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JACKSON HERALD. ROBERT S. HOWARD,) Editor and Publisher. ) VOLUME I. C. ‘W. Gainesville, Ga., r IS HEADQUARTERS for good reliable goods, and the Leader in Low Prices. My stock of General Merchandise is the largest I have ever carried, and the most extensive and best selected stock ever brought to Gainesville. My Dry Goods Department Is full and replete in every line. The most elegant line of DRESS GOODS. SILKS, SA I INS, PLAIDS, SIRIPES and BROCADES ever offered here. A superb line of FLANNELS, WATERPROOFS, CASI MERES, JEANS, CLOTHS, Ac. My stock of LADIES’ CLOAKS will equal that of every house in the city together. This line is complete in all grades. Every lady can be suited herc.^ly Glove, Hosiery and Corset Departments Are full of the best goods and lowest prices. In MILLINERY, II ATS, RIBBONS and TRIMMINGS, for ladies wear, I have an elegant line, with MISS MARY HE A DEN, a superb Trimmer, at the head of this Department. Clottiing - ! Clothing - ! In my Clothing Department may always be found everything pertaining to a first-class clothing store. This stock is unequal ed in this section. ** KEEP’S*’ Shirts, Collars and Cuffs a specialty. No fancy prices. I have the largest stock of Boots and Shoes, for Gents, Ladies and Children, ever offered to the trade in Northeast Georgia. Ziegler’s Shoes, ami other noted brands in full lines. My stock is complete in every department, and as to prices I will guarantee to sell anything in my stock as low as similar goods can be bought in Atlanta or Athens, or any other market. All I ask is an opportunity to convince you. Come to Gainesville. Come to see me. " C. W. DuPRE. P. S.—l buy all kinds of Country Produce at highest market prices. £cpf JUoerfisemcuts. Executrix’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jackson county, Ga., granted at the term, 1881, of said Court, will he sold, before the Court House door in Jefferson, in said county, on the first Tuesday in February, 1882, four een acres of land, more or less, lying in the 428th District, G. M., said county, being a portion of the Win. Porter tract, adjoining lands of James Roberts and Helena Long. Said land lies along the Gainesville and Jefferson Rail Road, about four miles from Jefferson, and is the very best quality of land. Sold as the property of William Porter, dcc’d, for the purpose of paving the debts ofsaiddcc'd. Terms cash.' JULIA A. PORTER, Executrix of William Porter. Jackson* County. Whereas, Robert E. Green, Adminis trator of Caroline A. Colt, dec*d. makes application to me in proper form for leave to sell the real estate belonging to said deceased— This is to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any, at the regular term of the Court of Ordi nary, to be held in and for said .county on the first Monday in February, 1882, why said leave should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my official signature, Jan. 6. 1882. ‘ H. W. BELL, Ord’y. Jackson County. Whereas, S. P. Higgins, Administrator of Mary Simmons, dcc'd, represents to the Court that he hasfully and completely ad ministered said deceased’s estate accord ing to law, and is therefore, entitled to a discharge from said administration— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Mon day in April, 1882, why Letters of Dis mission from said estate should not be granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, this January 4th, 1882. 11. W. BELL, Ord*y. Jackson County. Whereas, G. W. Strickland makes ap plication for Letters of Guardianship of the property of Z. T. Hardman, Tilden Hardman and Adell Hardman, minors ef Z. J. Hardman, dec’d— This is to cite all concerned and the next of kin to show cause, if any they can, at the regular term of the Court of Ordi nary of said county, on the lirst Monday in February, 1882, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. (iiven under my official signature, Jan. 4, 1882. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. G BORGIA, Jackson Gounty*./ Whereas, Marcus L. Sell makes appli cation for Letters of Guardianship of the persons and property of A. V. Sell (for merly Pirkle), John T. Pirkle and Charles T. Pirkle, minors of John T. Pirkle— This is to cite all persons concerned and the next of kin to show cause, if any they can. at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Mon day in February, 1882, why said Letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, Jan. 4, 1882. H, W. BELL, Ord’y. Jackson County. Whereas, W. I. Pike, Administrator of Lloyd Brooks, late of said county, dcc’d, applies for leave to sell the lauds belong ing to said deceased’s estate — This is to cite all concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any, on the first Monday in February, 1882. at the Court of Ordinary of said county, why said leave should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my official signature, Jan. 4, 1882. H. W. BELL. Ord’y. THE WORKS OF THE Collier Comp’y Of St. Louis, Mo., Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th and September 21, 1881, ARE REBUILT! Orders are solicited for Strictly Pitre White Lead and Red Lead , C old- Pressed and Pure Dark Castor Oil , Raw and Dou ble Boiled Linseed Oil, Dill MPy B. M. WOOL- O* I W IYllley, Atlanta, Ga HABIT llteliaWe evidence CUBE. Igiven. and refer ence to cured patients and physicians. Send for my bootc on The Habit and Its Cure. Free. pay fsr A YEAR and expenses / / / to agents. Outfit free. • • • Address P. O. Vickery, Augusta, Me. pamphlets rges, cents. CJ. p. ROWEI.I. K *>• X ¥. QSORGIA, Jackson County. Whereas, (K 11. P. Pettyjohn, Admin istrator on the estate of Temperance Pet tyjohn. late of said county, deceased, rep resents to the Court that he has fully and completely administered said deceased’s estate ami is entitled to a discharge— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in Feb ruary, 1882, why said Letters of Dismis sion should notlbc granted the applicant. Given under my official signature, Oc tober 29th, 1881. H. W. BELL, Ord’y. THE SUN. NEW YORK, U6BS. The Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual revolution under the present man agement, shining, as always, for all, big and little, mean and gracious, contented and unhappy. Republican and Democratic, depraved and virtuous, intelligent and obtuse. The Sun’s light is for mankind and womankind of every sort; but its ge nial warmth is for the good, while it pours hot discomfort on the blistering bacivs of the persistently wicked. The Sun of IS<>B was a newspaper of a new kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the superfluous words and phrases of ancient journalism. It undertook to report in a fresh, succinct, unconventional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human inter est, and commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute independence. The success of this experiment was the suceess of The Sun. It effected a per manent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled after The Sun. Every important journal already existing has been modified and bettered by the force of The Sun’s example. The Sun of 188*2 will be the same out spoken, truth-telling, and interesting newspaper. By a liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever before. We shall print all the news, putting it into readable shape, and measuring its importance, not by the traditional yard stick, but by its real interest to the peo ple. Distance from Printing House Square is not the first consideration with The Sun. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether in Brooklyn or in Bokhara. In politics we have decided opinions; and arc accustomed to express them in language that can be understood. We say what we think about men and events. That habit is the only secret of The Sun’s political course. The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, full market reports, and a liberal proportion of literary, scientific, and domestic intelligence complete The WEEKLY SUN, and make it the best news paper for the farmer's household that was ever printed. Who does not know and read and like The Sunday Sun, each number of which is a Golcouda of interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose every line worth reading, news, humor— matter enough to fill a good-sized book, and infinitely more varied and entertain ing than any book, big or little? if our idea of what a newspaper should be pleases you, send for The Sun. Our terms are as follows : For the daily Sun, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, post-paid, is 55 cents a month, or $6.50 a year; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six columns, the price is 65 cents per month, or $7.70 a year, postage paia. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished separately at $1.20 a year, pos tage paid. The price of The Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, pos tage paid. For clubs of ten sending $lO we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. Publisher of The Sun, New York City. THE TRADE! A large and complete stock of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY, LEDGERS , JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, WRITING PAPER . ENVELOPES, INK, MUCILAGE . INK STANDS, PENCILS, Etc. Churches and Ministers supplied with Books at publishers prices, b} r BURKE & ANDERSON, Feb. 25 Athens, Ga. JEFFERSON. JACKSON COUNTY, GA.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1882. Our Senators. United States Senate Chamber. ? Washington, Jan. 17, 1882. Colonel J. 11. Estill, Savannah. Ga. —Dear Sir:—l have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of j’our letter informing me that there are reports in circulation in Georgia that I applied to President Arthur to permit me to control the patronage of Georgia, and that he declined to do so on account of my Democracy, &e. In reply, I have to state that there is no foundation whatever for such re ports. My personal relations with President Arthur have been pleasant ever since I first met him, but he tin derstands very well my position as a Democrat ic Senator, and I understand his position as a Republican Presi dent; and while, in accordance with the request of many of my constitu ents, I have presented the names of a few persons to him Who were seeking appointment, with such rccommcnda tions as I thought them entitled to, I have never on any occasion intimated to him that I would like to have the control of the patronage of my State, and I have never expected or desired it. My opinion is tiiat most of the Democrats who remain true to their principles and to their duty as Demo crats, who hold Federal offices worth anything, will lie displaced to make room for Republicans, or for the class of Democrats who may be influenced and won over to alliance with the Re publican party by the favor of offices bestowed upon them. You further call my attention to the fact that there are reports that I had been approached by the administration and desired to take charge of what is termed the new movement in Georgia. This, too, is entirely incorrect. My podltioh as a Democrat is well under stood b}’ the administration. I am not aware of any act I have done here, or anything I have said indicating in the slightest degree a purpose to de part from ray duty as a Democrat. 1 know there is a disposition on the part of those who are attempting to con solidate an alliance between the Re publicans and a class of Democrats who are dissatisfied with the party and are ready to leave it, to characterize every man who acts with the Democ racy and maintains its organization as a bourbon ; and they appeal to every man who is in favor of progress and of the acceptance of the reconstruc tion measures and their faithful exe cution to join the new organization. ■ There can be no reason for this in Georgia, as the Democratic party, an overwhelming majority of it. as at present organized, is on the progres sive line. The}’ have accepted the reconstruction measures and the con stitutional amendments in good faith, and intend to stand by them and carry them out in letter and spirit, and to see to it that legal justice is done to all the citizens of the .State without regard to race or color. The Dernoc- racy intends to see that there is a free ballot and a fair count, and that the legal rights of the humblest citizen are protected as sacredly as those of tlie wealthy ami influential. If this is lmurlHiniHin. then the charge can lie justly made againat the Democracy' of Georgia. If it is lib eralism, tlicn the Democratic party of our State is entitled to be called a liberal party. Tle truth is, the De mocracy understand and appreciate the changes which resulted from the war, and are determined to move for ward on the line of progress and de velopment in the future; to stand by principle and maintain the relative rights and powers of the Federal and State governments, doing all in their power to secure the movement of each within its constitutional sphere, as the FOR THE PEOPLE. surest and best method of protecting the rights of all and of building up, developing and enriching the whole country. At the end of the war society was greatly disorganized in Georgia and the other Southern States. We have had a long, hard struggle, and have been obliged to exercise a great deal of pat ience and forbearance in re-or ganizing it upon a just basis. We have readied a point where peace,- prosperity and harmony are again se curely based upon the rock of the con stitution. Race troubles have passed away ; there exists now between the two races in the State the awst cordial and fraternal relations. It is the in terest of each to build up the other, as neither can be prosperous while in justice is done to the other. We see on every side evidence of rapidity re turning prosperity. And it seems to me, in this state of the case, that it is exceedingly unfortunate for any por tion of our people, whether office holders or office seekers, or whatever their motive may be, to attempt to tear down this fabric which we have been building up with so much care and so much trouble, and plunge the State back again into race troubles by an attempt to upheave society, throw everything into confusion, destroy our prosperity, depreciate the value of our property, check our progress, depress the price of labor, and produce discord aud dissatisfaction in every part of the State. Surely the people of neither race is ready to encourage any new movement or any other sort of a movement that would subvert the old principles of the fathers of the Republic, obliterate the old landmarks of society, or break the new tics that bind us together. This is a vital question that both races, and all the people of Georgia are interest ed in. And if there be any restless spirits who would be willing to en courage disorganization and disinte gration and destroy the prosperity we now enjoy for the prospect of political promotion or otherwise, I am obliged to think they will find themselves en couraged by a meagre following. I trust it is scarcely necessary for me to say to you or to the people that I can give no countenance to the new movement. 1 see no necessity for it. I expect to vote for the Democratic nominee for Governor of Georgia in 1882 and for the Democratic nominee for President and Vice President in 1884. if I live to see the elections, and shall be glad to contribute my humble mite to the success of the Democratic party upon a liberal and just platform, which I have no doubt it will occupy, and I trust the great body of people will feel it their duty to do the same. Very respectfully, Joseph E. Brown. KErLY OF SENATOR HILL TO AN INVI TATION TO ADDRESS TIIK PEO PLE OF ROME. United States Senate, 7 \Vash4Noton, January 20th, 1882. $ Gentlemen :—I have received your kind invitation “ to address the peo ple of Rome on the political issues of the day as soon as I may find it con venient to do so.” My official duties here will not allow me to comply with your request now. [ will cheerfully do so some time in the future. I have deemed it important to noti fy the people of Georgia of the real character and purpose of anew and very insidious coalition to radicalize our State at the next election. This I have done first in an interview re ported by Mr. Grady, and subsequent ly in my own language in a letter ad dressed to the Constitution. This coalition must depend for its success on the extent to which its au thors will be able to deceive what are known as Independent Democrats. While I have always been in accord with the Democratic organization, yet my relations with the Independent Democrats have not been at all hostile. Indeed, I have been often charged with being largely responsible for the success of the Independents in Geor gia, and especially in the Seventh Dis trict. All the time my motives have been patriotic, and my great purpose has been not to allow local dissensions to succeed in engendering such divi sions as would prevent a cordial re union of all true Democrats whenever that reunion should become necessary against the common enemy. When, therefore, I saw an adroit coalition formed for the express pur pose of using the Independent Demo crats to bring the Republican party back into power in Georgia, I felt it was my special duty to warn the In dependents of this attempt not only to deceive bnt to debauch them. 1 be lieve there are no truer Democrats, in principle, than the Independents in Georgia and in the 7th District, and I believe they will be especially emphatic in their rebuke of the few, once trusted but now soured and disap|>ointed leaders who are seeking to carry them where these very leaders have promised them a thousand times they would never go— by a back door into the Re publican party, and into the ultra radical wing of the Republican party at that. Mark you, I have not charged that these leaders have formally joined the Republican party. That would end their power to deceive. They still call themselves Independents, that they may retain their power to deceive. But I have charged, and now repeat, that they have joined a coal ition, the success of which it is intended shall enure to the benefit of the Republican party in the government of Georgia, and bring Georgia to the support of the national Republican party in 1884. For the correctness of Ibis charge I am more than willing to be held responsible before the people of the State. This coalition originated here. Its authors and promoters are and have been the very worst enemies of the southern people. The coalition is not founded on a single principle, nor animated by a single desire to benefit the people of the South—black or white—nor of the union. It is not a party but a coali tion. It is a union of differing and incongruous elements to get the spoils of office. State and Federal, by appeal, by appealing to all the lowest instincts of men under false pretenses of reform. It is the very lowest type of political intrigue and combination, and is as familiar to the student of political history in republics, as are the svmp toms of disease in the human body to the student of medical histor}’. Such coalitions are always the products of a general condition of political corrup tion and the extent to which the peo ple allow themselves to be deceived h}’ them has been held by all great his torians to be the exact measure of the decay of popular institutions. I do not say that all those who have gone into this coalition are themselves aware of the full significance and character of the movement. Men who are in a soured temper of mind are alwaj’s available material for the more artful and Jesigning, and those able but bad men who inaugurated this coalition have calculated that the In dependents of the South have become sufficiently soured against the Demo cratic organization to be easily avail able for Republican use. With the exception of a very few I prdict they will find themselves disappointed. The coalition has commenced an early canvass, but its early failure will be visible to the naked eye before the grass of spring unless the people of Georgia have become more willing to be the victims of political intrigues than at any former period of their history. With high regards, I am, very truly yours, Bf.nj. 11. Hill. Two Organs. Regulate first the stomach, second the liver ; especially the lirst. so as to perform their functions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen-twen tieths of all the ills that mankind is heir to, in this or any other climate. Hop Bitters is the only thing that will give perfectly healthly natural action to these two organs. —Maine Fui-mer. News from Hart County. Hartwell, Ga., Jan. 23, 1882. Editor Jackson Herald : — lt may be of interest to many of your readers to bear something of this section of Northeast Georgia, and as I have promised many of my friends in Jack* son to let them hear from me and mine. I think it well to try and meet two obli gations at one and the same time by writing to the Herald, hoping to meet these two ends by so doing. I occasionally see a copy of your paper, and it is like meeting an old familiar friend ; how natural it looks, and how beautiful its execution. And then 1 learn much of what is going on where my home was for three years, and bow much I find of what is going on among those whom I tried, in my feeble manner, to serve during said period oT time ; a feeble service it was. but then it was a cheerful service, and, I think , a faithful one. We are at present among a kind and appreciative people—a people of enterprise and thrift. The past year was a trying time upon Hart county; o ily about half a crop being made in the county. This, for the present time, is felt in town and country, as many of the farmers won’t be able to meet their accounts, which have em barrassed them, and caused their creditors to reduce their business, and, in many instances, shut down upon the credit system. Notwithstanding all this, business is reviving and most of our people feel hopeful of the fu ture. Hartwell has many live business men, young and old, that seem to know exactly how to meet a crisis in which it requires special tact to manage for the best so as to end in general good to all. Hence, confidence is felt in all our business circles. As an evidence of this fact, one has but to take a walk through our town and a ride through the country, where the busy hand of determination is blazing the way to a brighter and more prosperous future. New buildings are going up in vari ous parts of Hartwell and broader ter ritory is being occupied. The church buildings have the mark of progres sive industry, and all denominations take an interest in a general good in this direction. The school building (a nice, cozy structure,) is having improvements added nearly every week since the new year began, and a large interest is taken in our High School by all the inhabitants of the young city on the border of the State. This school is now managed by Prof. M. L. Parker and his estimable lady, both of whom are well known by many of the citizens of j’our county. The school, under their management, has opened up with more flattering prospects than ever before, so I am informed by members of the Board of Trustees, nearly one hundred pupils being already in school, and we hear of new accessions every day or two, and parties receiving information of many others who will be in in a short time. The patrons of the school are proud of their teachers, and promise them their undivided support, and many of them think that the day is not far distant when their institution of learning will occupy an enviable position among her sisters. Our railroad is considered by many, who have not the information upon the subject of narrow-gague railroads, as a small affair, but this is the big gest little railroad I ever saw. What I mean by this is the enormous amount of carrying it does, and the amount of life that it puts into motion in all tills section, stopping not only at the line of our State, but sending new pulsa tions into business circles across the Savannah river. If you hear any of your (I had like to have said our) peo ple say that a narrow-gague railroad is a small thing, just invite them to come over to Hartwell and spend a w’eek or two, and they will be con vinced to the contrary. I have already made this letter longer than I intended, and I must now close by saying to our friends in Jackson that I hope the railroad will soon be completed to Jefferson, and that the Martin Institute, and all the churches, and all the interests of the county will go forward accomplishing grand results in proportion to the ad vantages that an all-wise Providence has blessed it witb. Everybody’s friend, R. A. Seale. Billings’ Advice io Joe. “By awl means, Joe, get married if you have a fair show. Don’t stand shivering on the bank, but pitch in and stick your head under and the shiver is over. There ain't any more trick in getting married after you’re ready than there is in eating peannts. Menny a man has stood shivering on the shore until the river all ran out. Don’t expect to marry an angel; them hev all bin picked up long ago. Remember, Joe, you ain’t a saint yourself. Do not marry for buty exclusively; buty is like ice, orful slippery, and thaws dreadful easy. Don’t marry for luv, neither; luv is like a cooking stove, good for nothing when the fuel gives out. But let the mixture be sum buty becomingly dressed, with about $240 in her pocket, a good speller, handy and neat in her house, plenty uv good sense,, a tuff constitution and by-laws, small feet, a light step; add to this sound teeth and a warm heart. This mixture will keep in any climate and not evaporate. If the cork happens to be off for two or three minutes the strength, ain’t all gone, Joe. Don’t marry for pedigree; there isn’t much in pedigree onless it is backed by bank stocks. A family with nothing but pedigree generally lacks sense.” TERMS, $1.50 PER ANNUM. '( SI.OO for Six Months. To Sis. Come here. Sis, andsitdown beside me, and let me give you a little talking to. That is right. Sit clear at the other end of the sofa. It makes moro room for my gout and corn's, besides being a good habit for a j’oung lady to be addicted to, always pander to this habit, and you wil! in time find yourself walking through green mra 1- ows and beside the still waters of self respect. \ou may be walking alone; to be sure, but will have fewer lr wn dresses to do up on Monday morning. I wish to speak to you of your mother.. It may be you have noticed the care worn look upon her face lately. Of course, it has not been brought there bv any act of yours, still it is 1 your duty to chase it away. I don't mean for you to run at and shake your skirts and tell it to “ shoo,” as 3 T ou would a hen, nor do I expect you to. get on the other side of the fence and throw old oyster cans and pieces of barrel* staves at it, as you did at the cow yes terday. liut I want 3 r u to get up to* m >rrow morning and get breakfast,, and when 3’our mother comes down and begins to express her surprise,, go right up to her and kiss her on tin** mouth. You don’t imagine how it will brighten up her dear face. Be sides, 3'ou owe her a kiss or two.. Away back when you were a little girl she had kissed you when no one else was tempted by your fever-tainted' breath and swollen face. You were not as attractive then as you arc now.. And along through those years of chill dish sunshine and shadows she was- alwa3’s ready to cure, by the magic of a mother’s kiss, the little, dirty, chub by hands whenever they Teere injured in those first skirmishes with the rough old world. And then the midnight kisses with which she has routed so> many bad dreams, as she leaned above your restless pillow, have all been on interest these long, long 3’ears. Of course, she is not so pretty amt kiss able as you are, but if you had done your share of the work during these last ten years the contrast would not be so marked. Iler face bos more wrinkles than you-rs,. far more, and yet if you were sick that face would ap pear to you to be more beautiful fcham an angel’s as it hovered over 3*011,. watching opportunity to minis ter to your comfort, and! every one of those wrinkles would seem to be bright wavcletsof sunshine chasing each otil er over the dear old face. She wilt leave you one of these days. These* burdens if not lifted from her shoul ders will break her down. Those rough, hard hands, that have done so* man3 T unnecessary things for you will be crossed upon her lifeless- breast- Those neglected lips-that gave 3*olll your first baby kiss will be forever closed, and those sad, tired l eyes-wil li have opened in eternity, and then you* will appreciate your mother, but it will be too late. There, there, don’t cry she has not left you yet. She is down in the kitchen stringing beans for dinner, and if 3*oll- feel so badly 3*ool might go down and finish them, and let her change her dress and rest an hour before dinner- And after dinner you might do up the dishca while she takes a little nap. Then 3*ou might) take down her hair and do- It up for her. You need not wind it over 3*our finger and fuss to make little spit curls* as she used to do witli3 r ours, but give itagood brushing and wind itupgentljv and tenderly, as if you-enjoyed doing it for her. The young man down* in* the parlor can wait until 3*oll* have per formed these duties.— Peck's Sun - Gratitude Beyond Expression.. IJamptonC. 11., S. e . May 2, 1881.. 11. 11. Warner & Cos. r Sirs—The result of your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in my case has been astonishing,, so much so that I can find no words’ in which to express my indebtedness; to you.. Rev. W. H. Prentiss, A doctor will sit down and write a prescription ; time,, five minutes; pa per and ink, one-fourth of a centandl the patient pays sl, $2, $5, $10; as the case mav be. A lawyer writes ten or twcjve lines of advice, and! gets from* $lO to S2O from his client. An editor writes a half column puff for a mam, pays a man from fifty cents to one dollar for putting it in type, prints on* several dollars’ worth of paper, send 1 * it to several thousand people, and them surprises the puffed man if he makes any charge. The man who laughs is the sympa thetic man. A man who laughs with* one in prosperity is one who weeps with him in adversity. The man who never laughs, but wears a perpetual unmeaning smile, is the man whoso heart is cold toward 1 his fellows, while the hearty, sympathetic natures that greet every ludicrous incident with hearty laughter are the ones whoso chords are touched by every pathetic circumstance. There is More Strength restoring power in a 50 cent bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic than in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. As an appetizer, blood purifier and kidney correcter, there is nothing like it, and invalids find it a wonderful invigor&nt for mindi and body. See other column.. NUMBER 50.