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Suppressing mutiny.
\villiam H. bytle, the author of th«
poem, “The death of Antony,” that be¬
gins “I am dying, Egypt, dying,” was
the man for mutineers. At" one time
during the war X was sent under his
command with several pieces of lio-nt
artillery, among them "two or three
howitzers, in a brigade that went out on
a raid some place near Suelbyville in
Tennessee. When we started out the
wagons were used to carry the soldiers’
knapsacks, etc., and when we had gath¬
ered together what foage we wanted,
the wagons had to be used to carry it.
Of course the soldiers then had to carry
their baggage, and when the order was
given to do this, one regiment refused
to obey, and said they w r ould not touch
their knapsacks. Colonel Lytle marched
the men over to where the knapsacks
were, and again ordered the men to take
them up. Again they refused, I was
stationed on a little eminence a short
distance away, and presently here came
Colonel Lytle galloping over to me, with
his sabre out and his'eyes flashing.
Captain Edgarton,” said he, “will you
let me have those howitzers?”
“Certainly,” I answered, and gave the
order for the guns to move.
Coming over right in front of the
mutineers. Colonel Lytle gave the order,
“Attention! load with cannister! Take
aim!”—and then in an undertone bid¬
ding the gunners await in readiness the
word “fire.” spoke to the mutineers,
saying: “Take up the your knapsacks, or
FU wipe you off face of the earth!”
Not a man in the regiment moved, and
Lytle waited fully a minute. “Now,”
said Lytle, “I’ll give you one minute to
pick up those knapsacks!” Slowly, first
one and then another, and then a third,
jacked up his knapsack, and before the
minute was up there was uot a piece of
baggage on the ground.— St. J^ouis Iie
vublican.
St. Master Frank Rodenberg, of of South
Louis, is a genuine lover pigeons.
Recently bis favorite pair of “blowers”
began hatching, and Frank naturally
awaited the result with keen interest.
One day bis attention was attracted by a
peculiar sound issuing from the pigeon
loft, and, immediately concluding that
i&e young pigeons had made their ap
ipearance, Fiank hastened upstairs to in¬
vestigate. Cautiously peering into the
t>ox he beheld instead that which sent a
•old chill through his entire frame.
Jgnugly ensconced in the box and occupy¬
ing three fouths of the narrow* apart¬
ments lay a strange old cat with two
aewiy born kittens,while the old “blow¬
er” sat contentedly hatching and seem¬
ingly obvious of the proximity of his
most deadly enemy. The female pigeon
was serenely perched oit the back ot her
feline friend, which seemed not in the
least disconcerted at her familiarity.
The pigeons and cats continued in their
strange and unnatural relation until the
arrival of the young pigeons, when
Frank deemed it advisable to remove the
felines to other and more comfortable
quarters.
Why a Druaken Man Escapes.
One sometimes sees tt drunken mau
pitched violently from a horse, and
when the bystanders rush to the spot,
expecting to find him dead, they are as¬
tonished to discover that he has been
little injured. In his “Scrambles Among
the High Alps,” Leslie Stephen tells the
storv of a guide who, while drunk, fell
over a precipice so deep that a fall over
it seemed almost death, and who yet sus¬
tained little injury. The reason of this
immunity is that the nerve centers are so
much paralyzed in the drunken mau as
not to be affected by the shock of the fall,
which, in a sober man, would have acted
upon them so violently as to stop the
heart, arrest the circulation, and cause
instant death .—Ntio York Sun.
A Noted Ladies* Seminary.
In no institution of learning in the
country is a more complete education
given than in the celebrated Notre Dame,
near Baltimore, Maryland. The Sisters
in charge say they find Red Star colds Cough and
Care suceessfuly removes ali
throat troubles ‘among poison, their pupils. and costs It
is absolutely free from
but twenty-five cents.
Mr. J. W. Graaade. of Hockdale. i^a.,
has an old hen that is now fifteen years
old- It is estimated that she has laid
and raised . over 000 . chickens. v - ,
2.000 esrgs of chickens follow¬
She now has a brood
ing her. and promises to live many years
vet HH I the surplus eggs hau been sold
it ten cents a dozen they would have
brought $00, and the chickens at inteen
cents 5 apiece would have amounted to
£90, makings total of §1S0.
for (iiunliliiijr at this I.oulsvillo.
many months question in Louis¬
ville has been actively discussed, and the
probability is that it will be for some time to
come, viz.:
“Shall the gamblers stay in Louisville. or
shall they go;”
r i here are two sides to this Many
people might that question.
side, and suppose there is but one
that in tne name of the law, good
order and virtue, the professionals wou d be
cornoelled to leave town, or else conduct their
traffic so largely “on the sly” that it would
not be a public offence to those who disap¬
proved of it.
The other side is that of the dealers who say
that they make money out of the gamblers.
The gamblers are liberal buyers of a good
many is said things, and tneir custom is sought It
that a number of our merchants have
written to the mayor, asking that the
gamblers may be protected, in the interests of
that trade, and not driven out of town. It is said
these merchants urge that if the
gamblers are driven out, the best class of
country merchants will go elsewhere to buy
their goods, so that whenever they “make a
trip to town,” they can have some tun in
gambling.
This has brought into print some of the
country merchants, who declare that they
are not that sort of folks; and that when
they come here it is to buy goods and not to
gamble. They protest against having the
gamblers kept in town simply for their ac¬
commodation.
The alleged city merchants the and dealers
who are said to have besought mayor to
let gamblers stay, have not as yet come
forward with a list of their names.
And after all, the great question is, “How
to make the gamblers the go?"
So there has been great question as to
how to drive out of the human system cer¬
tain evil agencies which were working all
manner of mischief and doing incalculable
harm. Dyspepsia, malaria, and rheumatism,
for instance. Sometimes people suffer these
ills and would like to get rid of them, but
don't know how. Here is a point in regard
to which the experience of two well-known
citizens of Louisville may prove valuable.
One of our correspondents called on J O.
Campbell, Esq , of the old and well-known
machinery house of J. O. Campbell & Sons,
which was established in 185”, on First street.
“As to that dyspepsia of yours, Mr. Camp¬
bell?”
“Yes; I had dyspepsia. I suffered badly
with it for years. 1 suppose it was from over¬
work. Yes, 1 fought against I it and rid kept my¬ at
self up by hard work. But got of it
last, by taking Brown’s Iron Bitters. I took
several bottles, and it served me well. My
wife was troubled with debility, and was very
week and ailing. She took two bottles of the
Bitiers, and regained her strength. We think
it is the best tonic we ever had.”
From Mr. Campbell’s establishment our
correspondent went to the office of R. E.
Miles/ Esq., the No. real 314. estate In dealer, on queries, West
Main street, answer to
Mr. Miles remarked: “I had boils. They
were very troublesome boils too, and there
were a good many of them. Vitinted state
of the blood, I suppose. It was about two
years ago I took two or three bottles of
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and the boils went
awav. I cannot attribute their going away
to anything the but work the Brown's effectually. Iron Bitters,
which did most
“My wife, too, had bad blood, and her
digestion was much impaired. She took
Brown's Iron Bitters, and it did for her as
much as it did for me. It is a iplendid proving tonic
for ladies. I have known of its very
valuable in other cases.”
Now there are a great many people malaria, to
whom indigestion, dyspepsia, boils,
backaches, kidney troubles and liver com¬
plaints are as great nuisances as the gam¬
blers are to the good citizens of Louisville.
Perhaps there may be some advantage ot al¬
lowing these evils to remain and hold
pi ssession of t he human system. It so. we
cannon see what it is. Better drive them out
as speedily as possible, and so effectually
that they are not likely to return. The best
thing to drive them out with is Brown’s Iron
Bitters. And be sure that you buy of your
druggist the one, only genuine article which
to 0 , r d red Urn. and trademark oa
Words of praise for Brown's Iron Bitters
from tliosw we know.
Mi's. M. Willie Watson, principal Barks¬
dale Academy, Highland Home, -S. C ., .says:
I used Brown’s Iron Bitters wit h great satis¬
faction and profit. I heartily recommend it to
all sufferers of indgestion and sick-headacho.
Mr. J. M. Field. Adaissville, La., says: r
used Brown’s Iron Bitters for impurity of the
blood with most decided benefit.
The famous Petit Journal of Paris, bas a
press that prints 100,000 copies jx-r hour.
•‘Lillie, but Oh ilv.”
of the liver, stomach and lx>vvels sugar-coated, they act and like
a charm. Purely vegetable, safe and
in.- iosed in glass vial-. Pleasant, sure.
By druggists.
Positive, chick; comparative lien: super
lative, cliick-hen.
_
phkvent crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners.
It is a doubt whether the refinements
of modern time.? have or have not been a
drawback upon our happiness, for plain¬
ness and simplicity of manners have
given way to etiquette, formality, and
deceit; whiie the ancient hospitality has
now almost entirely deserted our land,
and what we appear to have gained in
head we seem to have lo3t in heart.
The bulk of winter stuffs, both wool
and silk, are striped horizontally as a
rule, but frequently vertically.
The number of florists in the United
6tates is put at 8.000, who produce 50,
000,000 plants yearly.
TAR
TRADE mark.
OUGHCURE
Free from Opiates, Absolutely Fmetio* end Poison.
SAFE. 25 $*
SURE.
PROMPT.
At Druggist* asd Dkai.f.rk. BALTIBORR, ED.
THE CHARLES A. VOCKt.ER CO.,
m bhBw
For Pais^^H Cures AT Uarldcbo, PRlf'E. UKCnnlST" Sprains, Rheumatism. Ut-adm FIFTY Itniimp, AND tic, i-tr.. Toolbars*, CENTS. Neuralgia, DEAJJKSS. fir.
THE Cll ATtt.l-S A. VtMJM.KR Cn.. IHlTIUOKT . «D.
MEDIATE REUEr!
gia. Headache »md Toothache, Burns and ocaHle
Sprains Throat, Fleers. ami Bruises. Fresh Wounds, Diarrhiwa etc. Dysentery, Burn- will bo;* not
blister if applied, and Bruises will heal in a uaj that
would require a week by any othei method, 'no
,’emedy is furnished in powder, with labels, ei--., mu*
is sent by mall, postage paid. It Is put up in 50c..
and $5 packages. The 50c., or trial package, when
reduced to liquid form, will fill 24 loz. bottles. which
are worth at retail, $0. Agents can coin money sell¬
ing it. It is worth ten times it.-* cost for burns alone,
tend postal notes or two cent stamps. Address
E. O. RICH ARBS, Sole Proprie tor . Toledo , Ohlo._
IK M-MWNtfeAUkMi-'i;
a
HOME MAGAZINE
V is lust what its name indicates, a
magazine for Homes. Wrlfe for a
free Sped men copy before siiVeetibing for
any other magazine. T. S. ARTHUR A SON,
Philadclchia. Pa.
( CURE FITS! merely to atop t aom fi*
Vflieu 1 soyT-uro i do them >n-t. mean 1 ”-,L tu r*,", tVvsr
•time aud then have return ‘CJ of V US, IbEZST
cal cure I have made the dleeano
or FALIINQ SICKNESS a life-Ion* study. 1 warrant my
rotnedy to cure the worst cases. Bocaueo others have
railed lano reason for not now receiving a core. ..ona as
«mce for a Give treatise Express and and a Free Post Bottlo Office. of It my coat* * n !** 1 '^J* you
remedy. trial, and 1 will cure you.
tmthlui! lor a U. G. KOOT, IM Poarl St., bow Hoi*.
Address Dr.
wmmfflgsMumm
ASTHRM .CURED
in i rman Ah sna Caro iv y* vj a ih -nffionifortr to Vi vo <m • w ■«
tneiiatr. relief in thewt --at oasiv-vintu
abfe Bleep; e.onvi;iet«thsmo.it.sk*pUen effects c ure* v> here > »;io: t'nccwiO-:. horn fa ii. a-nl / k-j RN
triif* ■k l.fDruguls**s1>vi’. . ■■ ! M« Ulir
fbt8t*nu>. Hit. B. bCIilFFMAN.K*. I: i» Minn.M
*5!
si fill VCR*! At - active Man or Worn"*
ra jt &. "vv.-oiiiny ro ?r)i our poode Kalary S7S.
ij£|l * prr Booth Ciuivfttt and lug Kxpsnns outfit FKKK! Kxpcnses Particulars in ad
fret, yfauaareltitlver-warcCo. lioston. Mam*,
A nin (iri*CR OFFER* To introduce hem, we will
DlU GIVI-: AW Y 1,000 Bolt
Operating Washing Machines. Ii you wan:, one
send us your name, V. O., *>ul tince*u *t
onoe. TUe N'nliounl (<o.i a L*KY 81.. M. V.
^fiURSTOITS PEARL , VOfiY TOOTH pom
Keeping ToelU Perfect and Go ms Healthy.
i—. Pft ,» mm w*> ell'll •*-»■ v$> {,h Obtained. Semi stamp for
I I Wus invent***--.' lJ. f,. mi
ham. Patent J.awye:, 11:11*1,0a. C.
ft? rns eaten I»aet fit
tl«c--:ilea ot * Uv* of
Wl t d'aysa iciccxiics, "iuiost univenal "ncl lias iauifac- gWeu
'T O tios.
'GuxruQtp.il Dot • MURPHY BROS..
‘di cuuie Stricture. Part-,. Tex
ms Mfd ouly by the Ghat won the lavor at
E?in3 Cheiici! Co. the fMibiic and Icaihn^ nm» Mctii- ran)--,
I anion,' the
h CineiunBti.B^MB ctneiuf A. Hie 1 oil-i.-ira. SMITH.
..
Bradford, Pa.
Scidhy Drufe-gi*,'... •U)U.
I ’ r: •
0 L 0 GOINS
8 cha v V tR, V' Av« , l^mto u Hi »cjbU y< h
AGE^t r—1 vS m Wc ))»▼" the b««t BrTOlfL* Ml Urn:
BLESmapeeia wd Blblw. Y.
.© 1 . - Vary Unr prieta. B JOHN
k CO., Pubs.. 13 WUin Street, Itiramond. V’fc.
0 niMs 8 &!£&£ 3
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm¬
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE!
DR. H. H. GREEN,
A Specialist for Eleven Years Past
Has Dropev and its complications with the
most wonderful success; uses vegetable remedies,
entirely harmless. Removes ail symptoms ot dropsy
' U Cures patients*pronounced hopeless by the best of
Fromlhe first days dcso least symptoms two-thirds rapidly, of all symp¬ disap¬
pear. and in ten ai
toms are removed. without kn< . anythin* ..._
Some m»v Remember, erv humbug it does uot ,-<t wmit anything
about it. 00 you yourself,
to realize the merit" of ray treatment for relieved,
in ten davs the diff-ulty of breathing is
the pule© regular, the urinary orcans made to dis
- halite their lull duty, sleep is restored, the swolUng
all or nearly gone, the strength increased, and appe
tite made good. I am constantly curing cases of
long standing, rasa" that have been declared faptiod unable a num¬
ber of times, and the patient to
live a week. Send for 10 days’ treatment; direction* Naina
,*nd terms free. Give full history of case.
how Ionia: afflicted, how badly fcwollfcn aud wheiw.
is bowels costive, have legs bunted and anpped
water. Send for free pamphlet, containing teatt
inonials, questions, ate. furnished five . by >n*!L
Ten dava’ treatment medicine.
Send 7 cents K-ili-f in stamps for ard-REEl*. poaUvte on
U. M. O.,
65 Jnnc* Avenue, Atlanta, tin
Mention this panel
Prize Holly Scroll Saw.
All Iron and Steel, Price, #.'1.00.
COOO FOR
BUSINESS.
GOOD FOR
AMUSEMENT.
GOOD FOR
AUDITS.
GOOD FOR
YOUTH.
sH.NO J-CK CATALOGUE TO
SHIPMAN ENGINE Bffi. CO.. FocMer, N. Y.
Bayun* Auiumnuc engines and Saw-Wilt
OUR MEANER. mounted Enifioe With t MW,
We offer »n S to in in It. P.
tO-ia. "Olid Haw, fill ft . Uniting. cut-book", ri* cklds <-1 mplat*
for operation, on ontti, n, ularllll. *1,100. Kn*in» on PA N If. *
I"*", tond for i-iroulnr (II). B. W. V
BONK, Manufacturers of all *<yl*« Automatic Ka»
*imw, item 2 to 3.0 H. P. : "i»<> I860. Pulleys, H*j«ere «»d
SiiAtUi*. lilmir* N. Y. B»>
_______
Vs V’-.M STANUmUL 5 TON
JONES! WAGON SCALES,
Dee L.v.n, Steel R.*r:»y», Srsao
Tnr« Brim aud Be*.
; O 1 S 60 »
flIMCHniyiTON JONES hs j>»y« lb* (V«i*lil- f«»
Prlr, List M.ntloa BiMCHAMTOH, »W*
adu .« J3NES Of HfYe
BlBtftawvtMis
HI Ri: ___ 7 1*0*' '' i*»l Grinrt IH« youf Oysiei' own »cnt Shells, f
— Meal.
• draw, (F. Wi!f.t>« « Patent). tOO per
v- cent, more mado in Kt-erttut FARM! poid
try. Also P«WKJk M1U.» and
FF.GI> MIL1A. CMnnlar* un-1 Testlmortl i * **«s. "j-ut
cu ai-plicauon. WIIJ40X lUloa..
“25 YEARSSPOULTRY YARD”
334 Editioa. 108pagsi. Teacins ill’ll Ton‘.he SusireM-
25eto. iuSl«nip*i. A 50 page < ir KliKli.
A. M. CAWS. Covt* Hrtle, Ky.
■
1 Pensions m to Moldiors A floli’a. Ni-odstlBP
,
‘ TELEGRAPHY f .mt n :*«>■• itnd "«:-n e,ooa xf *9
S-tua* !«:<-. iw-t!is))*'l. Writ**
3 vat.k.ntink Kill)" . VVi*.
• PENNYROYAL ENGLISH’*
“CHICHESTER’S
TI»e Original anil Only Genuine.
Sah-atid «l*rmy* r-llublr. B-parrof Worlhlcaa .'.ultutluua.
••C'alcheater** Kualtah'' th. bwt mad.. In-B-i .«*.
tq LADIES, licit-lie *w. far «'•***• • -ava^tealA
asonian. •“K&SMttW'Wf etc., <« l-.tler ».nt r*>u h* P11_ ® ii
•
M07 Uadiiva *»«.. Yhitedu, f'li.B Km ■
i I Beat. Fiso’s I-iiHiir"t Remedy to !N-‘, for Catarrh aud Cheapest. in tlie
& CAT A RRH
L... i Ilcadiv Also Rood bc, Hay far Fever, Cold in dtc. tb'- aOceuta. Head,
...........................FortY-Hi*v«.fi»
|
All Sorts of
i hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cobhng
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
i