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W ILL K. GlfAHAM. Editor and Manager. TIIK ADVERTISER, Puvlwvkd Evkhv Widskdat. YO RT GAINES, ---- ....--- GA Subscription. Hates. On** copy, ono year. 51.00 Oita copy, »lx month*,.. .50 Gao copy,three moMh, .:J0 Thaw are advented prion* and when not paid until the end of tho year 25 percent will be *dd**U Advertising Hnto». (ina insertion...................................$1.00 *fjtiftre, (ten line*or la* llourg«oi*c) Me in*eition .50 For each •ubroouent Noth <*• in lo<*ui column, 10 cent* P er line, *on»l Kditohnl benefit, notice*., 10 cent* where requcuted line. i< or per per AM. FAMONAL MATTICK 1*01'IILX FRU'R. Obitu*ri<«* inu*t be paid for as other ud (■orti*cniftnt*. Business Di One hr h card inserted in the toeU^v f<>r Five Dollar* a year. tlon Adverti hi ent* number in***rted **f withont wpeeiflen- will l*e ns to the insertion* MbUihod until ordm-'l out, and charged »e oerdingly. Bill* due when tl *v2l'lvr>rtiM^rn*'nt^ are arc handed In and tin Ifloliry will b« Calk'd for Whan uwM. WIL1. It. Git A HAM, Mttrutf/rr <l' ICAitor. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES. flArnsT OrtPBCii.-llev, Z. T. WoHVor.l’m** tor. Preaching 1*1 vnd Xrd Sunday.* in ouch iiioiith. Suiulny-achool 0 u. in., J. E, l’uul- 1th Supl. Travel' meeting Thursday oven ing*. Mmtnntrr (,'ilvirti.—Tlcv .1.0, Lmigstor ^a*t«»r. Preiwhlng 2nd nnd 4th Bundnv* it. h munt h. Hmidny-achonl tl it. in. \V r A. . Graham Hupt. Ladies’ 1’raycr meeting Tiles day Hftcr.moii. Young men*’ Prayer meet¬ ing Ttio*day "Wednesday evening. Itegulur Prayer meet* mjf evening. ■climd Prkkrytkria N 1*. II. (’nuRcn. Brmvn Sundny W n. m. J. Supt, ^COUNTy”cOM MISSION ELS. b ~. E. Paiillin, H. D. Coloman, J. F. rool, A. L. Foster," J. N. Bigbie, County Tubaburer, J. P. II. Brown lax Cor.MSC’toR, W. R. Harrison. AX URCfelVBIt, T. B. Davis. ^OftONKH, J I) Owens. MASONIC DIRECTORY. Darlky Loikik, No. 17.—H^eular nH^t liijt 1st ami 3rd Sat unlay »*v«>nirg*. T. M liruwri, D. F. Gunn, W. M. L\yAYKTTIt CllAPTKR Nbi 12—Rrglllm met'limt* 2Fd IffP; Saturday evening. IN. A Grabain. W. A. Gritlimn Saturday C'VtUtllj ovoiiing. No. 22—Brcnlni W. A. Gru m^otim: Uh T I (1 M. X of II. Luinea No. 1SS^—Botrului •nwtliuj 2nd ami 4t)i Tuesday ni^lil* W.4 Ligbtfoot, IJeportor. T M.llrmvn, Dictatoi flOUBTY. Sirrvnton Court.—H on. \V .1 T Clarke jiul^ II Guerry, nolicitor. ,1 Sullivo, civil J T McAllirter, eiicriiT. Regular term, 4tT Monday* in March ami HcpteiNbvr, Court (it Ordinary. —R. T. Foote, GnlinwY. oaeli H*gular meeting 1*1, Monday in month County Court —C. G. Lark. * *• dec. IRWIN & WARWICK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. iJITWIll Practice in Superior Courts of pRtuuhi Circuit. tr J. T. MANDEVILLE, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON if Cmstkal Dkuo Stork. THE eesf Way To get a Ftrst-ClaR*Watch (IKE lain ourCo-OpcnttvcClub*. WITCHES TM« mm i AT TOR LOWEST GASH PUCES Only $100 a Week. ThouMndti of the best $ 88.00 Gold Watch eTcr uinde arc sell¬ ing in our Ch-opcra tive Clubs. This i* tho BnI, Ch* Most Convenient, The ar.rt rmly co-oporattve Syst«*n of selling watches watches are American Lever Stem Winder* Containing every essential to accuracy and dura Willy, and have, in addition, numerous patents. Improvements found in no othor watch. They an absolutely the only Dust and Dampprvf More ment* inadu with in OKXClXi: Urn World, ana ai« JES. dcwelcc Thi thnnigbout la HUB I J Vi unit Stem Wind **n» I Set the strangest anc simplest mr.do. Thty arm fniiy mqual for ap¬ pearance, arcMraey, durability and service to any $73 Watch. (>ur co-operative Club System brings them within the reach of every one.. THE keystone m i S/WATCH V<v// two ChMlBBl CLUB St., CO a V i p. o. Box »». Phlla. P« Ll KM lil We rrier to mj OotS-1 . IlgANTEO AGENTS merciel Aceocy. "jl —J Join Clubs How Constantly and Sara Perm Money mg tJkitST havc Aokmcico in tveav lsmcc Cm WB want agents evcryw*mc m SLfrrtartKSfstiniijn • lf»*. m *11 by pi P fl pjW*>.>■*•* KtU ear "Ixn m.-kiiint pevpi* i l Ills irrf-f*-—, tree at M w. «iI1km U • . »-"• »"• >»«cb ia. «!!«.,th. «-rjr ■ W-'ll KR 11 tb* * w«rM.wltb Mi.<B|r-m.cb»i. bit tb. itbthmntb mad* im 1*1 will «bo ntni tree » S>lM jt»o* <nr tu«1y .ad *ab«»bi« .it HraUMiu|>ln filh'tt ImtHmmnr >.k tint ».-« wb»t w* MKd. to HUN wbm W :%smaLm*T J t. <•» .n •< .ball yott NfMw bom. and «ftr, a \i-<-»!*. TbU ml muhiu trour na Tf fra w » R V wo »*tt tb. Si«t*r pmtrnt^ QraRFR 5C W m bMt hmr* k'ld ran omt: #»lt, brOn pnt.ntt ^ me Ml It te< with Um ■*-----*--, .nd new Mil* Cot Ib* »wU. AU Ml .. 0*«t. Tbarn wbmwwt* i !• •* *1 aw tu **• * bMt bm. tb lb* wortA nt lb* Uf-tb rtm bmrrii-rn. »* 1 ••IM 0«I4 w.u-k UMIImf Cur. »r>'» lUwd «al *r i K. w.trb, '** ml U «fW ,«• bm #w» k»il I Am ikm t* **»Kb | * n L. ,ta ? em.mt ib* WnUh .j / he - Advertiser . ■ PIANOS ORGANS L&B.S.M.H. FIFTH annual CLEARANCE SALE June I to tag. 1 , 1889 . $ 25;000 flanw " orth of and Organ* from bert maker* to be closed °**t rrgcrd'eti* of coot or value. Stork too Urge, float convert tntoeaih or Install q eutusant*. MENTS fntlre'y not NEW tied a INSTRU¬ day. Home, Nearly Nc«r—nsed a lew month, only. Nome, nurd a year or ao.—Home, used two to three yearn. . Home, floe Second Hand*- taken la exchange, and made new In oar -Kr-*trang. repair Factory. Rr.pollaked Rentered In Tone and Action, and made good for yean* of service. BARGAINS. EVERYONE. EASY TERMS. Yonr OWN TERMS almost. Very light Monthly Pa*mentm or Small Cash Payment and biU ance when yon get ready. CASH BUYS CHEAP. Hivo yon all the time wanted bill; SPOT CASH will enve yon money. TRY UH ON. We trill meet you every time. PIANOS 50 , $ 75 , $ 100 , $ 150 . ORGANS $ 24 , $ 35 , $ 50 , $ 75 . WRITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET. CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER 1388. SAVANNAH, S BATES, S. M. H. GA. CHflS. R. HERRON. JOHN j: GAUdkY Herron & Gaudry. (Success rs to IX J. Guilmhrtion »fc Co.) COT'J ON FACTORS. AND Commission Mcrcho nts. 120 liny Strvot, — Savannah, Gkokoia. Ibcral .... advances mndo , eolton consign I on i c«l to up tor *n'c. Consignment* ot c«>t ton solicit! ii, and strict attention will be s;iv on to nil business entrusted to us. 021 Gm Ruck loin's ArnieaBal vc Tiik Best SAT.vr in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Soros, flews'. Frilt Ithotfm. Fever -ores. Totter, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns and all -;kln Eruptions, positively cun's Pilot*, or no pay received, is guar¬ anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or 1 * t h “ .$3 t6 SAVED. Complete harness only $7., 85 cent cataloguo free. Why pay retail prices? Wo sell 800 sett each month. Agents wanted. National Haunrs* Co.. Wholr s.vi.e MANUFACTruXirs, S. 14 tf> 34 Wells st., lluffalo, Y. 81 13 WEEK^. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailtni. securely wrapped . any address in the United States for hree months ou receipt of ONE DO LIAR. JJbornl discount atlowM to post agents and chibs. Sample copies mailed free. Address all orders, RICHARD!?. to FOX. Franklin Square, X.Y. _ i The S fEBUNG Co. Manufacturer* of Ul Jl -_ SIX a — } at-m •it- ■ • , THI STmiNfi PIANOS, water, roa Quality of Tme, Beauty of Design,, ‘1 WISH ing fit ndacfeptabliltyferetand I 3 Tone have no equal. Enrj Piano Warrartid for FiwYmr And s*u*faoU.n. *4Arcru -*d to emery purchaser. Al*o MaaaJACt^e the Wowj» RKKowsEa STERUNO OROM Factories. Derby, Conn; PORT GAINES, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14thf, 1889. ~ - •* • » The Chief Re for the great Me eess of Ileod's Sarsaparilla is found in tlici article itself. It is merit that wins, and thS fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac¬ complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and tale greater than that of any other sarsapa¬ Merit Wins rilla of blood puri¬ fier before the public* flood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength¬ ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Ilood'a Mnntnpnrilla Is sold by all drug¬ gists. ft; six for $5. Prepared by C. 1.11004 ft Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. “Love Laughs at Locksmiths.” Hillsbiitg is a pretty little village somewhere On the eastern sido of tho Alleghanics, but I won’t tell ex acliy whefro, and Mollie Dane was ono of the prettiest girls in the vil¬ lage. At least so thought Mr. Chas. Abbott and nothing in tho world would have ttiado him so happy as to bo the owner of one of tho neat cottages on Main street in a joint partnership with pretty Mollie Dane. Now, Charley Abhbtt was a man ly, good locking young follow with a frank stnilb, a elear bright eyo, and a heart as big as a barn. And as like begets like oftenfit than most folks believe* when ho fell in love with Mollie; Sho straightway returned tho favor by falling in love with him. It is quito likely that tab part nership would havo beefi speedily brought .about, butMollio’s mamma had selected anothfcr paHner for her fair daughter, and would not listen to*a word about young Abn bott. Mrs. Dane’s ehoico of a sofiain law was her own nephew, a rising young doctor by the name of Fau! Reeves. The Reeves’ had always ^ ecn people of importance. Paul had a competency already, and at the death of his grand father he would come in for a fortune—a beltermatchforherdaughtersure than Charley Abbott, . , , a poor « » banker’s clerk, on a thousand a year. Thero was one little circumstance of which Mrs. Dane was not aware; Mr. Paul was not quito free himself There was a V'oung lady in tho city where he attended lectures, who a word to say on that subject. Moilio know it. however, for Paul had a strong, brotherly friendship for bis pretty cousin, and for Char Abbott too; £0 they all three took each other into confidence and Paul was tho sworn ally of the lov¬ ers. Mollie was an obedient daughter in general, bat she had a spice of her good mamma's will* and would not giveoip Charley Abbott. Mrs. Dane would not permit him to vis¬ it at the house, and Mollie was too proud and high.minded to appoint clandestine meetings; bht there were many occasions when they met by chance the usual way, and there were walks in the open street and several tim<|j Charley bravely escorted Moilio to her own dobr. Mrs. Dane could not prevent this, except bj keeping Mollie a prison¬ er at home. That she did not care to do. Bnl one morning, when, as she sat by the parlor window, they came walking gaily up together, and parted sit the gate, sho could stand it no longer. Pretty Mollie camo in, smiling and blushing, well knowing a leiture awaited her and resolved to have it over. • “Well; miss,’’ began Mff. Dano, sitting up very straight and “how much longer is this t6 on ?” “Is what to go bn, mafnma?” Miss Mollie, Ibevery picture of mure innocence. “This disobedioncc, madam! running out into the streets to that—that young man ? w “Well, mammt, you won’t l im coflie hefe” “That is not an answer to my question, miss.” ; ‘On! well—not very long, I hope When lie is your son, you won’t object any longer.” “When he is my—what? gaspod Mrs. Dane. •‘Your son, mamma. He will be * A «• befoie wc*.ks.” , many ‘•You—you—Mary Dane ! You haven’t, yon surely haven’t— “Fronvsod to many Charley ? Yes, I have mamma. I mean to keep my word too !*% Mollie turn'* cd find faced her mother with the flashing eyes and firm set lips which Mrs. Dane knew the mean¬ ing of very well. Her own eyes flashed back, as she answered stern* ly: “Never!* I’ll seo you buried first. Never, with my consent. “With it, 1 hope, mamma. Char¬ ley is coming to-day to ask you. But if you won't give it, why, wo shall ho fbreed to marry without it that’s all.” Mrs. Dano rose to her feet. She was a woman of fow words and quick action. “He has tho nudaci ty to come hero for my consent, has he ?” “Yes, mamma.” “Very well. I—I can’t talk upon the subject just flow. I must go to my room and think awhile, before I can decide what to do. I am overpowered with astonishment. Stay you hero, and when I call you come up stairs.” “Yds, mamma.” Mrs. Dano swept away, and Mol* lie waited anxiously to be called. In ,a very few minutes her sum¬ mons came, and most unsuspicious¬ ly sho ran up to her mother in the third story. She oxpcfctcd to be talkod to, but as she was safe Inside tho door, Mrs. Dane shut it, locked it, took out the key and pift it in hbf‘ pock et. “There, now!” sho said: “t think I shall bring yon to your senses ! In this room yo'tf fihall stay—you shall never leave it until you prom isc to give this fellow up.” “‘i’hcn I shall no7Cif leave it,” re¬ plied poor Mollie, very pale, but firm and resolute. “We’ll soc! I fancy a day or two of solitary confinement will bring yofi to your sonses. And when your fine lover comes, I’ll show him the door, and that's all tho an¬ swer lie’ll get. Now, 1 11 leavb you to yonr own reflections.” Mrs. Dane let herself out, j dotted the door on the outside, and went down stairs, leaving poor Mollie completely taken by surprise. But what could sho do? She coutlcl not from the third story window nor struggle with her mother for tbo door key Her case appeared helpless, lor she had not even any chance of communicating with her lot’er; Mrs. Dane allowing no one to come up stairs but herself. By tho end of the second day, Mollie had cried and fretted herself into such a fever, that Mrs.'" Dane felt herself obliged to send for Dr. Paul Reeves. Dr. Paul came, leak¬ ed very grave, prescribed some med : cine, and told Mrs, Dane he thought it best to look in again be¬ fore bid-time. And ho made out, when he shook bands with his cou¬ sin, to leave a tiny paper in her soft hand. Tho instant the key was turneef again upon Mollie, she un¬ folded the scrap of paper and read: “Dear Molld?—C harley and my¬ self agree in thinking that desper¬ ate cases require desperate reme¬ dies. If you are willing to follow your lead, giro me a hint when I ro turn to-night. P.” Mollie had no waiting materials So she toro a bit from a b.lank leaf of a book, and scratched a few words deeply upon it with a hair pin. % Tbis sho managed to give to Paul when he made his second call. Dr. Reeves was still very grave, no told Mrs. Dano that he was afraid Mollie would have a totigh siege of it, unless ho could help her at once (and that wfis the truth, too!) and promised to corn© again early next morning. Mtllie took her cue frofa hifn, and pretended to bo much sicker, than she really was. So when Dr: Reeves came itr the morning, be found her in bed in her own room on tho second floor. Mrs. Dane, much alarmed, bad ventured to move her there, think ing she would certainly make no attempt to tee Cbirley Abbott vh’ilc she wa<? sick. This time Paul brought Mollie another note, and it read thus: “When I come to-night, Charley will bo in my carriage at tho door. I will get Aunt Jano out of tho room, and you must fly dowp and make yonr escape quickly. Cour age, now ! and be all ready. P.” Mollie was vorv sick all tho • • *1 # In thb altornoon sho morning. thought it prudent to grow bolter/ and when Mrs. Dane brought up a cup of teantsupper-timo, sho found Moilio diossod, wrappod in a big shawl, aud sitting in an easy chair. “Why, Mollie, what mado you get up?” sho asked. 5lollie, “Oh, mother.” said *‘you know I eould never bear to lio in bed. Lei mo sit up awhile; and I shall rest better to-night.” Mrs. Dane did not dbjcct, but she mentally rosolvod that sho should go back to*the third story in the morning. Dr. Hooves camo soon and pro* nouncod her bettor, sounded her lungs, and said he still thought he had hotter havo mustard applied to bor chest. If Aunt Jano would prepare tho poultice herself, to make sure it was just right, they would apply it at onco. Aunt Jane, not supposing there was any danger in leaving tho pas tient a fow moments in the doctor’s care, walked down to preparo tho mustard. Tho moment she Was down stairs, tho sick girl sprang up, crying exeitcdly; “Now, Paul, what ?” “Throw your shawl over your head—don’t stop for a hat—and run down tb Charley. 1’vo loft thd front door open on purposo. Fly, now, and mako no noise. I’m to run down and loll aunt that ofi sdconct thought I havo tfc** cided to let tho mhstard wait till morning. You’ll escape while I*m you know, so I shall know nothing about it Be quick now.” Mollie flew down and Dr. Beeves followed making a good deal of ncodless noise aod kept bis aunt nearly five minutes beforo she re* mombered that Mollie was alon6V Then she hurried to liel* post but tho bird was flown. Paul put on air of such surprised innocence, and was so indignant at idea of their running off with his carriage, that Aunt Jane was nevor certain ad to his complicity. But at last she widely feso’lvod endure what she could not ctfro, she forgfivo Mr. and Mrs. Char¬ and now they all live together happy and cosy as can be. --- - When nature falters rind requires help her enfeebled energies with Dr. 11. McLean’s Cordial slu'd Blood Turl $1.00 per bottle. • 0*0 A Docter’s Don’t. Don’t read in street cars or oth¬ Jolting vehicle. Don’t lorturo the body with clothing in tho summer, Don't neglect any opportunity to a variety of food. Don’t pick your teeth with $iiisf any other hard substance. Don’t eat or drink hot and cold immediately ih succession. Don’t para’per tho appetito with variety ef food that may lead to c36csfi. Don’t read, write, or do any del¬ icate work unless receiving tho light from tho fifido. Don’t neglect to let your dentist examine yotfr t£eth at least every three months. Don’t direct special montal or physical energies to moro thah eight hoars’ work each day. Don’t heep tho parlor dark, un¬ less you vaiuo your carpet tiiHre Ilian j'our and your children’s health. Don’t allow your servants to put meat and vegetables into the same compartment of the refrigerator. Don’t ; dClfldo yourself into the belief that you are an exception as far as sleep is coccerned; the nor¬ mal average of sleep is eight hours. Don’t wear a shoo tho solo which is not broader than tbo out¬ line of your sole when pressed by your full weight upon a piece paper marked with a pencil. Don’t endeavof' to rest tbo mind by complete inactivity; let it ecek its rest in work in other channels, and thus rest th'e tired patt of brain. Don’t wefif pointed shoes, which have a tendency to dislociftte second toe upward and tb dlceratioD*, sometimes so hat they demfind amputation! Mr. Blaine Looking Old. A mom bor of tho houso sa id to mo last night: “I mot Secretary Blaino to-day, and T was surprised almost shocked, at tho chango 1 saw in him since about a yonr ago. I saw him just after ho returned from Europe, and ho was looking very well; paler certainly and whi* tor of hair than a few years ago, but alert and' vigorous. I saw him yesterday and ho seemed languid; ho impressed mo as an old man. It seems to mo that one year hfs mado a good deal of difference in him.” 1 suggested that wrestling with tho gcntlomon who want to bo ministers and consuls might bo Very wearing. My friend of tho Houso of Keprescntatives would not assent to that. “Tho office* seekers,” he said, nover killed or seriously hurt any ono yet—thoy may be a groat bore. I havo beon in politics enough to appreciate tho fact thoy are a boro. No, neith¬ er tho off! oe-sockors, his years nor his physical condition explain why tho secretary is aging so fast. There is only ono explanation for it, and that is that a great disap¬ pointment is a worm you nover got rid of until it gots rid of you. No man ovor got the presidential bee in his bonnet and got it out again, and no man ever tried to got the presidency and failed without suf fering from it tho rest of his liifo.— Exchange. If you suffer pricking pains on moving the eyes, or cannot hour bright light, and should find your sight weak and failing, you promptly use Dr. J. II. McLean’s Strengthening Eyo Salve. 25 cents a box. •*.« This has been a stormy day at tho assembly, says a Marmont, Iod. dispatch, but all of tho services have boon conducted as usual. iSam Jones preached at II and at 3 o’clock and Bon Deoring preached at night. Tho sermons of Sfr Jones to-day wets of a m#re sorious kind Speaking of his hard work, h_e says: “I could live in clover if I would. I’ve got the iScorao withs out preaching u sormon—tho roy alty on my books amounts to mora than 81,000 a month, and I could just havo a nice 4 imo at home; but I’m afraid to stay at hofno when 1 hfivc so riiany calls to preach. I'd bo afraid somotliing would happen to my family; a child might die, or my wife might get sick and dio. So I just get up and go. It’s no¬ body’s business how nfuch money I make, how much 1 get from any sourco, but it’s God’s business, and mine, too, what I do with it.” • o*^--- Mafry interesting things were no¬ ted at tfio recent meeting of Dooly county veterans in Vienna. Among other things wore the Biblo, hymn book and knife of Mr. Thosi Am mons, which ho Carried through thd war. Thfc possession of these relics is to Mr. Ammons in more ways than one a erodit. In the demoralizing wartimes, many men forgot they had any use for a Bi¬ ble.—Ilawkinsvillo Dispatch. i t Savannah News: President Har¬ rison will probably wish after awhile that ho may ncvCf hear another sermon. \^h‘en ho attend¬ ed tho recent centennial in Now York, Bishop Potter preached ono that made him squirm; then his owfi pastor in \vashington remind¬ ed him that he was not conducting tho affairs of the country as he should, and tho othor day, ffcCord ing ib our dispatches, a preacher at Deor Park, taking advantage of tho Piesident’s rittondancS at charch thero, denounced the unfair agencies used in politics, The preachers evidently wffnt IhC Pres¬ ident to teform politically. Physicians prescribe Df. J. H, Me Lean’s Lung Balm; ( iri ft thtiy Tar Wine find no trace of opium or morphia, undM it« ellicacy in Curing all throrit diseases is wonderful. 4 -— Tho rcfil joy of life has lit do with comfort; it comes f ti consciousness of achieve;^ strength^ find bear and from the consciousness ‘M doing a man’s woric anM man's wages in tho Hughes. -—*».*.« “Please ma’am w, an old suit of y< clothes? 1 am stown sufferers.” “Poor roan 1 Come right ful in^j that dread M “No ma’4 . < D - 7 - • M - v . .. -vll! VOL. V. NO. 2. Story of a Fiuger. Cumberland Island comes to lha foro ibis morning with a pretty little tontanco which empfiasizeii tho fact that girls who want good husbands should study physiology. Abouttho middle of last Juno a young lady quito well known in Atlanta, spent two weoks at Bunk* ley’s hotel. Sho was of graceful form, beautiful countenance and had hair and eyes as black as night. Sho was a favorite with all who knew her, c-wopting, possibly, ono gentleman. This possible oxccj - tionVas a young physicinh, intol Icclunl and liiinflsomo, and well’ provided with tho goods of this world. ITo didn’t dislike tho young lady but ho thought hor “too young and frivolous.” Pei4 haps he formed this impression of hor bccauso^ho was full of fun and scorned novsr to tifo 6f drtnCing and surf batiihg. Ono day, while discussing thd young lady wit h a frion d. th<^ young thing of Physijyyg bea’Mfl don’t 11 ^ I ■ - ( tricks ofsfl 4| - - _ , ■■V ti-; i !■;* vTM M!||) ^ n mark •A low da v k M ■ ■ tin 11 n i' l i® Mirf. la Mini.' In in tho 1 Hie" ling® V.nd* rucoivod a <•:111si11;c tliv I • *,.i u> M j II o left the serf and sm the hath hoi sa. intondi® his finger the nedefisary^^^^^ On tho beach ho mot tho you lady with some friends. “W|| lij doctoi 1 ,” shd said, “you have fingor I Let it{6 see it.” m field up tho wounded mointeT. m ho could diScoyer wha« was going to do sho tore aM her handkerchief, linger in her dclicrdo hand J jifly had it skillful^N }<*nng nliysiciiu^^H ishod. “Where did you cl do that ?” he asked. “Oh,” plied, “whci\J was in scfl physiology and loal how to trefit sinilet^H vvodud^u^AHH Then she -.vail, i d away. M It goes physfc/iin withrJp iorB young 111 tlic girl whom he had though* young and frivolous.” Soizij favoiablo opportunity, on^l lie told her of his love her to marry him.-4j| Times. —m u Persona who load a life rieurald of ^ subject to rheumatism \ and will MCL««ni find valuable VMeftdl Dr. J. If. ment; it will banish llauiution. JM A H A writer 'A that the mo| men was Wa| nist of GrfsUtv eommandef^ ies in the « Dcinsiffli lencc shoijfl n;« omceij ; V: :-t H';ri,l, I ' I ^ I : M el