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msMk : Th. di < tor and the !elter-erri.-r ore not tulllnr •bout , tn irf eui >hi u. n.ey Invo .itt.ply ....penned w..k t .l;*>t* *t.3 merit, "f tli.Hr 1.- *• 1 “. n*,, i carri •rt.v.t!wJiHe.>fe:n ft t-hoe Ufhl<* >• th*. wmrid. it.. dorter t 'me. it. I s *j M' ii.i. ?t Shoe l t.et;. r. CnuidcflnxttHutfs of eueU, litt) lift boil* ' Full lines of tlie above Shoes for sale in Cartersville b y gCH PH JKll ISIU >r-U THE LIVERY STABLE CRAWFORD & FIELD Always Kcalv willi the Handsomest Turnouts, Polite rTreatment Ilorscs and Mules kept on hand for sale, and our accommodations for drovers can not be surpassed anywhere. Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which we hope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business we are, Respectfully, CUAAVFORI) & FIELD, apl2l-tf East Side Railroad near Court House. E. H. JONES & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY, CARTERSVILLE, ROME AND STAMP CREEK, OA. —Manufacturers of and Dealers in— BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & MATERIAL Oldest Carriage Factory —IN— Georgia. ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. VtS* We can duplicate the work of any first-class manu factory in the country in Price, duality and Finish. We acknowledge no superior in the Carriage Business. Can build any style of vehicle desired; only the very best material used. iei3-i y mm xAvoiii the of pretentious reroe* af * .T 1 V-Ei Packages moiled to p;s- /V2T for these trouhlcn, and oil Quite Its, & r 'Oit<ir'nrv tiontalarpopropo*tOß.4£sJy t’srj xßWTOwhosoonly “tm iu toibloed their vic /jL X-*lLlLS££.o£ hoi.utuoku I '-'‘STHADE bSilini r ,, A 0 a i ’UKi,REjiKDi tlvatxiAa u. ntuui WtJtorestoredT health by i.Beot FjV VTT - thousands, does not inter! > uane. OCUIUHI lIiIOSK I CO YMt £Ev*B wuh attention to business, or name na.m HARRIS* OCSfilnmj r nr> JK&f <x inconvenience in any try Founded A ibid leal Cure forKor.-ocsDebility ; Organic X eeietiUoc medical principles By dire, t aajassKSsaSKffisa&aaiSßf U’o thoi.o vhouuilor from tho many obsouro diseases TREATMENT—Caj IfDOth. S3. Tvo Mol 3(5, Three, SI trou-j lit about !>r Indiscretion. Kiaonuro, Ovor-Braia ‘Til w _ ' 14J Work, or too froo I ndulgenco, wo ask that you fiend uo L) ASDiQ SrUCinV Elest Purine's pour mime with otutement of your trouble, ami secure nHKWia XbinLU I '■''■'•v tflr C WHEM.oiS, SCIUAL PACK AGE FREE, with lllust’d Pamphlet.do. SOOQ I?. Tenth Street, ST. LOUIS. 3ffO. HUPTUfIED PERSONS can have FREE Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Tern i BARTOW SHERIFF’S SALES. \\ ILL BESOLDHEFOH 10 THKCOUIiT HOUSE door in Cartersvllle, Hurtow County, (leorgia, on i ln> FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTUMHER, lUU7, between the legal hours of sale, to tin? highest bidder, lln' following described property, to-\\lt: Nineteen iu-ivh of laud in Cartersvllle, Harrow county, u.i., beginning al the sout liensl corner of 1 he old Salter land, running wi*t with the original land line seventy-tl ves poles and six links to the northwest corner of said lot, thence south tift.v oue poles and fifteen links to the center of ltow- I tnd's ferry road, t hence nort li eighty-six decrees, iast t went v-fotir poles and eight links with said load, theme north sixty-nine degrees, cast sixty two poles and eighteen links to tlie fork of How land's terry and DoUtliftt's rond, thence north sixteen degrees, east nine poles and t .reive links to the corner of (i. \V. Hill's lot, thence north t hirt,v -eight degrees, west with said Hill's line to l lie beginning corner, being the property set apart as a homestead to Mary ,1. Ruck man out of the property of her former husband, John 11. ituckman, according to plat by (i. W Hill, coun ty surveyor, recorded in Hook “A." Homesteads, clerk's office iiartow superior couit, page 20. Levied on and will be sold as the property of the defendant, John 11. Uucktnan, by virtue of two li. fas. from liartow superior court, one in favor of Margaret furry, Ex’r of.l. W. furry, dec'll, (now represented by I>. \V. furry as adtn’r de j bonis non with v\ill annexed of .1 \V. furry, j dec'd), the other In favor of Elias E. Field. Levy mode by former sheriffs. $7 35 Uso at the same time and place lots of land ! Numbers 2ti, 27, :il, 31, 32. 33, 8. 40, -11, 42, 4:1,44. ’ 4f,. t 7, sis, till, 102, all ill seventeenth district and j I hird section of liartow county, (ia. Levied on | aud will be sold as property of defendant. Mark j A. Hardin, by virtue of a fieri facias from liartow superior court in favor of St. Cecilias Academy vs. said Hardin. f2 117 Also at the same time and piece one vacant ),,t in tlie City of Cartersville, liartow county, tin . bounded as follows: On the south by Clrarch street, north b.v property of Mrs. A. N. ltoberts, wi-st l>y l)r. W. L. Kirkpatrick’s lot, east by property formerly owned by Hr. Jackson and now owulid kiy J W, Akin, i.evied on aud will be soltl tvs the property of J. A. Thompson to satisfy one liartow Superior Court fi, fa. in favor of Thus. H. Kennedy A Cos. vs. Thompson & Cara more. $2 70 Also at the same time place lots of land mjm l*i s tt|:t, <;s4 and WR and7ss In the4th district and t:,l section of Harrow county, (ia., and also lots ' of laud numbers tied and .lotiiii the 21st district ' and 2d section of Bartow county. Levied on and ! will lie sold as the property of \V. 1). Wheeler, ; <l.-. eased, to satisfy one state ami county tax li. ! fa. for the year isstt, aud in tlie hands of W . W. W heeler to lie administered. Levy made by K. ('. Watkins, L. C, $4 24 Also at-the same time and place lot of laud number HWfl, containing 40 acres, more or less; M,e north half of lot No. 1148, containing 20 ..n ivs, more or less; 5!4 acres in tlie northeast corner of lot No, 1140: nine acres in the north west corner of lot No. 1140; twenty-seven acres of Jot No. 1147, being that portion of said lot lying nort li of Allutootia creek; sixteen acres of lot No. just, being the eastern portion of said lot and lying east of t lie W estern A Atlantic railroad. Ail of said lamb* lying and being in the 21st dis trict and 2d section of liartow county, (1a.,, and (containing 11714 acres, more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Juo. T. Moore, defendant, to satisfy one Bartow county superior I court ti. fa, in fa vor of the New England Mort- ! cage Security Company vs. John 'l'. Moore. He- ! (endanl. In possession. The mineral interests and liiiilig'prlvileges in Blld to the parts of lots Nos. J list. Ilia have been claimed by I*. L. Moon and Elliot Moore, and claim filed. $ .">4 Uso at the same time un i place one small bay horse about K years old, both hind legs white, with brands on left thigh. Levied on and will be old as t he property of L, <l. Jones to satisfy Iml mne for witness tees on one itartew Superior Court It. ia. in favor of J. W. Maddox vs. L. G. Jones. $1 77 A. M. KHANKLIN, Sheriff, J. W. WILLIAMS; Deputy Sheri 17. Farm uiul City Lots For Sale. Une of the most desirable small Fat ms in Bar tow county far sale. Also two Boom House and Lot and vacant Lot. on Skinner st. J. G M MONTUOMEKY. Thdfru, T..l' ’ r.nd .'Vrurr Shr c.,. Ask year mtaiVr for tr.i .i \ *;-i m:ok <>r titc .ia.mks f; M.,:. • .*■ ? no*.. I ■ i.lh ,'t t. ii ; • (.!". • i.ioursttunpapp ars plainly on the sols*. CAtALL MEANS S4 SHOE V.T.I not wear so long as the JAMES MEANS S3 SHOE, Brest:: ? it it made for men nii. se occop&tiona *rr such as i .. ii i-m I . r■•>:! fi.r a lij.il. r amt more drrs-v shoe thsrt i m * > ■ ;<;i . 'mr i ■ >'■■■ . tiiE.li h. .1 I" r itm it a p. riuai.crit r* putaiion i rc. ti.f. r f. 1 dtirnt.ituy'd. it as no ...her !.. has ever knows, m the I (Irv of CkT r;u|c. No cm pc'dors r.rfi si!' t( mn r-si it f. .fttm" *S| is th !:t and >ty!i • , ; : 1 it is as •••iraMo :• % ;nv simf of its vft.-:j,i t evt r nuu.u- J „ titr and. W- cnt dinliv as-; rt that In every vital r f ;t ■ .T-.ni-i M'aas JK4 Shoe f Hjmtl In tha i •iil s.-vi j f'k • s which have hitherf> been ri tailed at V ;. r f. 7. It t -.s a ! <>• 1-1 ' : t>.p fc..a s nj< >- calf vamp. It i S .1 la rf rt’y fmiet’i I.- :> " It tit s ItV.d a Mo’' Pi; a* and rcc,uif s r• ‘ lr< u.-tr-C in, -a ing p tfrrtf cm <*!-, Sftf lid? I is v.rn. ,5.., ;A y.+ . K ad * ... s I,‘u*. t-< re the f.r-t in ltd r. t 'itrv to In exti'i'-ivi !/ r.iv* r i-'d I, you I use 1. ui itipfHtlnb <1 in ether a-ivertiytl : b>r>, y< nr < :;;cr.. nee ,••> t <!. r; a lhat tt i" i■> nuy : t cby r • ! ,i lers < f n svstevi, rut her than V ".-c I "t.. 0 I ..ilnwers. I'll IS shoes arc Sold I v IbO P r ;l t ," rs throndinut tire t’ni-eJ pftit.f ti 4 v.c will pine, t.i. m ei..(ly wit bin your r> icb, in any Mute or -erntory, :t yoa will striu UJ a postil car.!. James Means Sc Cos. I Al Lincoln 3t., Roston, Mass. GEORGIA —Bartow County : Toall whom it may concern: Wliereaw .John F. Sproull, executor of Martha Thurmond, de (-eased, represents to the Court in his petition, dttl.v filed and entered on record, that he has ful ly administered said estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can. why said executor should not he dis cliarged from his executorship and receive letters of dismission on tlie First Monday in October, I.NS7. This sth July, lsS7. •T. A. Howard. Ordinary. GEORGIA, Bartow Counjty:— To all whom it may concern: The commission ers appointed to set apart a twelve months’ support for the three minor children of J. H. Ben son. deceased, having made their report and the same is now on file in m.v office, anil all persons are hereby notified that if no kooil cause is shown to the contrary, same will he allowed and made the judgment of tlie Court on the First Monday in September, ISS7. This sth July, 1887. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. GEORGIA— Bartow county:— To all whom it may concern: The commission ers appointed to set apart a twelve months' sup port to Catherine Walker, widow of Juo. H. Walker, sr,, deceased, having made their report and the same is now on file in my office, and all persons are hereby notified that if no good cause is shown to the contrary, same will be allowed mid made the judgment of tlie Court on the First Monday in September, Iss7. This sth July, 1887. J. A. Howard, Ordinary, GEORGIA—Bartow County : To all whom it may concern: C. G. Tram mell has in due form applied to the undersigned I for the guardianship of the persons and property of Willie Wofford and Lula Wofford, minor ! children of Nut Wofford and Addie Wofford, late |of Banks count,v, deceased. Notice is hereby ; given that this application will be heard at my j office on the first Monday in September, 1887. i Given under my hand and official signature tlds 11th July 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. G EORGl A—Bartow < 'ounty. Whereas. T. W. Akin and Jno. W. Akin, execu tors of Warren Akin, deceased, and ex officio ex ecutors of John Clayton, deceased, represents to the Court in their petition, duly filed and entered on recorded, that they have fully administered said Jno. Clayton’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said admin istrators should not lie discharged front their ad ministration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Mondav in September, lss7. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Bartow County : Notice is hereby given to till persons concerned that on Hie :ird day of,June ]NS7, Dempsey V. Bishop, late of said county departed this life in testate and no persons hag applied for adminis tration on (lie estate of said Dempsey F. Jiishop, that administration will be vested in the Clerk of tlie Superior Court upon Ids own bond, or some other fit and proper person on the first Monday in September next unless valid objection (s made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signature this 22il day of July, lss7. ,J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Notice to Debtors anti Creditors. GRORGiA —Bartow ( 'ounty. Notice is hereby given to all persona having demands against W. A. Gillam, late of said i ounty, deceased, to present them to me properly made out within tlie time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons Indebted to said deceased are hereby re quired to make immediate payment to me. This Ist August, 1887. MARIE T. GILLAM. uui-4t $2 to Executrix of W. A. Giilatn, dec’d. i oeal Legislation. Notice is given of intention to apply to the general assembly, now in session, for the passage of a bill to lie entitled an Act to allow Seaborn Nall.v, of the county of Bartow, to peddle without license iu any county in iliis state, and for other purposes. July 7, 1887. DOUGLAS WIKLE. TRIUMPHANT SONGS For Sunday Schools and Gospel Meetings. I‘riee by mail, 35 cents ; b.v express, not prepaid, $3 fid per dozen ; s•'!<) per one hundred. Address, ' WIKLE A UO., une2-tf Cartersville, Ua. UItOROIA —Baktow Oopntv Toall AVnost it May i'om'krn. U It. Ward .urnl It. I, Brittle bnva in the usual form applitHl to the mitierstgfned for permanent letter, of administration on the rtstate of Samuel Ward, late of said county, deceased, and I will pans upon eaid applieation on the First Monday in September next. This ath July, l'.s7. J. A. How.utn. Ordinary.’ I Letters of Administration. <I EoRGIA —Bartow County. To all whom it may eoneern: Wm. If. Arm strong: and J. T. Armstrong have in due form applied to the uiuler-ugned for permanent letters ol administration on tlie estate of James F. Armstrong, late of said county deceased, and I w II pass upon said application on the tirsf .Mon da v in September lssf This 14th July 15W7. J. A. HOWAiU>. lit ordinary. Setting: Apart Twelve Months’ Supp art. C EOROI A— Barlow County. To all whom it may tont'ern: Whereas, the rommissionets appointed to ser apart a twelve months’ support to Mrs. Martha E. Bishop, widow of D. E. Bishop, late of said county, de ceased, out of the estate of said 1), F. Bishop, have made their report and same is now on tile my office, and if no valid objections are made, the same will be allowed and made the judgment of the Court, on the first Monday in September next. This 23th July. IW. jyl's-td $3 J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Citation to Sell Land. G EOROI A—Bartow County. To alt'whom it may concern: T. C. Moore, ad ministrator of John Tumlin, deceased, has in due form applied to tlie undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said de ceased, and said application will I.e had on the first Monday in .September next. The 13th July, 1)!,57. J. A. HOWARD, ul Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. Under and by virtue of mi order of the Court of Ordinary of Bartow county, tl i., will lie sold before the court house door, in Cartersville. said county, between legal hours of sale, on First Tuesday in Septem ber, lss7, tlie undivided one-half interest in tlie following lands, viz: Lot No. One hundred and eighty-three (is:!), containing Kill acres, more or less; forty acres (40), more or less, of lot number one hundred and eighty-tour (lsi).snid 4b acres lying in tlie southwest corner of said lot and along tlie west side thereof, tlie dividing line on the northeast starting at tlie northwest corn er of said lot and running straight in a south easterly direction until it strikes the south line of said lot, being in form a right angle triangle; also sixty acres, more or less, of northeastern portion of lot number two hundred and eight (208 j, bounded on the southwest by the land of J. C. Eve, from which it is separated by a line which starts from the center of tlie old Rome road on t lie east line of said lot, and runs direct in a northwesterly direction until it strikes the west line of said lot at a white oak corner; said lands lie in one body and contain in the ag gregate 2tio acres, more or less, and nil lying and being in the sixteenth (Kith) district oi the third (3rd) section of Bartow county, Georgia. About 17(1 acres of this land is cleared and in high state of cultivation, tlie remainder well timbered in original forest, it has on it a four room resi dence. good barn and tenant houses. Weil w atered with large spring near center of farm, and will make a fine summer resort ; said to con tain lead and manganese ore. Sold as the prop erty of Mary F. Beasley, deceased, to pay debts and distribution. Terms of sale —one third cash, one third in six months, one third in twelve months. July 2sth, lss7. It. 11. BEAZEKY, ],. I’. GAINES, sllOl Administrators. Careful Drivers Tax Assessment for 18S7. < 1 EORGlA—Bautow Cornty. By virtue of the recommendation of the Grand Jury, first week January Term. Iss7, Bartow Superior Court.it is ordered that there be col lected by tlie Tax Collector of Bartow county on the tax digest of IJW7, tlie following tax for county purposes for tlie year INS 7, to-wit: First. Eleven (II) cents on tlie one hundred dollars to pay the legal indebtedness of Bartow county past due, or that may become due, the same haring accrued since the Ist of June, ISS7, to pay the necessary current expenses of said county for said year, and for the building and repairing of bridges and other public works, and buildings not mentioned in this order, expenses of commissioners court, coroner's lees, expenses of lunatics, salary of judge of city court, and other lawful charges against the county. Second. Twenty cents (20) on the one hundred dollars to pay jurors and necessary court ex penses. third. Three cenls (.')) on the one hundred dollars to commissioner of pauper farm, and support of pauper farm. Fourth. Four cents (4) on the one hundred dollars to pay bailiffs fees, non-resident witnes ses, fuel, stationary, etc. Fifth. Three cents (0) on the one hundred dol lars to pay jailor’s fees, and to support inmates. These items making forty-onecents (41) on the one hundred dollars as prescribed by the recom mendation of the Grand J ury for county pur poses for ixs7. It is iurther ordered that the foregoing order be published as the law directs, and that the Tax Collector be furnished with a copy hereof. Granted August 2d, Ins 7. J. C. MILAM, .1 NO. N. DOBBS, •IAS. L, I KICK, VY. ,T. HICKS, \V. 1,. ADAMS, Coinmisslsoners. City Tax Ordinance I.SS7. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of tlie City of Cartersville, in Council assembled, that there lie assessed, levied and collected an ad valorem tax of forty (40) cents on the one hundred dollars on all the taxable property, real and personal, in said city for tlie year lss7, for the purpose of paying any legal indebtedness of said city and defraying tlie necessary expenses of the city government, police, streets and such o her legal expenses of said city that the safety and prosperity of the citizens require, and that tlie tax collector shall open the books for collec tion of the taxes as aforesaid on the Ist of Sept, a id keep them open until 15tli Oct.. 1887, when said books will be closed and executions issued for all unpaid taxes, and said default taxes to be collected liv levy and sale as provided by law. Be it further ordained, That all ordinances and resolutions in conflict with this ordinance be and they are hereby repealed. A true extract from the Minutes. This August 2, 1888. SA ill, F. MILAM, at l-4t $5 88 Clerk. Itoad Notice. GEORGIA—IIAutow County. D. B. Holt and others have made application for a first-class public road, commencing at the ltarnes!y estate and running in the direction of Adalrsville by the residence of Mrs. Dorktts, B. L ood, and on by the estate of Isaac Morrow and connecting with file Rock Fence road near W. 15. Martin's nearly three miles southwest of Aduirs vtlle, which has been marked out by the Commis sioners and a report thereof made on oath by them. All persons tire notified that said new road will, on and after the Oth day of Septem ber next. by the Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of said county, be finally granted, if no new cause be shown to the contrary. This Aug. Hd, lss7. J.C. MILAM, $1 11 Cl’k Com. Roads and Revenue. Local Legislation. Notice Is hereby given that application will be made to tlie General Assembly of Georgia, now in session, for the passage of An Act to lie entitl ed An Act to amend the charter of the City of Cartersville, In liartow county, Georgia, so as to confer upon the Mayor and Aldermen of said city additional power to lay and collect special license and business taxes therein, and also to reduce tlie corporate limits of said City of Cartersville and define same, and for other pur poses. This 27th July, 18S7. ,jy2B-4w Notice to Debtors ami Creditors. GEORG!A—Bautow County. Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against J. H. Benson, late of said county, deceased, to present, them to me proper ly made out within tlie time prescribed by law, to as to show their character and amount. And 8.11 persons indebted to said deeeased are hereby repaired to uifike immediate payment to me. This August Oth, 1887. THUS. .1. BENSON, all i-it $240, Adnt’r of J. H, Benson, tjec'il. ESTABLISHED —BY— j R, H. Jones —IN— -1853. ;GO TO: J. W. BRIDGES Cheap Cash Store, First Door Below Bank, Cartersville, Ga. 14 rounds Slandard (iianidated Sugar, $1 00 l(i " 1 x.r t 1.. Sng,.r, 100 10 “ O. K. Lard, 100 14 “ Hoed it’’’o 1 O'* 18 “ Choice lti< e 100 50 “ Feat I G i its 1 00 A buckle’s C< lice 22. l j l> ve Ham, per |>oiu.d 15 Lent; ns, |n r doz ti 25 Oranges, per dozen 25 < r„nberries, per quart 15 Prunes. ;ci' | oiiml 13>4 Currants, p r | o n and 10 Any kin 1 of Jelly, pi r pound 10 25 Founds Oaimi tk>. r’s) 1 10 50 “ l’en Uill Flour 105 2 “ Ct.n T>m . toes 10 2 “ “ Peaches 1> 50 “ Vent lie's 11 iglio-t P itent Flour 1 50 5) “ st cloud Puli nt Flour 1 <>o 50 “ Nepujno ” “ 1 tiO 2 “ i ans lilac.kin rries 10 z “ “ It sph rre- 12 y % 1 “ “ Oysters, full weight HI 3 *• AAA Java K a-ted ( offee,pu e 1 00 2 “ Mi eh i “ “ •* 1 00 1 Gallon B st New Clrltans Syrup 55 1 *• *• Plantation sy,up 40 2 Poniid Cans M; okcr.il 17 }i 3 “ “ Corn Beef 35 2 “ “ Pet rs 25 20 “ Head Rice 1 00 35 “ Buckwheat Flour 1 uo I am determ : red to sive I'tesh goods thca’er than iht lowe-t for the ea-li. Ikcip no lucks, o red it no one, lose no money, and save j'ott 20 pit rent. Oti-t ci me ine time m.d be Cenvii ce 1. cl 24-ly i. H. AUBREY. ( HAS MuKWKN. Aubrey McEwen, Dealers in Coal and Insurance Agents. Tlie public patronage respectfully solicited. Money to Loan on desirable security, 4tine !, *B7, NOTICE YOUR DATE. Onr county subscribers have the time to which bey have paid tip to printed opposite their ad dress. We do this for their convenience, so they can tell w hen their subscription expires We are next to the I’ostofflce, and when in town and is convenient it is requested that they drop in and settle their subscriptions. Remember our terms are cash in advance. MY GUEST. f have n guest of lineage grand and high. None nobler can be found in ail the earth. At.d jet content, inside my bumble hearth, This visitant bides long and quietly. M.v guest is partial, and is pleased to be A welcome, genial comrade in my home, There sometimes is a whisper—"l must roam” — But still the lingerer dreads to turn from me. Mv giu stis fond of musing, and we sit For hours together in strange s'lentneus, Amid the many thoughts that round us press. By dreamy tendrils of communion knit. Tit's regnant preset c \ by the ties of time. Is woudrously allied to human kin. And eerie bonds, not understood, have beea Emvoveu to and fro through every cl.mo. My house is fragile, open to the winds That sweep it piercingly on every side. I etui not build against the storm and tide Of doom, and often chilly spray my vision blinds. My friend! my friend! when thou shalt have to go, Tlie roof will fall, the walls will be cast down. And thou wilt lie forgotten in the town. And but a grassy knoll, w here roses blow. Will tell of the.' and me: when Itells shall tell Thy flitting, though these mortal eyes shall rest And I, who held in awe my wondrous guest, Will for the first time see that guest—my soul 1 Born from the breath of God, iu Adam's i'ne. Ali. art thou not and stinguisbod. courtly, rare? Spirit in flesh! together we w 11 wear The joke of bondago, till to life di\iue, Thou shalt be summoned, then awhile apart, Thou wilt he wunderiug.singiug through tlie sky. But on! my soul, my soul, though todies die Some dnv thou shult have back my beating heart. And pei fumed ripples through now veins, my guest. Will run as lightlv as the sunshine flows Through ether; only lie tlie moment knows, Who lias the keys of both the East and West. So let the world upon its axis roll, And (lavs and nights continue on their way, And morns pc beautiful, and eves be gray, We shall not lose each other, O, my soul! —Laura livsamond White, in Cleveland Leader, FACEI'OEACE. A Fact Rolatod in Sevon Well- Told Fables. BY It. E. 1 It AN Cl LLON T ANARUS, Author of “A Great Heiress,” “Quito At Last,” “ A Heal Queen,” “ Earl’s Dive,” etc., etc. FABLE THE FOURTH.— Continued. The bank of tlie river prevented Mm from (el lin or whether it were friend or foe, as well as himself from seen, unt 1 his ca/bine was at present, and until the horse and litle:- appeared on the bank above him, evidently bent for the river, too. Unluckily, the sun was full in his face, so that he could not see the uniform even then. “What, cavalier!” laughed the sweet est of voices, in Portuguese. “Is that how your most chivalrous nation re ceives a lady—at the point of the car bine?” “A- woman!” he exclaimed, in En glish somewhat more forcible than is , here set down. “Ah—an English soldier!” said she, in his own tongue, and with only just enough accent to show she was not English bora. “Worse and worse! I could have und Tstcod if it had been some miserable Portuguese. Hut an English soldier! Sir, I am a-hamed.” ✓ “And, by tlie Lord Harry, so am I,” said lie, shading his eyes from the sun with his hand. lie looked; and ho could not but own that to tin 1 two such b’g black eyes wai at least as good as tint! ng one whole dice e. The eyes were enough to make any face beauti ful, they shone ands; arkled so, with the promi-e of passion and the actual presence of fun. For the rest, she was a handsome woman —not in her \erv first youth, but none the loss attractive for being full-blown; and Iter voice was still fresh and young, as well as rich and full. She was dressed in tlie Span ish fashion—a costume wh eli in itself had a fascination for Dick Blackthorn's Ki.- eeptible soul. Hut what should bring a handsome Spanish lady, speaking English almost like a native, to ride alone under the m'delay heat through a country over run w.t'.i war? Was she— well, all that she ought to be? But such a suspicion as that could never dwell for a moment in Dick Black thorn's mind. Every woman was al ways what she ought to be—especially with eyes like tiio e. But then ar.o! her idea came into his mind, while he was gazing, and as he sat in the sunlight, ai if posed for a picture, smiling down upon him, and playing with her horse’s mane. He had not been a trooper in the Lusitanian Le r i m without hearing a great many wonderful stories of spies, with whom Spain win supposed to swarm. Had he lean wi ll General Welle Icy, he might have hoard even a little more. There were raid to be spies of ali sorts and kinds, high a;: 1 low, count an 1 peasant, church and lay. lie and she -e -| ocially she—and of all nations besides. “I ma t Ic careful—confoundedly care ful.” thought he. “Well?” asked the lady; apropos of things at large. “Pm afra d—l’m afraid,” said he, with a deep s'gli, equally apropos, “that T must trouble you to show me your pass. I'm very sorry—but—you see duty must be done.” ‘‘Oh, yee. bu y; that is the English man's word. Pray no excuse, sir; bc fo;e duty, courtesy must yield. But what if I have no paper to show?” “Then —then il would be my painful -t-I mean my delightful—duly to be your escort to Escaloua—” “Ah; I seo that you understand courtesy and duly to >. There is none like an English toLlier for courtesy — none. But suppose I turn my horso, and gallop away? I should have the start, you see.” “1 should have to follow,” said Dick, his spirits rising at tlie idea. “And suppose you should not catch me?” ‘il should catch you—your horse isn't a patch on mine. And if you go; away. I should just raise my car.hue and shoot—” “Mo! Oh!” ‘‘Ood forbid! Bpt your horse. And h 1 would be good for beef,” lie sighed, “ these bad tones.” She suddenly brought a p'stol to bear at h's head, with all the advantage of position and sun, for she was above h'm on the bank, and the glare was iu hlso.es. “But what if / shoot tirst— not your horse, but youf ’ “Then you'd have to do it—that’s all,” said he. “I’m no good, tor bef —flnd I'm no good for much else, it seems tome. And lra In iiged if I wouldn't bo ten times soon or snot by as pretty u hand as yo us, than—” “Now, for that gallant speech, sir, you shall br spared. Tlie id a of a man who can say things like that, b dug no goo lat all! lam afraid you have had much practice, though you are young. lam sorry you are young: else is! ould ask yo ito advise. For I am an unhappy woman, for all I may seem, i Alas' would 1 w re the only unhappy woman in Spain this day!” “Young? Ay, in the shoulders. But I always was old in (lie head: always, from a child. I can advise an\ b idy, none bdtnr, through thick and thin.” “ T want counsel. You see I know how to defend my life and my 1 ocor; bit the e L nothing moT I c\n do. I have no papers, sir. And yet lo Fsca tena 1 can not and will no* g >.” Ilf* pit she l tip liis cap ami scratched hi* forehead. “Why?’ asked he. “Did you ever hear of the Count de Cahrd, that braves' of mm, who was killed at Sornt •sierra but seven mouths aixo? Ah, if he w* re ul.ve -hut forgive me; I mast not wa>te a voldier's tiin ' with a woman’s troubles; he would have no time lor ligdilinjr, not an hour. I am Countess de Cabra; widow of that brave man. I have neither father, nor husband, nor home, nor child, nor friend. The at emve l Frenchmen and Corsicans they have destroy© l all. I have just soon my dead husband’s castle at Cabra sacked and burned; seen it with my very eyes. It is a marvel I es cap'd—l cl >n't mean with my life only that is nothing; but the French, they are devils, ogre-, fiends. I have ridden, ridded, rlddui, night and day. Mv one last hope is to reach the Spanish lines, to toll Genera! Cue-ta mv story, so that he may know it when he takes revenge. Think, sir. of a widowed wife, a mother, who lias losl her all—even her tears. God has brought me through a thou sand i cribs thus far; I come from be yoinl Ma il' and, where the usurper rules; think of that; and Wi.uld an English soldier, chance-met., show me less pity than God himself has shown to a poor woman like me?” lick’s experience of the sex, large as it was, did not include a woman of this k nd. Her beauty, her tragedy, her eloquence, her romance, and a certain fascination about her, fairly took his breath away, lie did not know what to do. Doubiless he was in the land of romantic adventure; but this was be yond any he had ever dreamed. “My lady,” said he. “so far as one arm can help you to vengeance on the cowardly French brutes, this shall. But meanwhile you’d best come with me to Eseal >aa. You won’t get much to eat then*; but you’ll be safe, and that’s the great thing.” “S: fa! As if I cared for safety—and among the Portugne. e scum: I beg par don of your uniform, si % but net of the Englishman inside. I swear to you by all the saints in heaven that 1 will not turn ba k. I will go on or I will die; but go backward from vengeance — no!” “Madam!” exclaimed Dick, “it is im possible. It musn't—it can’t be. Do you know that the French army is not many miles beyon 1 that river; and tli >ir foragers don’t pay heed to which bank they forage on, as our bellies know? You’re as safe to fall in with their scouts if you go farther as you sit there. Can’t be, indeed—it ska’n’t ba You must be my prisoner, Count ess. It’s for your own sake—” “Then—” She turned her horse, an l was off, before Dick had fairly seen she was no longer there. An 1 a prudent man would have let her go, and, when he returned to his quarters, held liis tongue. But to Dick Blackthorn it was lioiu iblo to think of what would happen should she fall into the hands of French marauders. He ha 1 seen ‘ome.hing already of the fou’ei" side of war, and none of its glory. He ceased to be a sold er—or, maybe, became one; a' any rate, be urged Irs horse up the bank and was at! er Ley as if at a fox-hunt at home. The ch:wse was sharp for a burst over the brown turf, and. in the dash he al most lost sight of her. But the burst was soon over. In less than six min utes he was beside her with liis hand on her bridle. “You are my prisoner, madam,” said he, with all the sternne 3S Ilv* could assume. “And your enemy!” she answered, while her eyes Hashed, and her ! osom heaved. “An Englishman, and you rob a woman of her one hope —her one! 1 would sooner meet the French. They are devils, Lut they are not En glishmen; the/ are not towards, after all.” “Cowards!” cried he. “Yes; cowards. Who but a coward would treat a woman as you have treated me?” Reason in her charge there was none. But who 1 >oks for reason in a woman who is held back from a precipice against her will? And her words had stung Dick Blackthorn sp that he al most began to think hints -if the tiling she called him. If a man had said that word! But, spoken in a voice from which angry scorn could not rob the sweetness, and with such Hashing of eyes as the lightning itself could not surpass, it was not to be borne, lie hung his Lead fora moment, and, when he raised it, it was to meet such a look of agonize l appeal that his heart seemed to molt away. “ Do you know your way to the Spanish lines?” aske 1 he. “ I must hold by the river, I suppose. Do you kuow?” “ Not a hang. Do you know how far?” “ No. llow should I know?” “ And you’re all alone!” “All alone,” he sighed. I’oor Dick Blackthorn had been in many scrapes, but never in one 1 ke this in ail his days. D geipliue had to be observed; an l what account could he give of himself for absence, when the presage of coming battle tilled all the air? It might, for all he could tell, take days to reach the .Spanish lines. And though many a good soldier is “missing” after a battle, who would be found missing before? He might tell some lie; but then a Blackthorn was always safe to be found out if ever he ventured on a lie. But then, how, as a man, could lie leave a woman like this to make her way alone? It was not; How could he force her hack—that question had been settled long ago. On one side honor and duty; on the other, 1 canty in peril. lie possessed a single c in—a six pence with a hole iu it—which Kate or Nellie or Susan, or Mary had given him fqr love and luck; he forgot which, but ho had kept it for hop sake, a'i the same. Suddenly he tossed it iu the air, <‘Heads, go back—tails, go on. Hang it all, it’s Loads. i'll try again—two out of three. Tails this time. Now for the third. Heads, by all that’s blue! Go back, t'aat means. No; it was tails, turning tail, you know, for go back; and heads for going ahead; that’s go ing on. Wlii li was it, Countess? I’m hanged if I known” “1 know nothing of incantations,” said she. “Au rccuir, sir. You have meant well.” On she rode. “Was it heads, or was it tails?” he broo led. “Yes: it was tails. Woman wins.” • The coin was not made bv mortal mint against which, when twirled by Dick Blackthorn's thumb, woman would not have won. But he bad done his best. And, having done his best, he threw all doubts away, and gave himself up to the hour, only wishing that his Portuguese uniform were not quite so threadbare and stained. Why nad he not a pair of epaulettes? He vowed to will them before they had rid den a league, It is not every day that one champions a beautiful Spanish Countess, a heroine of romance besides, through the per Is of war in an un known land. She was gracious to him, as, indeed, she had every cause to be. As the sun sank and their shadows lengthened, all sorts of moss in the shape of evening dreams gathered upon the rolling stone. What if he did some thing very heroic indeed; what if he avenge! all her wrongs; what if -but there is no need to count all the stones of a ca tie in Spain. But it is one quality of these' castles to have neither kitchen nor bedcham ber; and Diek B a -kthon frequently b'gan to wonder where these apart ments were to b: found before morn ing. Moreover, horses can not last for ever, and his was well-nigh found.rod. But there was no sign of foundering about Conniesi or mare, though tb-,7. on her own showing, must have iv : ’ n thrice as far that day as he. N r did sh? hint at hunger, or thirst, or any thing of (La : onimoit kind. Sue u. sa heroine of romance of the true blood, if even there was such a thing out of a tale. Not that she harped up-u her own trouble : . as. no doubt, a heroine of the very firs rank should do. On the contrary, she led Diek to talk about himself, which. Lad he been a triHe full er, he would have done yet more glad ly; and she must, at last, have known him as well as if they had been ac quainted for years. “You are a clever young fellow,” said she; “it is a disgrace Mich power of adaptation should be thrown away. It comes of being an Englishman —so still and so starched you all are.. In any other country you would Lav • had a career. You would be a rich mau as well as a clever one. For example—it is not the soldier who becomes rich iu war. All the plunder goes somewhere —but where? Yet it can not go into the air.” “Are you not tired. Countess?" he asked. “And are you not hungry, too?” “Oh, no. Are you, then? \Ve will rest if you are; but —” He was ashamed to be beaten by a woman. And so they rode on til dark ness fell around them, and in the great silcuc 1 of night the How of the river could be heard. For they kept close by that, as their only guide. “Well, she must give in at last.” thought Diek, to j hard set for even such sliguc love-mak ing as a ( ountess might have allowed from atr niper. But he new r wished he had never met her —the ride was be ginning lo f. el 1 ke a dream. “Look there!” They had ismed from a dry water course; and it was Dick who saw, some three hundred yards or so in front, a dull red glow. “Hash!” whi pered she. “Not so loud! A camp-i re; but French, or Spanish, or English—who can say?” “Hark!” “All's well!” was the welcome chant that greeted Dick’s hungry ears. And never had those good words a gladder ring. “An English outpo-t!” said he; “may be the English lira s. We';e all right now. By the Lord Harry, I believe I’m the luckiest, dog unhung;” “Hush, my friend! / can not ride into the English lines; all alone as I am. I dare not go among those rough men. I trust you; but I trust none else in the whole wide world. I shall be a pris oner; and you, too. 1 must lind Gen eral Cucsta to-night, if to-night he is to be found. I have no papers —no pass, remember; and 1 will not risk what may come of that again, it is simple for you. You are strayed from the Spanish line-:, and have lost your w ay. You will get put in the road, dh-na ou will join me here and we will go on. Oh, I do not mind being left alone. My whole life is alone. If they give you food, take it; for I can well believe you must be hungry, my poor friend! You iliave not your own heart to eat. like me. Ah, it is good I have an Englishman at ray side! You may seek that fire with out fear.” “And if your General is stili miles awav?” “Then we will see. When you have found out everything we shall kuow what to do.” ddie lady had by this time so completely taken the command; and besides, this time she had reason on her side. It would have seemed, no doubt, a queer business for a lady to be riding into the British camp at midnight, escorted by an Anglo-Portuguese, with no better ac count to give of themselves than that lie, for a lady’s sake, w:ii at sent from his corps with nothing better than French leave. It would certainly be better if she could got at once to the Spanish lines, quietly, where the Gen eral-in-ehief was her friend and would understand, and would set everything l ight for Dick himself besides. So, leaving the Countess at the mouth of the water course, he rode up towards the lire, round which some score of unmistakably Brit sli soldiers we e di vide l between talking and snoring. Having answered the challenge to the best of his power, to the effect of Ids instructions, he was brought to repeal them to a sleepy subaltern,who snubbed him sharply, for a fool, but showed no desire to retain him. No uniform could make Diek Blackthorn look like any but the most honest of Englishmen; while an Englishman in that coat could be worth no special care. “Go to your beggarly Spaniards, as King George isn’t good enough for you,” said the lad in command of the outpost. “Fol low the river and your uo e. and you’ll find’em in a couple of m’les—-behind their barracks. You'll Lave to light iu tke open if you stay here.” Dick, having had his dism'ssal, would have returned at once to the lady, with the good news that she ha 1 but a coupl t miles more to ride, when it .might have been twenty for aught he knew. But there was an iron p>t over the tire that gave forth fumes well nigh as tempting as the glances of black eyes. Said he, to the man who had taken him in charge; “Mate, did you ever go forty-eight hours on half an ounce of goal’s m.lk chalk; I can’t call it cheese?” “Did 1? Didn't I, you m an. What chance has an Englishman got Fat mustn’t take without money’s wor k against a Frenchman that may. and a Don that does, arid a *Fortugee like yourself, that’s a long sight the worst of ’em all? 1 say, mv lads, li re’s a rare sight; a hungry Portage •!” “That’s dead again’ nature,” said a young fellow. “But then ’tis true ’tis nought but a half breed. Throw him a bone.” Starved as it was, Diek Blackthorn’s British bloo l began to boil under his Portuguese skin. “Ay,” said he, “throw me a bone; and when I’ve gnawed it, so sure as my name’s Dick Blackthorn, I’ll tight th: b st man among you for the meat, and—” “Blackthorn?” asked the other. “You’d better sc * the Quartermaster, as you’ve come off the same stick, you two. But chaff Be "hanged! Rut your hand in the pot and take the luck of it. There’ll be enough for breakfast; and then eoiue what come may.” And there was a bottle as well as a pot, which somehow seemed to have no bottom. Dick never forgot for an in stant the eyes of his Countess; but man and pot and bottle had become too rare to bv; passed by. And, as he ate and drank, his humor thawed, anil his fel low countrymen began to forget that he was a Portuguese. There was a dash of the gent.eman about Dick that made him a good comrade; an l by the time he hud finished his meal he ha 1 more slaps on the buck than he knew how to reckon, And when ho had sung a song, with a “Yoicks, Tally-ho” chorus, In was one of “Ours.” Then the talk went round, about ! where Mich a regiment was ported, and about life on the m trch, all starving and no lighting, and about the thoie sand-aml-one grievances of which a soldier s life is made up, and one thing and another, till Diek, though now feel ing game for a light of ‘it, rose, aud declared, despite ail protes's, that ho must report himself within liis own lines. lie shook hands all round, pars ed the seufciy, and reached the water course, where he found tho Countess in waiting. pro BE CONTINUED.] —ft the day i not cloudy on Aug. 12, England may view a total eel pss of the s'.in, the only total eclip-e in th® j next two hundred and ifty years. People Demaxd Protection. —Patent ; Medicines. \Y licit are they? Asa general thing j they are prescriptions having been used with great success by old and well-read physicians. Thousands of invalids have been unexpectedly cured by their use. and they are the wonder and dread of Physicians and Medical Colleges in the IT. S., so much so. that- Physicians graduating at Medical College s are re quired to discountenance Propriety Medicines, as through them the country doctor loses liis most profitable' practice. Asa manufacturer of Propri etary Medicines. I)r. G. G. (been of Woodbury, N. J.. advocates most cor dially,—in order to prevent the risk that j the sick and the afflicted are liable to, j almost daily by the use of Patent Medicines put out by inexperienced persons for aggrandizement only, and the employing of inexperienced an in- j competent doctors by which almost j every village is cursed: and men claim j ing to be doctors who had better be an- | dertakers, experimenting with their j patients and robbing them of their j money and health, —for the good of the I afflicted that our government protect 1 its peopie by making laws to regulate ; the practice of medicine by better ex -1 erioneed and more thoroughly eduea- j ted Physicians, and thereby keep up the j honor and credit of the profession, also ■ form ’laws for the recording of recipes of J Proprietary Medicines, under examina- . tion and decision of experienced Chemists and physicians appointed for that, pur pose* by the government, before they are licensed for general use. He would most freely place the recipe of Bosehee’s Ger man Syrup and Green’s August Flower under such laws, had he the proper pro tection and thereby save the prejudice of the people and avoid the competition and imitation of worthless medicines. — Copied from the Chicago Mail, Aug. A. 1887. Delicate diseases of either sex, how ever induced, radically cured. Address with 10 cents in stamps for hook, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo. N. Y. Cure for Piles. JLI telling Pdes are known by moisture like perspiration,producing a very disa gree&b'e itching alter getting warm This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and protruding Piles,yeild at once to the ap plication of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Heme y, which acts directly upon the parts affect ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the in tense itching and effecting a permanent cure. 50 cents. Address The Dr Bosan ko Medicine Cos., Piqua, 0. Sold by Wikle & Cos mch3-ly. ely-s catarrh Cream Balm BM-Ws Inflammation. % FE VER§g M Heals t hrtp Sores. Ke# / iH stores tli opal rpl Senses of Tast. Smell, ing. A quick I le lief A pos-p j itive Cure. rjAT“Y&VER A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. I*rice 50 cents at Druggists; b.v mail, registered. (10 cents. ELY BUGS., .New York. Office 235 Greenwich Street. HAY FKVKR is an inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, tear ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the dis charge is accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent at tacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's ( ream Balm is a remedy that can be de pended upon to relieve at once uud cure. The treatment of many ttiousands of cases of tiiose chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. 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It is I equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders nnd derange ments incident to that later and most critical period, known as “The Change of Life.” “Favorite Prescription,” when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the svstem. “Favorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, u niter positive guarantee, from the manu facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guaran tee hast been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottles (KV) doses) SI.OO, or six bottles tor Bq,oo, For large, ilhiatratod Treatise on Diseases of I Women (ItSG pages, paper-covered), send ten cents in stamps. 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ItSSJ TfierTtt'm crime! I UWtb x..*&.'* edit-.i. wiih Rough on Dirt, do as nice washing and Toning as can be done in any laundr--. Pi i!;ng mt mc. sarv ; unlike any ot’u r it or n he pa and in 1 oth WASHINCnnd: !? C von niC'dbttvo no tear in u’ing this r.-tic-1 : being free from vii-j aikati it does r.ot rot, j\ Low i or injure tlio Euest fabric: < Ux. -3, l cac) < <?, v. likens. Tl.e only article that can L ■ added to starch and ot < r cold) to ( ivo r foil ody and beautiful nor?; insist cn your 3'rugf ist or Grocer pit t-ng it for you. 10 A Cio. 11 S.’Wt Sis, Jersey City. RO[IGHECOHSsii to 'SisS? Il 1 1 W\ % 9' 11 Dj i t u ,ow ynurrelf to break. Keep up V r.'.tii, i Ia th, At first sijtns of jtoin" laieJc, li-.riti uso of Vf\nxti' Health Henewer. jor vial. men, delicate women, Renews en < ;yy. Cures H.vspi lirtia, Mental or Physical Wecirncss, Nervous ami Genercl Debility. Fevet- and A;m. Nice to take, true merit, uu oqual-'tl tor TOSWa LIVE* and NIGHT Ev.'.'ATl, Leanness, Nervous ITostration, heavy 1 bored or restless sleep, exhausted, tinxl, l, faint, “ALL GOn 14” fteline, dist: iss in th.-b.iok or head. Wind on bowels or stomach, it , L for 55. Druggists or Ex , eas. E. L. Wells, Jersey City, iL J., U. S. A. OR. RICE, For is years at 37 Court Place, now at A repulftriy educated and legally qualiQed lihysiciau aud tho most successful, as hia practice will prove. Cures all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DIS EASES. . , Spermatorrhea and Impotency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excises in ma turer years, or other c \uscs, Hud producing some of tlio fol lowing effect*: Net votumeaa. Seminal KmLsions. (night emis sions by dreams). Dimuess of Sight, Defective lit mory. Phy sical Decay, Pimples ou Pace, Ami v ion to Society of Feamlos, Coufusiou of Ideas, Doss of Sexual Power, Ac., rendering marriage improper or uuhappr, are thoroughly and perma nently cured. SYPHILIS P°* iUvul > ' urtd “•>c- oruUiiMt*!, f rom tba m ■ii-iii; Gonorrhea, Stricture, O*chilis, ficruiu, (or KupUuv> t Piles and other private dlseaso* quickly cured. It is self-evident that a jdiy sician w ho pays special attonttott to a certain class of diseases, ami treating thousands annu ally, acquires great skill. Physicians kuowiugthis fact often recommend persons to my care. When it i> incooven tent to visit the city lor treatment, medicines can Le scut privately aud safely by mail or express anywhere. Cures Guaranteed in all Casos undertaken. Consultations personally or by letter free and invited* Charges reasonable and corrtspoudcucc strictly ConbdenUaL PRIVATE COUNSELOR ' Of 200 pages, pent to any address, securely sea ltd, for thirty (HO) cents. Should be read bv all. Address ns above, Cillicc Lours from bA. 11. to yP. M. Sunday , -to4P. M* ©TONIC 1 Will purify th. BLOOD rpgulnta CVad 4 the LIVES m and KIDNEYS un<l V'T J'a Rkstouk the HEALTIIar.JVIG OK of YOUTH. U,Want of Appetite, Indigestion.l. in k of \ Birens'th and Tired Feolinc ub- Kolutoly cured: Bones, ruua r-clea and corves receive now force. Enlivens the mind nnd supplies Brain Power. ■ -% M., . Buffering from coinpluintspet u- I ij liar to tleir sex wilifind in DE. HARTER'S IPON IONIC safe, speedy ure. Givesacloar, henltby complexion. All attempts nt counterfeiting only adds to its popu /arity. Do not experiment—eet OmoXNAI. ANl>Bt;sT A Pr. HARTER’S LIVFR PILLS W g Cure Constipation. Liver Comolaint anO Sickß PHeiaachc. Sample Dose and Dream Booiil V mailed on receipt of two cents In postage, f THE DU. HARTE” MEDICINE CO., ST, LOUIS, MQ. stimulates thetorpM Ilvc-r. strength, ciin t lie cllgMtlve organs, rega lutca tho Log.els., and arc uite|uuletl us u.t ANTI-83U0U3 MEDICINE. In malarial districts . ltd r virtues ,ir wicid.v recofnixvd.ns t Itey (muccv, per ■iliac j>ro)>eiTlc-s in frceiiig fbcs.vst.-m from that poisitin. Ueganfly sngur couted. hose imiuK, i*rlc<;, ac tw. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murrey fet., Now York. EfjErINES ahmne Mose pee nominal and tturnlrte. ChMipeet in'he m I'.-kfi, quality <■• ueddiaed. The t'KLKUIt Vl> O KARQrUAK SAW MILLS an.l KNtUNES and STANDARD IMt'L!CMKNTSIiKNRRALLY. sort for ratal o£u-. A. B. FAUQHAI?. IViin.-vlv.mia Ayrri. iiltnr.i.l Work*. Vurk, I Vim. Yellow Pine Shingles. W. W. ROBERTS, Dealer in mid Manufacturer of YELLOW PINE iMINGLE? : —qpr * S I will he clad to furnUh all wfto desire >hM Crot-claaa Shingles at reasonable pin es. ‘ v ill receive the niiMit prompt amT l er s on , J “ v illa ''.n ul.v7*Sni