Georgia Historic Newspapers

    A TERRIBLE REVENGE.
rass “
illumined at intervals with lurid light
the battlefield of the morrow. Nothing
else lit up the camp. No fires were
allowed, as a measure of prudence.
v light .,,, dragoons nt He had id the well-earned iT a
reputation of being one of the mos
_
plinarian, he was beloved in the regi
ment by officers and men alike, and
deservedly so. appeared but
Col. De Valmont to pay
little attention to what was said. He
seemed in a profound reverie, as he bit.
rather than smoked, a half consumed
cigar. Turning suddenly to his surgeon
major, a veteran with a well bronzed
face, he said:
“Brisac, do you believe in presenti¬
ments ?”
“It depends," Colonel. One may have
them, no doubt; but to admit that they
are ever realized is another matter.”
“You look upon them as valueless,
devoid of any prophetic importance ?”
“Quite so.”
“Ah! It is true, as is said, that all
yon doctors are more or less material¬
ists.” After a pause, he added: “You
are right, perhaps, and so much the bet¬
ter. There are some thoughts which
should be banished on the eve of be.” a day
like what to-morrow promises and added: to
So saying he got up “I
shall turn in and get some rest and ad¬
vise you all to do the same. In a few
hours we shall need all the strength we
can command. ”
One by one the group broke off and
presently there was left only three offi
cere—the major, a captain and a sub
lieutenant.
“What did the Colonel mean by pre
sentiments ?” asked the younger of
them. “We know he has no fear about
to-morrow; yet his manner and his last
words, tog.” to say the least, are not reassur
“Had you been longer in the regi¬
ment, young fellow,” replied the Major,
“you would know that the Colonel peri¬
odically gets ‘the blues;’ but we take no
notice of them. They soon pass, and
he becomes himself again. ”
“But what is the cause of his recur
ring depression?” said the Captain.
“The cause?”
“Why, all the regiment know the
cause. ”
“Except nlyself. I only joined three
monthR ago.”
“Well, here is Brisac back from his
rounds. He can tell the story best.”
The Surgeon-Major being appealed cigar,
to, lay down upon the grass, lit a
and said:
“In 1834, De Valmont, appointed lieu
tenant in the Chasseurs d’Afrique, which
had just been raised, landed in Algiers,
where I was assistant-surgeon attached
to the military hospital. Though I was
older than he, we soon struck np an ac
quaintance that ripened impaired. into friendship,
which time has not Eugene
was young, good looking and a man of
fascinating manners. He came of a dis
ttognished family, and his friends kept
his purse well filled; in short he could
get money as fast as he wished to
spend it. together,
“We served three years
when De Valmont got leave to exchange
and return to France. His mother
was the cause of this, for she had in
view for him a marriage with a rich heir
ess. Leaving Algiers would have been
all plain sailing except for bidding ‘fare
well’ to a certain lady called La Severina,
a dansense at the theatre. In appear
anceshewas decidedly handsome, of an
olive-colored complexion and with
raven-black hair, In her large express
ive eyes and in her firmly-cut mouth
there was a significant indication of de
termination which suggested that the
young lady would be more desirable as a
friend than as an enemy. She said she
was an Italian, having been born at
Rome; but her parents were Bohemians,
who traveled through all countries—
rope-dancers by profession.
“Nearly four years.had passed since
Eugene’s return. We kept up learned a con¬ of
stant correspondence, and I
his marriage and the birth of one son,
whom he called Lucten. He continually
pressed me to exchange and go back to
France.
“At length I got appointed Paris, to and a cav¬ left
alry regiment quartered to duties.
Algiers to take on mv I new at the
Landing at Marseilles, put up
Hotel Castellane, where the first names
[ read in the list of arrivals were those
sf the Count and Countess De Valmont,
We met with joy after our long separa¬
tion. Eugene introduced me to his
wife—a lady as lovely with as she pride was charm¬ his
ing—and chubby showed child, me with curly hair, son
—a fine
and the splendid blue eyes of its mother.
He simply worshiped this boy—poor
fellow!—and his life and soul seemed
wrapped up in its being and existence.
And now, as to the sad sequel to my
‘ale.
“De Valmont was on leave, and at his
wife’s desire they were about to visit
Italy. Not to fatigue the child their
route was mapped out to short stages,
They were resting two days at Mar¬
seilles before going to Genoa by La
Comiche, so I decided to stay and see
them off.
“In the afternoon of mt arrival, as
the weather was glorious, little Lueien
was sent .with his nurse down to the sea,
on that magnificent beach were the
splendid 1 palace of Prado stands,
Two hours after this nurse returned
alone, looking like a mad woman. The
eves were starting out of her head, and,
sobbin-and erring, (let, she threw herself
at the Countess’s and said she had
lost the child. She and her charge
were plaving on the beaeh, where they
were attracted by the performance of
some acrobats. A small crowd had as
sembled, and the boy was not out of her
sight for half a minute. On looking
round he was gone; and she sought him
in vain. He seemed to have been
spirited away. She called his name at
««
F?rl’S: too far from the place mdicated by s the
nurse. So tms hypothesis *?' was given
W The P° h< ? «® ! 1 »«
kidnappmg. and went to work but faded
teranean—but with no success. A de¬
of the chi]d Bent to every
oon8U i ^jth orders to make full inquiry.
obbS»a
leave of absence from the War Office
and spent a year in trying to solve the
mystery. He returned more dead than
alive to bury his wife, whom grief had
killed.
“An to the Colonel, at first he had
serious intentions of joining the Trap
pists and retiring from the world. But
hope sustains him still. He elieves, if
his boy was not drowne 1, that Provi¬
dence will take pity on nim and yet re¬
store him. Vain delusion! But we
humor him in his hope. He has since
devoted’ his whole life and soul to his
regiment; but the wound at his heart
has never healed, and when it breaks
out afresh he becomes sad and sorrowful,
and talks about presentiment. believe, has kept her
“La feverina, I !”
word, and wreaked a terrible revenge
Brisac finished his story and wished
all good night. for sleep,
“We have six hours my
boys, and then—!”
On the morrow, at tiie early hour of
6 o’clock, a double line of smoke extend¬
ed for a distance of two miles on each
side of the plain. The French had
brought almost all their guns into action.
The Austrian batteries posted on the op
posite hills replied with a well-directed
fire. In this artillery duel, which lasted
for some hours, the advantage remained
with the French. position The superiority than ot
the Austrian was more
counterbalanced by the deadly effect of
the rifled guns of the French, which
were first employed in warfare at the
memorable battle of Solferino. The
carnage was frightful and the result dis¬
astrous to the Austrians, who were
obliged to retreat. that day—23d June,
At 3 o’clock on
1859—the French were formed up to ad¬
vance under a withering musketry fire
to assault the Tower of Solferino, the
key of the enemy’s position. Marshal
Benedeck then called on his cavalry to
make a supreme effort, which, had it
been successful, would have changed the
fortunes of the day. The Austrian cav
airy were massed behind a fringe of
wood which effectually concealed their
movements from the French. Suddenly
they were seen to emerge from their
shelter and to prepare for a determined
charge, to take in flank those battal
ions which had already reached the
slopes of the hills. Gen. Niel saw the
danger, them and Marguerite immediately division hurled against the
the of
cavalry, in which De Valmont’s Light
Dragoons charged ia the first T&o line.
The shock was terrible ! elements
contributed to swell the frightful storm
of war. Peals of thunder bellowed forth
and vivid lightning played over the
ghastly sight beneath, delivery of the charge
it was after the
“home” that Col. De Valmont suddenly
saw rise before him about a dozen hus
ears, in white, of the Archduke Al
brecht’s regiment. Led by a young
lieutenant with fair hair an da budding
mustache, they sabred the French
dragoons with maniacal fury, making
their way through them like a cannon
ball. With one bound of his horse the
Lieutenant was at the Colonel. De
Valmont saw his sabre flash as he raised
it to cut him down. He had only time
to pull the trigger of his pistol and the
Austrian fell, killed by a bullet in the
forehead.
At the end of the engagement Col De
Valmont, returning to camp, passed over
the scene of the conflict. The body of
the Lieutenant still lay there on its
back. A thin trickle of blood marked
the spot of the bullet-wound. The face
of the young officer was as calm and
placid as him a child asleep. De Valmont
gazed at with profound emotion. A
few yards off some dismounted men
were guarding Austrian prisoners, among
whom was an officer of Albrecht’s Hus¬
sars. Pointing to the dead body the
Colonel asked:
“Sir, can yon tell me the name of that
brave fellow ?”
“Karl Gottfried.” was the answer.
One month after the peace of Villa
franca, Eugene De Valmont returned to
Paris with the Army of Italy, where be
found the following letter awaiting him.
“Milan:, 6 th August, 1859.
“Mr Dear Old Friend: You know
that I am in the Military Hospital here,
where I shall remain until all our
wounded are removed. They brought
in the other day several mauraders
caught by our men rifling the dead, and
on some of them who tried to escape,
they fired. Among them was an old
woman disguised as a man. A bed was
found for her, as she was on the point of
death. I offered my services to dress
her wound, and judge of my amazement
when I heard her say: ‘You don’t re¬
member me, Dr. Brisac. I am La
Severina.’ • Under the withered features
of the woman I recognized your former
acquaintance in Algiers. By what series
of misfortunes she came to be a despoiler
of the dead I shall not attempt to ex¬
plain. Enough to know that before dying
she allowed the priest to communicate a
part of her confession, and, as I have for
long thought, she it was who stole Lu
cien at Marseilles !
“After a host later of adventures, which 1
shall tell abandon you the on, child poverty Vienna. compelled
her to at She
left i t to the charity of the landlord
wber , f sbe , todged-No , , - nA 20 Eoaenstrasse T > .
never heard of the boy after,
Th» ad< J ress ^ lU P ve ?° a so “ e trace '
‘° ^ A . trlaD . F mW v
“ ; y .
Joui a ° 1 ’ Bbisag.
Mad with joy, the Colonel ran to the
Embassy and explained . . , the object of his
mission. For a fortnight after, which
seemed to him a lifetime, he lived in a
fever of suspense, and was going to bed
one nicht when his valet brought him an
official 2?toS*SttaS5i» letter, with a large red «.*». seal bear
read #S follows:
,a A^°\r- r „,, mrB tpEcmth- I am instrneted
tty the Minister • * of f p;, Foreign Affairs Affairs to to in- in
form you, in answer to your inquiries,
rbat tiie child abandoned in Vienna, at
ber, 1846, was adopted educated by a benevolent at the
pentleman. He was he left
Military School of Olmutz, which
last ast year vear with wun the tut rank of sub-lieutenant.
Posted to S. A. T., the Archduke Al
hreoht’s Drecuts regiment reoiment of o Hussars, he was
killed at the battle of o-Utorino aolimno. He we
bore the name of his adopted lamer,
Karl Gottfried.” entered
One “ e hour afterward 811 the valet
tne .. Colonel , ,, s room, „ „„,1 and fnnmi found him him sit sit
ling in his chair. His face was aeaaiy
svhite. His eyes, diluted and immov
ible were fixed upon the fatal letter.
* u.Vitlv
The servant . touched , . him lightly nn
the shoulder, and his master dropped
motionless on the floor.
rare ANOWSTMINEKS STOUT.
3V MILL CARLETOX.
Oli, yes, I’m fixed as solid, sir, as most of folkr
you Bee; sniff
A* least the coyote Poverty has ceased to
at me;
That mine is worth a million down—that is, it
is to-day: though, I
What it might cost to-morrow,
couldn’t exactly say.
A boy in old Connecticut—this dream I used to
hold:
What if the cellar of our house should spring a
leak with gold,
And I from there at any time a shining lump
could bring?—
I’ve got a cellar in this rock that’s just that
sort o’ tiling.
The sum my father slaved himself for twenty
years to pay
I’ve taken out of that there hole in less than
half a day;
If I could lead him up yon path, I’d make him
smile, at least;
But. bis old labor-liardcned hands are moulder¬
ing in the East.
I’d pack my mother up this hill, and open to
her view
Enough to give a benefit to all the poor Bhe
knew;
I’d pan a heap o’ happiness out of her dear old
face;
But mother’s struck a lead of gold in quite a
different place.
My girl? Well, maybe this is soft; but since
the question’s put
(I wouldn’t tell this to any one except "a ten¬
der-foot”), .
We used to climb those Eastern hills (Bhe was
a charming witch).
And prospect on what we would do when I had
"struck it rich.” /
But her old father hadn’t the heart to let us
many poor,
And so I shook off Yankee dust and took a
Western tour.
My trip it lasted several years. The old man
grieved no doubt.
I swore I never would come back till I could buy
him out.
You don’t know what it is to hunt and dig from
day to day,
To strike avciii that almost shows, then dodges
clean Weil, afvay.
You do? yes; but have you starved, and
begged, and almost couldrsJHi^ died, j? heaped
With treasures that vqu
up ou every tide? * i
And then her letters wandered, lile; then
tapered to an end;
I wondered on it for a while, then wrote a
schoolboy friend;
And just as I had struck this mine, and my old
heart beat high,
There came a letter up the gulch—it was my
friend’s reply.
"She’s been a-w andering in her mind; the other
afternoon
She went within the asylum walls, as crazy as
a loon.”
A rush across the barren plains, a snailish rail¬
road ride,
And X was in the asyluta too, a-kneeling at her
side.
I.thought she knew me, just at first; but soon
she shrank away,
And never looked at mo again, whatever I
might say.
She wanders round, or crouches in a western
window uielie,
And says, -‘My love will come to me when be
has ‘struck it rich.’ ”
No word or look for me. Oh, but the Eastern
hills were cold!
And something seemed to always say, "Go back
and love yonr gold 1”
And I came back; and in this hut my purpose
is to stay—
A miser, with his treasure bright already stowed
away.
I’m President, Cashier, arid Board of quite a
wealthy bank,
With none except myself to please—and no one
else to thank,
Bnt nothing makes my heart beat fast—and
I am growing old,
With not a thing to lore or leave except this
pile of gold.
But I have learned a thing or two: I know as
sure as fate,
When we lock up our lives for wealth, the gold
key comes tori late;
And that I'm poorer now than through those
happy days in which
X owned a heart, and did not know that I had
struck it rich! Weekly.
— Ilarjx-r'e
The Little Ones.
Mrs. Comelina Vauderbilt has a little
gtrl of seven or so who is always dressed
very prettily. She has long, fair curls,
and large blue eyes. Rich velvet forms
the most of her dresses at th's season of
the year. The other day she wore a
velvet dre.H. th. .kl«,
which CtiiDG to her KDees, was made per
fectly plain and quite full, and was
gathered on a little low-neck and short
sleeve waist. A guimpe with sleeves of
white white mull mnu and ana Valenciennes vaiencaen es lace lace was was
worn inside the waist, the sleeves being
puffed and the neck lieing fastened by a
bine velvet ribbon. JJark-bJne silk
stockings and patent-leather shoes with
tassels completed the suit ccKtame, by her
A jaunty little worn
brother, a handsome, rosy-cheeked lad
of five, is of dark-blue jersey cloth, the
trousers being made short and tight-fit
ting. The blouse is quite full and
fastens with silver buttons. The front
is ribbed with pale-blue jersey cloth,
like a Hussar jacket, and a linen collar
and bow of blue ribbon are worn, with
spotless linen cuffs.— N. 3f, Journal.
REMINISCENCES OF ROCHESTER.
The sMisjsftAiM,!- Falls or th. GiSSSVk.d Su Patch’.
1 "-
present. Hoods, which are eithei devaa
, “ttog or threatening the country in every dt
rertum, are justly cause for apjs’t henslon.
No matter whether they contnsuddenly or bv ■
s.ow degrees, they are, in either case, a great
evl) and much to be dreaded, a id yet Araer
trous that was ever known, occurred in
Rochester, N. Y., al out twenty yeare a?o.
The Genesee river, justabove the falls, where
8am Fateh ma le his linal and iiy fatal It ap, be
came impassable completely liam, blockaded ice, forming
an and the water coming pHn
down the Genesee river overflowed the
ripa! ^ eaUstrtftte Portion of the city of Rochester,
would have been re
peated the present year had not the en
ergV and foresight of the city authorities
prevented it i he writer haiqened to be in
Rochester at that time, and was greatly in -
ler ested in the manner in which this great
catastrophe was averted. Every few me
ruents, a roar like the peals of thunder or the
booming of camion would be heard, and in
order to see this ice blasting process, the
writer went to the top of the' new Warner
building, which overlooks the Genesee river,
From here he was not only enabled to see the
“ £ £ ST
turing {Bfe,asj|jggga ia America, being 2«SS? entirely
purposes
fireproi/f, four eight stories high, and containing
over Mr. Warner and a quarter acres of flooring.
treated your correspondent very
courteously, sation and in the course of the conver¬
said:
"We are doing a tremendous business and
are far behind in our orders. This is the sea¬
son of the year when -people, no matter how
strong their constitution may be, fool, more
or less, the pain and indisposition, the head¬ dull
aches. colds, neuralgia, rheumatism,
pains, sore throats, coughs—all the 1,001 ills
that flesh is heir to come this time of the
year, if at all. It is natural, therefore, that
we should bo veiy busy. This is specially
true of our Safe Rheumatic Cure, and it is
crowding us very sharply for a new
remedy. "Singular, ’ 1 a-1 forgotten
but l that you
do not advertise to cure all diseases from Olio
bottle, as is done generally by Warner many other
medicine men. but I supposed s Safe
Cure was for the care of rheumatism.”
"And so it has been until our remedy
which was especially for rheumatism and
neuralgia, was introduced. We have been
three years i effecting this new remedy.
Study iirst taught us there were certain
powerful elements in 'Warners Safe cure,
belter known as Warner’s safe Kidney nod
Liver Cure, that, ma m wonderful cures in
chronic and acute rheumatism, but during
our able investigation, celeb rated we lrara.d springs, of a remark¬
cure at, a and put ex¬
perts to investigate and found that the
springs did not contain any valuable prop¬
erties, but tiie course of treatment that, was
being given carefully there was combining performing all the
benefit. By trie active
principleaof this remedy with our Su ,'ecure,
we have produced our Safe Rheumatic Cure,
and the cures it is effecting are simp y won¬
derful, and I do not doubt- it will become us
IK)pillar a; our Sate Cure.”
"You seem to talk freely in regar 1 to your
remedies and appear to have no secrets, Mr.
Warner.”
"None whatever. The physiciairwith his
hundred colls and one hundred diseases, is
necessarily We compelled enabled to follow guess at a great
dea'. are to up and per¬
fect. while physicians can only
with their hundred patients physician, and hundred dis
eases. With the ordinary if the code
binds him down, so that no makes a dis¬
covery, lie is Pound to give it, to the other
physic an*. which,of (nurse, extent. discourages in¬
vestigation, to a great This is why
the great discoveries in medical science of
tats years have been made by chemists and
Icicntists uud not hv physicians, and it. in a
measure accounts for the great value of our
remedies, also for the remarkuhl > succ ws of
all those doctors who make a specialty of one
or two diseases.”
"And you find that von are curing as great,
a number of people as ever before !'
"Yes, afar greater number. We never
rte'kso H0yer muclgpf our medicine as now and
knew of so many remarkable cures.”
'[The writer departe after the alwve inter¬
view, but was of greatly Mr. Warner, impressed, hut by not the only by
the sincerity Mr. Warner’s medicines vnst
ness of nil he saw.
are used throughout the entire length and
breadth of the land* and wo doubt not the re¬
sult they are effecting related are bo. really as wonder¬
ful as they are to
Butter is being brought from Itussift
to England in large quantities, and is of
very fair quality^____
Gold in our^lld Fields
When we consider health to be better than
Wealth then must we consider the old field
mullein better than gold—at least the medical
world so recognizes it; and attests its merit
over Cod Liver Oil for lung troubles. Made
into a tea and combined with Sweet (luinit
presents in Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein, a pleasant and effective cure
for Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds and Con¬
sumption. Price 26cts and tl.00. This with
cacious I)r. Diggers’ Southern Cramp-Colic, Remedy, nn equally Diarrho effi¬
remedy for a,
Dysentery, and children suffering from the.
effects of teething presents a little Mkoicim:
Chest no household should lie without, for the
speedy relief of sudden and dangerous attacks
of the lungs and bowels. Ask yonr druggist
for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., proprietor Taylor's 1’ieniium
Cologne.___
Miksooiu'R real estace is valued at f ’"'.
18!),d88; her personal property, $187,.jfl8.hOO.
The woman who seeks relief from pain by
the free use of alcoholic stimulants and nar
cotie drugs finds what she seeks only so far as
aensibility ded. No is destroyed wrought or temporarily by sncli suspen¬
cure was ever means,
and tho longer they are employed Leave the chloral, more
hopeless morphia the case becomes. alone, Mrs.
and belladonna and use
Piukham’s Vegetable Compound.
The New York street, railways kept, 12,55-t
horses last year at a cost of$2,71o,'ih», or
$107.38 oae-h.
The83 ................ry. Oifice
remarkable ifcefiLS j.our inLouur
<?aily. Mr. H. S. Fu'ler, with the new Home
Machine company, of Oran^o. NJa- -. writes,
K^for'^rton^’*^ catarrh bladder,
was troubloel with of the
suffered and intense pain accomplished in the kidnoysupd with loins, the
urination was
greatest of agony. My friends thought that
she could not recover. We tried doctors and
medicines, and although better at times she
wrjuM grow worse again. She was oblig' d
tbTtiL my called to Stent *
Remedy, and I concluded to try it: and after
using one bottle she was a good deal better
the inflammation was reduced, and the water
more natural. She began to gum in app
out pa.in and thiK ha J t>©en a crpat burden
to do, even the lightest kind of work. After
using six bottles she to- complete!) cured.
then I have had occasion ", u-e Hunt’s
Remedy for kidney and liver complaint, und
f ou „a fi, to be just a» represented, and I con
sider it a mont wonderful medicine. I wouki
not be without Huuts Remedy in my family,
and I have recommended it to my frienda
bere 111 Or ange with equally gotyl reiults.’
Brv.tamiv Buckwaltkii, of Baucaster,
Penn., hung himself because he imagined w^_-h he
:«d wronged the Mennonito -h-urh, of
"* ^ d —L
----- M:A ;
Derv0 ' , ’ ,
onleai they aae 8am.arilan A-r, ,,"
For dancing the short bkirt is de rigner. none
but dowagers wearing trained dresses at balls,
“J suffered with paralysis 9 yri, Sam-'j it a t
tfervmc cured tue.” J. Yates, P8tterflon, N.J
7*vr
DR. J. G. WESTMORELAND
s»tfhS. Pi-opos^ to treat B ^£“SoS:‘ auch chronic h r.“i& diseases a«
and Cancer, Kidnev and Urethral affection*
and riles by local application. The latter, bv
the painless mode, relieved permanently in less
than a week. Address or consult him' at 35',,'
South Broad Street, Atlanta,
Eighteen colored rescuers an- employed in
the Nashville, Tenn., public schools.
Ver> Well Put.
Why do we defer till to-morrow what we
should do to-day? Why do we neglect n
cough till it throws us i-ito consumption, and
consumption brings us to the grave J Dr.
Win. Hall’s Balsam is sure to cure if taken in
season. iMia.s never b-en known to fail.
Use it thoroughly, according to directions.
Persevere till the disease is conquered, ns it is
certain to be, even if it should require a
dozen bottles. There is no better medicine
for pulmonary disorders.
Mrs. After David having married (hree husbands,
butcher, of Sullivan county, N.
Y.. killed hw-self because, as she said, none o*
them caine up to her expectations
The exports of grain from India for IMW>
complete wen- 84,0150,(40 increase bushels, of against 0,811,111
289,780 in INS-fl, an
bushels, or 40}, per cent.
The Conlrnsf.
As the sable is to ermine: as smut to flower;
as coal to alabaster; ns soot to driven snow,
so is Carboline. the perfection of all hair re
uewors. to all other preparations.
Mass., Miss hung Mary herself Thompson, because of she .south Abingdon, suffering
was
from neuralgia.
l’iso’s Cure for Consumption docs not dry up
a cough ; it removes the cause.
Over 150,000 plants will he set out in Wash¬
ington this spring, an increase of fifty per
cent, over last, year._
LTIIIA E. riNKHAM’S
Veietalle Coipoii
IS A POSITIVE CUEE
For Female C'omplnintH and
WealtneMHra no common to
/ our beet femnlc population.
It-will euro entirely the worst torm of Female Com'
plfiintn, all Ovurlau trouble#, Inflammation and Ulcera
Swung*ofhtfc?" tion, Falling and J)i*plrveements^and the consequent t0 1
1 ’’ * aI ” t ' 0
Jt will dlssolvo anr’! eipel tumor* from the utrruntn an
oarly Kt-fiKo of development. Tho tendency by t<> c&ncerona
humors there i.8 checkea very Bpeoaily it« use.
It romovci faiutneps, flatulency, deetroff all craving
or stiinui&nts, on<l relieves weaknosa of tho atoma< h,
Jt cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervoua Fro at rat Ion.
Gkmual Debility, Hleeph BHnoHS, DepreisJon and Indiuea
and tion. beokachc, That feeling i« always of healing permanently down, causing cured pain, by lta weight use.
It will at all ilnus and under oil circumstances act In
harmony with the lav s that govern the Female eystem.
Compound For the ou la ire of Kidn bci. ot Complaints Price$1.00. Bix of bottle* either for sex, $5.00^ thi»
unsurpshsi
No family should be without LYDIA F. DINKIIAM'S
LIVER PILLS, They core constipation, biliousness uud
toiiiidlty of the liver. $5 cents a box at all druggists.
______rrvTIt...
1 8 UNFAIU NQ
asi> no AM.inn:
<Sever IN ci;hiko a
w Epileptic Fit*,
Spatms, Falling
Sickness, Convul
lious, 8t.. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism,
0{iium Eating, Seminal Weakness, Im
potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all ' '
Nervous and Blood Diseases. <
Merchants, t^'To Clergymen,Lawyers, Bunkers, Lailies anti Literary all whose Men,
sedentary employment, causes Nervous I*ros
tration, irregularities of t he blood, stomach,
bowels Ion"., appetizer or Kidneys, stimulant,, or who Samaritan require n nerve AVrt
or
WM it, iu > al Ut«b'^ CTHE I6REATJ
wonderful liivtgor- „—.— ftllClBllflCi1 w
unt, thateversuslaln- r I N Cltfll(El I
ed a sinking Druggists. system. I i ' i J Jr
$ 1.50 at
The OR S. A. RICHMOND y„„,, LGONQUERORs] a,,„ k
ME DICAL CO , Sole Pro
prielors, St. Joseph, Mo. v •• t ... f
Chtts. N. Crlttentou. A cent. New York. (8)
WESTMORELAND’S
Ml for tie forli
3 W Liver, Heart anil Kidney Ton¬
ic. relieves palpitation, torpid
liver and kidneys. Price <1.00.
3 W [Hood Purifier. Cures Scrof¬
ula, goiter, syphilis aad skin dis¬
eases dependent on impurities
of the blood. Price *1.00
3 W Diarrhoea, Mixture relieves
diarrmei and dysevtery ol chil¬
dren and adulia. Price 10c, 75c
and $1.25 par bottle.
3 W Drain Tonic, relieves com¬
mon convulsion* and epileptic
tit*. Price $1.00.
All of the<e prepared and sold by
WES'J.MORELAND, GRIFFI V & CO.,
55 S. Broad 8 t., and all Drug Stores,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fanpier wtuts snlpiror Springs Hotel,
Fauquier County, Va.
itonort, The fifth will sesson opnn Jun* of thin 17tli, favorit* 1HH4. mid It will popular bo conduct hnmmfir
undor the madia >»an gornent that- has made this Hotel
a ‘ ’Homo” for ihotmndH. Terms %l3.00 to %21 00 per
For particulars, address (until Juno TENN 17th), ICY.
F.
NsfLontl Hotel, Washington, D. (*.
#,oirt'.hand BRYANT *ITRATIOO^ short-hand rnschi X:
■ bjnmad dn tho on me on*
»n
j third wnpioymenr. the usual tims. Gr*du»ta* success fill in netting
j !
D« FOOTE’®Original METHODS
fl| 11 FYF ^ ' s>w «iUiout do<-- OK
lore, medicine or HOME
RUPTURE «?unewifortabiotrn*a. ^ ifh t(
, DU |y n rio tgr , a without cutting, CURE!
rnlMUOlO aew.paiDlcss,safe,sure, 1
* IIL MC DV/HliQ T UUO Uvlilllty, <i< - : cauwe f rjT® *1
n ami ratlnusl treatment, W
CHRONICSSffiSf "toJiretto." each )
AMrea. Dr. 1. B. FOOTE. Be, 7»B, N. Y. Oty.
r lV* hiiiex uiu Tctem LOI H.
JjiMlOMn .. _r k Ui., , W. Btutr C ar VO.,
n.
CvV^TsTovl.lon fj jtesa h Ml -vi-. “ BrSkfr.
Mmbon of *u prom'ayni Kj^unew ia
104 ate. im. w.r. nwm orem «n
; gJrjj-i-t-.
i
% to .ry- r tT:<
iS
in Us*; in time. Hold by dnnyUta |3 eH
fj
_
V* A] jB §PA PAVSf,'' * tjf. Rchol*r.btp ,n tbs
r.lnmaii IlnsfusM C.IW-Cb
PEHSIONSiipH ™ 1-oT. iITbi’ng!
tt'y, Waabiriftoo, L*. C.
NTED-I.ADpS "S&LrSFs TO TAKE OTJR NEW
parUcA«tfV« Huasoo !l:g. Cv’ ^ A»»., N. Y.
S
CELEBRATED PASTOR EUGfiffi.
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL on Combined Farm avul
Traction Engines »t Southern Expooliioa. Lonii
r lio, Mill* Kf., IW18. Manufacturer* of Boiler*, tfngiDeaJ
Saw and Separator*. |WSlND FOR GlROULAmeu
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE DEPARTMENT coj {
HARRISBURG CAR. MANUFACTURING
___ KARUISBI’KK, PA.
LEFFEL’S ISIS
WIWD
ENGINE
i
,S K. 1
-Jtl
y to
»T«d F.tifffneio Thr Ka MfthUMt, KefulaUxl ih<» world. M'lrid Bend HK^T 3 £
f,ir rArcufWfi U> tbe The
SprMelfl Mtwco.
flPKWOFlKU). n.. _AS
Paynes 7 Automatic Engines and Saw-MilL
OCJl liRADKIt, Knffiiio with
Wo off fer an Hn }<> M. P. mounted
lain operttion, to lid Maw. 50 ft. oont-hOokw, Rnirjno rig *kiln. cnroplofo
for on earn. fP.M) <Bl. 1 . on I'AVNfe $H9 J*
!«:. S nl fr,r ,• rents. B. W. Bn*.
H(INW» MonufactnrorB of all Mylen AiitnniHtle
ffitiONy from 3 to 8 0 II F. : alae Pulley*, and
5,ialto#, JMm irn, N. V. Bo« I860.
Mine. L. LANGE’S
Lady’s Protectot
end Supporter. ■/
Price: 8ilk, ; Linen, $1.W,
r •emtttanck with ohdeb, ?
r'4 SENT BY MAIL, j
Bond for Doner! dH?« Circular,
7< J ^704 Broadway, N Y. City.
A«i n is t v.nt«-<l.
; .p*tl«0ttEV «• O. w the ostsSMt as# ijtw'iMW •ma; l
* wwMsoa, and oaljr real curat! '
dfacoTorwd fot aonta and ohoulo
rUumaikm BfHural*:i«. rout, Ha* enrol odiafc. bop*. 1
Bnirht’B Ira, ajid dyapopata ate. In 8 waoiw—•Bf
la** canon la » dlan*
inflammatory lonmtot rlmnttxnb hi 1 '0 day. dump On® »m rafwr "• to to haodnal* oi r ralla
I la people aumd who had tnod in ram aaarythtatf alM*>
Purely botanic, harmlaM. amd uiou to 1riul dak foot
I-- , TH’' A J12 | GOOD NEWS
’ ■ L -1 1 1 L ADIES ! 4
T : , It,
' E firealcst inducement* over afci
fered. No*'* your tim ' to get up
' _J A 'll SSSSfS
JE
^....... lAfootrds . .....
r. A
Mt.
iWtlanteu Gcu ,
AN Olt'llMrlJi BOfilNFSB edmiRUY,
25m YEAR. KEND FOll CIRCULARS.
WHITC M
RnuJ h ■*na
T—
LIFE LOAMS
AT 4 PER CENT.
Iljfcf* rrlselpsl ItlK aw* i»r»i r bfi |isl4 CT
M SR U kept up.
Nn».^a»rlty required ej>* fr»r interest, and tlien />nly penn n «L
of|IOO, I hese lusji*. fiiKI air FOa for poor. Lf FK. .r men Suml ftf moderate four (Sean*, for in amounta
W. UubvrtM, Mwigef.IllfcW. 4th f rnr» ti^rriu’ilara
HI. <Jlnelanatl. «J.
SCRAP HOOK lllust’d Leatherette T*o>jml Cover
Size 8 Vi x 1034. By mail on receipt cf 10c.
East Side Agency E. 0. Eart’s Fim. Shoes,
281 Crand St., New York.
Plow o mention Hi is paper.
At DEN’S MANIFOLD tl
O Y C I ^ O P bdu;
<)v«r 3<KMHM) 2o HubjaetH vgJijhigf, au<l larR« 5*000 lllofrtr/ttiu.n*, M25(
ohtsapor nuineroQS edit nmj»M, K15. Mp««i«non octavo, fro©.
V«Imiim*w on, Choice liooki, i»a«es
<HHF B<H»k»tor fi^tacripiivo < HlitJotf tie
oxannoailon tnvforo payruunt on ovl
dencoofKfHid faith. NOT Hold by dunlwrn p Huoa too
low. JOHN It AMHvN, J*nl>Jistlss?r« 1H Voatsw
Htrect. N«?w York. J'. O. Box rM7. ,
SOLID SILVER Sit to
FULL JEWELLE ) G-^TS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.50.
FULLY GUAItANTIiKI). KtpressO* Ti)i»off«rm*i1ifora#
dajsoniy. before OhkIm sent • y O. D., suf Jictto
Uis^euUou |MircheBiut'.
J. V. MT EVESH dc CO ,J«wettn r, ^
Allttiita* Ga
J Save a po«Ulv« tmut-Aj U*r aboro dl$oe«e, br It*
nn tJ$oneaads of cm ia* ot U»<> wer«C kind ana «f (omp
itmllae sSeacy* have been car*). - no strosa Is nrli'.Uit
I* Its VAI.CAAi.tofHKATtft* w»«t I win mMTMO BOTfLn FKM, W
fstbsr With a rrUfk «q this dlsrese, ■
out sailsrer Ofre lap rt4 T. O stress. J
USL,T. A, BUJCUM, m T—tX OL* Vow Yortu
I CURE *oC the* hare tham retom F|T$ll sgals, I msan r»4U
a tim* VITA, *rHJt»**T a i
cal care I here areas th© sf
sr FALJjlfoeiC»a»a*a me-^laof ntuAf. I warrant
ms«Av «• ear© the worst case* Because other* L*.r©
MM in eoreesoe for wot oOw recelrloga cure, fiend ••
soon tor a trutti* and a Fre© Bout* cf mj lafsUibl*
r©«edr. dire BaprM* and Tost Office. It costa • jots
uoiblur forettdal, sod I will rare joa.
44dr.«s Dr. tL a. BOOT, its r©arl ia. Mow Tor*.
ANI> whisky habitsourkd
IN THUS WEj ex*. '
Fa Paasphieto, Proofs and Terras,
W. C. Addrre*. m confi ©ncs, with 3et.
stomp. K. 4 7% Brood Strout,
A Uinta. Georgia.
PATENTS
Cl -TO NELL JA’nni
Ods. F. cat in* Bbo© and Hiri:©tui
K. = S, Cleveland, Ohio.
pilPvlpQ WSZSt
per taunt. NaTIuwal Puiilthbi vq C o . AUanto, Oa.
^ c „n.» ! OIi r A BGK t ATAI.OGl'E Th,
J Hmc.I , Drain
Drill- t.U;. ..
OLD RIP fe^Sr. k, 5’W < S?. ce *
A.’ s.'« r
.. .. ......... ...... . . ...... 17 / *$4