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
't al- u o i'* vie ms un iw iiei. and before
* lie V ai-e HVrare us its ft'tack. p'ants itsell firm-
Iv i . tlie sy-teni, and through negleet o'- inat
tention b -cOuiea seated, and defies all . rdlnary
nr tempnia -y treaimuiit to teliiiqui.-h its iner
ciless grasp.
Do You Know the Gauss of
lha w at and form -tha hollow cheek 1
The w hjr df ce—the salLw comphxtn 1
Ti):'))):) v i ). -thi it .kit, gltay eys 1
Tha en* »ci it il Prm —th) tremh iig 'rame 1
The tre- cheroas pi npls th) to uri g sore t
Th) epubtV) a up'ioi th) i fl im)l eye 1
Th) implid(ao) -c 1 * rou'h oobrl-ssskin 1
Hl'd a- liilitai llg -ihrae I S ,'f th- p.eselit ge ?
Tlie answer isi npt* and c-Ye x the Whole
g. ou id in Alt is pli t-S viz: ttie
YANG)' Os DISEASE
HGKKDITVItY TMN’T
Aiv tii in y fixed i.. the ..
Fountain of Life—the Blood'.
T'lE
Iniiscrim’nata Vi2ctfnv.ion
during the isle w tr. with <JI l.yniph lias
TAINTED T. E BEST BLOOD
111 the et.tlis I uni. I' liss pointed Ihejre iii «»f
th • line inetineholv disease in the v i .* o'
men wo iieu hid ilin.lreii on all sided and
no lung short, ot
A HERob REMEDY
will Riudiea'a it root and branch, forever.
Such a Itemed , is
iIKNVIY’S
CARBOLIC
CONSTITUTION
renovator.
Os reaiwinc tub''T«J*Acn, it a-sai.ncla'ss a*
onci whin-he fo-jrt Mod liquids tlj-i-em. end
from the moil flit It naßSe* | to th • Blood, it i.t
tt. dts-Hse at its f uni sio head iii its
.nd ni itnrit.v, nnd dissi|>n-es it through the av
-I lies of the orgu-.s with aliening certai tv.
and.iseeds new ai.id. pure, filoo.l bond ling
tu. > every artery 'and veui
Toe tuh.-f-.i!e« of crrtfula. tliAt rnmentne.
flourish aid S'nd lie lontil- coating of the sb
doui-tl like k ritAs td con., a-e wi'li red dis.
s..|v.-d ad eradietted and the diseased p>.its
ou>is ie.i into ii e. lhe l'..rp' I J.iver n dln -
act, Ve K>d ey» H.e si mills' and to s henlihy s«
creti.-n. ao.l ft.eir nstu-iu fee i<» s r. stored io
re ii. w.d lies *h ad a-tivny.
It-, sciio’i atom 'll blood, fl ids of the b>dv,
and ilia dulm; Jvium. »>e >
TONIJ. tIFiISG AND DISINFECTANT.
At its touch and ease d-oo .s. dr ff, ki.d the vic
tii.i of its, vi lence lyvi' w--r -;
LEAP'S TO NEW LIFE.
It Rel eves ihe c .tire system « f Pair * a-d
Ach s, e..livens the spirits, and imp its a
Eparkli ig bright ess to the i js,
A rosy gbw to th.- Chesk,
Aruvy ti gi ta thi Lip, m
A clisraiss to bit Heal.
A brightve« ta hi Cost hxioit,
A b'laya >cy to tho Spirit.-.
And hvppiieis oa all sides.
Tb>.n-a.nl-. hsv- l»—**-i rescued from the verge
of i,l <• g sve tb i*A 'ioit-l jjKe.
Tois Remedy is now offers to the public
#UU .he m>irt smeinii aes irance of it« i trtnsie
tneJk-inal viriue*, and (Kiweiful ileaimg proy.-
eitios,
F»r OtO- \FFECTI"VS of the
Kiineys Retention of Urine,
Ami D iti of Women and Childrtn.
' ervous -eiwratum, Vi eakness, Genn-al I.a-si-.
tu le, and L *'S of it is u surpus-. and.
It • X inguisbej, -,
Ass-.-t ol a :.f the tin es. ’ nil ml ('os* tWness.
Jdseases of tl.e Kid ovs I-v >|>ijisia.
E \>i,.eli-‘ Female I r g darit e-, . i—
tula, 'ill 'kin '-beuses I.ivtr
C-molaint I..dig s iou. Piles,
I'i.lm "t v I>-*.-» e», ,0 i
sum|itiln Bc’ofuia
or hirg'. Evil,
Sy p nill.s.
I'iCCFAKEn BT
Pfof. M. E. HENRY,
DIRECTOR GENERAL
or bhs A j
B BUN lb -SPITAI
M. A. L. L. D.. F K. S.
HENRY & CO. ti Proprietors,
Laboratory, %i% Pcas-I Street
Boat -Ofli'-.e iLi*. "Z 7j, is ext Y oi su
lo\ RKNOVALOK is $1
P.* r .eittl-, s'X Inn ties for $5. bent a ywheio
on receipt of p.ica. Bi.tients »rs requet and to
i-orr-sp'i and -onfi.let t a'ly. ad reply will be
made l.v foil-.wu.g ma 1
So'd by all esjvectub.e Itnig^ists.
E -'ered nrc irditig •« V to' Congress by F, M.
Hcnkt in the 01 -i>'» Olfi.v ..f die IlNiitl vim.t
far Ui- Southern DutnU wf New Yuik.
(' Wll-lj
VOL. IV---NO. 28.
Eoskoo !
SHE VREAT'REE UTA Tl OH
Vhich Koskoo has attained in all parts of tka
country
Asa GREAT and GOOD MEDICINE
And Ik* Large Number of
Testimonialt
wh’ch a-c cnna'antly being reodved from Phy
sicinu. and persons w‘,o have bevx ccbed hy
its u.-e, is conclusive piuuf of its remarkable
. alue.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER
IT IIAS NO EQUAL
Ease pesrtrvELT tjik most
Powerful Vegetable Alterative
YET DISCOVERED.
DISEAStea 'OT THE BLCOb.
“The life of the fljsh is in the Blood." ia a
Scripnir and max:<u that eeienoe proves to be
'rue. Tb>> ppop)e talk of bad blood, as tfili
cause <>f many and-like many popu
isr opinions this of bad blood is founded ia
t rui It.
The svmptpms of bad blood arc usually
qui e plain—bad Ligestion causes imperfect
nut. iti«n, a l .d consequently the ci-culation is
f eb!e. the soft t ssu.s loose their .tone and
la-uiiuty. awd tie? tongue becomes pale, bioad,
a..d frequently covered wfta a nasty, whitfc
coat. Tris condition soou shows itself in
roughness oT the skin, then in eiiiptivs and
u : e.-ra-4v* diseases and when long continued,
r. euhs i-'serious lesions of the Brain, Liver,
bungs,,or uiina'-y apparatus. Much, very
niu.-li. suffering is caused by impure blood It
is estimated by some that oue-litl.h, of the lni
ma.i family are effected with sciofula iu some
form
When the 8100 lis pure, yon are not so lia
ble to any disease Many Impurities of the
Blood arise ir nt imp'ire diseases ot, large cit
ies. Eradicate every impurity from the fouu
tain of life, and good spirits, fair skin and vital
strength will return to you.
KOSKOOi
A3 A
LI VER INVIGORATOR I
STANDS UN RIVALLED.
BEING THE ONLY .KNOWN, MeHi'ClnH
that efficiently stimulates and cor men the
hepatic sccre'ions and functional dkr vsokmknts
of the luvfß, vithoit Debilitating tlie system.
While it acts freely uiwii the Liver instead of
copious purging, it grud ally changes the dis
c*iarg?s to a perfect natural state.
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER
OfrSOME OK THOSE DISEASES
PRODUCED BY IT-
A snljow or yellow color of the skin, or yel
low sh-brown spots on tiie face aud other parti
ol tlie bod-'; duiness aud diowsiuers, somet
time-* headache; bitter or bad taste in the
month, internal Rest ; ,in many,,.cases a dry,
teasing cough ; n Ateady appetite sometimes
S'Uir atnu ieh; wisfs a of the food ; a
Mna.ed or full feeling about the stomach ad
and 'cs ; arg'-avating pains in the side*, bicfc, or
breao a.d abo-.t the plioti'ders ; constipation
of the bowels; piles, flatulence, coldness of
he ex'remitiea, etc.
KOSEOOI
Is a. re-nedy of Wonderful Efficacy in t|if core
of di eu?es of t!ie Ki iueys and Blpddfr. In
t-iiese Affections it is ss near a specitie as any*
r-ra-ly can b». It dpes its work, kinaly, *l
--ntiy a.id -urely. The bbuef which it affords
b bolli certain and perceptible.
ULSE VsES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLAI3-
DER.
Person* unaequai%ted with t&e sfrucfnrs
and functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate
tue inioorlarice of tb tir healthy action.
Regular snd sufficient action of the Kidney*
is a- important, nay, even more so. thap regu
larity of the .bowels. The Kidneys rppnoy
from tbe Blood those effete matters' which, if
priinitted to-remiin, would speedily destroy
>ife. . A total suspension of the. qrinary dis
c-iiarg-s will o-casion death from thirty-sii tb
i«rt> i-igbt lioui.s., ;
Wheu. tlie Unns is voided in small quanti
ties at, the. lime, or when there is a disposition
o L'Hithtu more frequently than natural, or
wjien. the Urine is high colored ,or Bedding
with weakness : n the 6mali of the back, it
should not be trifled., with or delayed ; but
Koskoo should be taken at o; ce to i v-medr the
dtfiouJty, before a lesion of the organs lakes
place, ilo.-t of the diseases of the Bladder
..i- ginate from those of the Kidneys, the Uiine
bei g imperfectly secreted in the Kidneys,
prove ii ri ating to the B’adder apd Uriiisry
pa-sages. When we recolicst that medieiua
u-vei re ichcs t!j« Kirfreys except through the
vneval e reiVlatinn of ti e Blood, we see bow
necessary it is to keep ths Fountain of Lila
Bur*.
KOSkOo!
meet* with cusvr soockss in the ctbe ol
DI'EA-ES OF TUE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Almost nine-tenths of opr people suffer jrpni
"• rvous exliaustioa, and are therefore, liable
to its C">nc m!.tutti evils of mental depression,
eontused ideas, softening of the brain, insanity,
and c implfti- breaking down of tl )e general
health. Thousand- arc suffering to-day with
broken-down nervous systems, and, unfortu
nately, tobacco, uh'ohol, late hotirS, over-wpik,
(mentql aud phv sical.) are causing diseases Ol
tbe nervous system to iuci-easc at a fearful ra
tio.
The symptoms to which diseases of the nerv
ous system give nee, mav be stated as follows:
A dull, heavy feeling in tbe bead, eometibia
iii-ne or less severe miiu or headache ; Pd-ltid
i-al Head iciie, D xzi ,ese, Noises or if
he Head ; Coi.fu.-iou of Ideas; Temjiofari
Loss of Memery ; Dejection of Spirits • ■ Start
ing during Sleep ; Bad Dreams ; Hesitation it
An wering Questions; Diiliieas of Hearing
Twi chi g of the Face, Artihk, etc., which, if rol
prom.-tl* treated, lea to Paralysis, Delirium
Insanity, Impoteucy, Apoplexy, etc., e‘ e.
KOSKOO!
I V
Is NOT « secret quack remedy. FORMUL
around each bottle. Recommended by th
best Puysieian-, eminent Diviaes, Editor
D.uggJjU, Merehauis, etc,
Thx Be-t aso Most Popplab M*«tcx.sr ix U B
PKtP.VB£D ONLY tt
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D
ORGANIC CHEMIST,
Laboratory and Office, No. 6 hUtx Sr,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price—ONE DOLLAR PER BUTTLE j
For sale by DrugqTw every where-’
marl7~Sq»