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lawxers. X.. H. CARTER, A T T O R X E X Al' LA W, Ajikkicus, SnMTEB Coustt, : : : Ga. Offlco, old Fint National Bank. Prompt at tent bn siren to all buslne*8>ntr™t*d. Collectior.* a apeewlty and prompt ipiarsntced. c. R. McCROR-Y, attorney AT LAW, kllaville, ga. TERMS—All nlaiina from $80 oruuder, $3; $5C0, !!orc<7iL NcTcbarne* unle**collection*are May 14-tf. DOCTORS. Dr. 0. B. RAINES, SURGEON AMD PHW81CIAN. ilers his professional services, with an expert* nee of 20 ve«r* —'" An nt A " icinity. Office Ik Callawajr'a Store. Bet viciniLv Office over ot. vwmwiji ■ »»»•«• deuce at corner of Jackson and Church streets. (> ,11* w iii receive prompt atteutlon. Jatratni DR. C. A. BROOKS, AMElilCUH, GA. residence of Col. b. II, Hawkins, c t.olkdge streets. Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY, dentist, AMEBIC04, OA. Work equal to the lie,, CnMi rate. yns CELL A NEO US. Neil pioliett, tai.botton. GEORGIA Will tlo Pla.terine. Brickwork all ! llou.cwork Cal-omim.- a .pecIcily, It. pairing don*. Ot)m rreinntly .(tended to. octatf GIN WORK. £|I would respectfully » REPAIR OLD GINS! Alter having tied on eipcnoncn of "crernl tear, in the huge.! cin ntinurectoric,. 1 know ■ ■ mlUflrtior. All work gu"~n- :. .*d, I nm located with pireet, in rear of Oliver Sc uuvor* ’IT* solicited. 1 mayS85tnj f\ A* OAMEBOB.^ Edward .1. Mi'ler. C. Horaco McCall. monumental Marble Works, MILLKK & JlcFALL, Proprietors. southwest Corner of tiro Public Square. AME1UOUS, OA. lonuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc. of the best Italian nnd American Marble, rou Railing for Cemetery Encloi- urea, a Specialty. AJ. Battle's $0.00 Men’s Shoes. {Jf.V tiuamnton front the Mnuufuctnrer..4ES Irlalin that the»o shoe* n»c mule of thohest Mthcr that can lw» prodnerd. There i« no shoddy i them; they will wear equal to any custom hoe that would cost you nve dollnns. * J_ " have taken this od o» introducing this Shoo because there it Low Trice v ino mnnuftctuier. I claim theee Shoe* •cd with the heat of *llk, ami the but- “—■* with the h- at of Barbour's the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man• j age and control the Drawings themselves, ■ and that the same are conducted with hon-. esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all partus, and we authorize the Company to UM * thia ^th facsimiles of our 'hed, in its advertisements 1 air you win wear none that u noi smimr-u e bottom “A. A. Battle’s $8,00 Shoe.” Ra re snip in Americas ut the BARGAIN UK of 8. m. COI1EN, Cotton Ave. ma*m8 MITCHELL’S EYE.SALVE! t.Certain, Mate and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak & Inflamed Eyes,, ; Producing Lomg-Slghtaduaaa, and Hectoring the Bight of the Old I l ures Tour-Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, and Matted Eye Lashes, .» tlK.ec. r.. var Sores, Tumors, Bolt Rhtum. Burns. Piles, or wherever InfUiuotlon exists, MircilELL’8 HALVE may be aeud to odvoutoge. Bold by oil Druggists ot 951 nts* NOTICE. Mr«. M. B. MATHIS ha. thl. dey noi) bar .mek of Millinery Quid, to O. A. TAVF.OR, and the IdtdHw will her.iflor be ooedaoted bt Mn. K WAULICS A, 00. ABirtni, Oe.. U.y 60, ItiA Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for 85 years hv the LegiilH- ture for Educational and Chnritablo purposes— with a capital of $l,000,U00-to which u reserve fund of over $550,000 has silica boon ndded. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the piesent State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1879. The. only Lottery ever toted on and endow! ly the people of any State. It never scale* or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLA88 O, JN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, 'IUR8DAY, July 15th, 1884 ITOtl* Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Kach. Fractions, hi Filths, in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10,005 2 PRIZES OF $6.000 12,000 5 d<» 2,000, 10,000 10 do 1,000 10,000 20 do 500, 10,000 100 do 200, 20,000 800 do 100, 510,000 MO do 50, 26,000 1000 do 25, 25,000 0 Approximation Prices of |750 $6,750 9 “ •* 500 4,500 » '• “ 250 2.250 1,907 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving fbll address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable nnd addresa Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter* by Mail or Express (all sums of $8 nnd upward by Express at our expense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, or M. A. DAUPHIN, GOT Seventh St., Washington, D. U. THE BESTRECORD BEATEN. So many merchants advertise pric.-s so fabulously low, to draw trade” and so many customers are now aware ol the fact, that it is done for that purpose only,—that but little reliance is now placed in advertising. Generally the articles advertised arc “sold out" or are a poor imitation of that which tbo customer really expects. I will men- tion again to iny friends, custom ers, and those wishing to buy any thing in the Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe, Hat and Notion line, that I do no impossibilities, but that I am enabled (through tiie way my goods are purchased) to sell good goods for less money than other mer chants can buy them, ut regu lar prices at wholesale, and then it leaves me a fair margin as a profit. I am not selling off at cost, nor do I sell at and below cost to make room; on the contrary, I continue to receive new aud fresh liaigains daily. The latest arrival is a very large lot of Hsmburg Kdging and Insertion, that 1 am selling from 2 to 20c per yard, fully worth double the amount asked. Call early and get' the choice. Also a large lot of I.udies, Gents and Children’s Straw Hats, Hand- kerchiefs and Hosiery. Call, you will not bedisnppointed, but rather surprised to find as last one place where you can find goods at the advertised prices. S. M. COHEN, Bargain Store, Cotton Avenue. Meat Market AND PROVISION STORE. W.H.&T.M.C0BB Having purcbMed from Him) A Cobb the Mra Market und Provision Sto.c on COTTON AVENUE krep ou hand the v-ry best cute of J BEEF, PORK, RIB ARB SAUSAGE, and al*o a full Hn* of Green Groceries anil Provisions, embracing .11 kin), of Vceetoblc. »n-l their season. Canned Good*, etc. It'* thHrBbT) to keep a find clan e*tabli«htr.eut, _atd give their cortomer* good good* »t the . r(1 . BBTlilgheet prloc held for Celtle, ana • kind* of country produce. AmerlBUL Dec. IS, HW.tf POWDER Absolutely Pure. than the ordinary kinds, and cannot In) Hold iu compel Ion with the multitude of low test, short weight, ulutn or phosphate powders. Sold only in tincatu. ROYAL BAKING POWDER GO, 106 Wall 8» reel. New York. oct21yL Disfiguring \HUMORS, '«;uJItcmng and iBuming Tor-, lures, Humil iating Erup- ^Ations. such as RAI'T RHEUM or Eczema. Psoriasis, Scald W Head, Infantile• or Birth Humors, and every forrii of Itching. Scaly. Pimply, Scrofulous, In- herited. Contagions, and Oopper-(k>lor«d Disease* of the Blood. Skin, and Scalp, with Ixms of Hair, are positively cured by the UUTXCUXA Rkmedies. Cntlcara Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities anu poisonous elements, and thus re moves tne came. Cntlcara, the great Skin Cure, Ini Itchin^andlnflammation.ch ‘ ‘ a and Sores, and restores the stantlv allays kin and Scalp, ho Hair. ixquisite Skin Beantifier Requisite, prepared from CdticTRa, indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors, Skin Blemishes, Rough, Chapped, or UUy me only real Wood Purifiers and Skin Beaut era. free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or i other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever. It would require thl* entire paper to do Justice to a description of the cures informed by the Vvrt- CURA Rk.hoi.vknt internally, and CUTtcURA and Cltjcuha Soap externally. Eczema of the palms of the hands and of the end* of the fingers, very difficult to treat, and usually considered incurable; small patches of tetter ana salt rheum on the cars, nose, and skies of tho face. Sculled If ends with loss of hair without number, dandruff and scaly eruptions, “ ‘' * int*. maoy of which heads covered n especially of childrc since birth had he Itching,burning, and scaly torture* that baffled even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed and healed as by magic. nnd other frightful fot Fsorlusls, leprosy, and l._ „ skin diseases, scrofufon* ulcers, old sores, and dis charging wounds, each ami all of which have been sjMeuily, permanently, and economically cured by RKW>r.VBNT, $1.00; Pott km Drug »rywh< CT,$L... - • Chemical Co., Host on, Mai Send for “ How to Cure Akin IMsei The blacksmith took off hil zpren \nd dined In hgppy mood, >nderl»g much nt the Mvot lid In bis bumble food. While about him were vision* Full of prophetic bliss; But he tie rev thought of the iu*| Iu his little daughter's kiss. While she with h*r little swinging. Merrily trudged away, Hlopping at sight of a squirrel, Catching somo wild bird’* l*y. And I thought how insny * shadow Of life and late we would mist, If always our frugal dinners Wore seasoned with ■ kiss. GOOD AND TRUE. After Truing for VO Years Tbo Kiglit One lias Como at hist! Is a Mutual Aiil Akxouiution, a good, hon est and Christian institution, recom mended by white and colored. It is chartered for the United Slates Hod Terri tories for 20 years nod has been in exis tence for nearly three years. Hn» r fine Library in each Lodgo for the young Indies nnd gentlemen. Hm 150 lodges in Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, nnd Ten- mssee, audit* now being established in Florida and South Carolina. Has never had any money stolen from it, and hn» some of the best men in the country at the head of it. I* has paid out to Sick members,... $438.50. Distressed members 192.60. On death benelits, 857.65. 1’rinting, et<\, 575.00. Grand total, $2,003.65. Tn not behind in a single assessment. The! cost to u member is noi over $4 or $5 a year. Monthly dues only 82 per year. All persons desirous to form one of these Associations will write for infoi- million to 1). S. Harris, P. O. Box 146. \miHens, Ga. junel5ra2 W. J. HUDSON & CO. WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wc kept a boarding house, Mit- tie and 1. To be sure, people said it was a great shame that Mr, Fontaine’s daughters should stoop no low in life to deal out their hospitality for money. But Mitlie said—nnd Mittie has a great deal of common sense— that we must live, and all the gen teel company that came to visit us wouldn't put so much as a penny In our pocket, towaids coal and taxes. Mrs, Hall, who lived next door to us, said she knew we couldn’t make it pay. No one bat an experienced house keeper could make it pay. Miss Cynthia Caldwell thought that it would have been much nicer and more select to do fine sewing, or get a place of governess, or some thing of that sort, which wouldn’t have been so public. Old Fernlcnf said his daughters should not visit us, and Dr. Millet looked tho other way when he brought bis fashionable young bride to town and met Mittie face to taco in the street. “Dear me,” said Mittie, laugh ing, “what a queer world this is.” But 1 was angry enough to orv. “No matter, Mittie, said I, we’ll teach them that we can be quite independent without them.” Well, as tioic went on, wc had seieral boarders. Old Mr. l’ettigrew and his niece, Clarissa—the two Mr. Qenleysand the minister’s niece, who gave les sons in wax flowers and water-col or. paintings. Our rooms were full, except the littio one over the wing. “Katie,” said Mittie, triumphant ly, “wc arc making money. I put eleven pounds in the savings bank to-day, over and above nil ex penses for lust monlb,” “I dare say tbit Mrs. Hall saves more than that,” said I. “I think very likely,” said Mit tie. “Only, you sec, Mrs. Hall docs cverthing on a grander scale than we can pretend to keep np with." ( “ We do our marketing, wash and ! iron onr own table linen, and sift ! the ashei on the sly, while Miss Henrietta Hall is practicing the ‘Muidco’e Prayer,’ on the piano.” “But then," observed 1, “wo are not such fine ladies as Mrs. Hall and Miss Henrietta. Wc are only two poor little old maids, who are obliged to cam their own living.” “Kate, you are not an old maid,’’ indignantly cried out Mittie. “And you are as f.-osh as a rose bud beside Henrietta Hall,” said I, patting her cheek. 1 Do you know, dear, that 1 think I bnrd work agrees with both of us." ; So things went on, till one sum- ■ mer evening, we were out on the i door steps, when there was quite a ; commotion in the hall ol our neigh bor, Mrs. Hall. "Of course lie must go,” Mrs. I Hall’s voice shrilly announced. “It was a gical imposition on me, that | he should ever come here. I snp- ' po.-cd that he was an author, or a | lower, or some other genteel occu- : potion, and now yen see he’s noth- ; ing hut a painter. A common - painter. j “An artist, ma’am,” suggested Mr Birdscy. “And where’s the ditierencc, I ! should like to know?” sputtered ! Mrs. Hall. “Except that one bus, at least, daily wages to depend | upon, and the other hasn’t. And i here he Is down witli small pox or ; scarlet fever, or some such hideous (ailment, and—” "Only a malignant form of inter, miltent fever, ma’tm,”again meek- “Hush, Walter will hear yon," i Interrupted Mr. Blrdsoy. “His win dow is open.” “I don’t care if he does hear me,” snapped Mrs. Hall. “He ought to have been ashamed of himself earning here uuder snob circumstances as this. But he goes, sick or well, beforo sunset this very night. There aro public hospitals enough, I suppose.” “Plenty of’em,” said Mr. Bird- sey, dryly; “and while he is watting for all the forms to bo gone through with, in order to gain admission, he will most likely die in the “Well, let him dio," said Mrs. Hall. “That’s no business of mine, as i know of.” Mittie looked at me. I looked at. Mittie. Onr eyes both sparkled mute telegraphio messages to each other —and I spoke out of the choking, indignant fullness of my heart, “rs. Hall,” cried I, “Mr. Wal- ter may come here, whoever he is. A sick man, friendless r.ud alone, should be able to claim brotherhood with the whole world. “Mittie and I will take care of him until ho is able to lake caro yf himself.” Mrs. Hall took us at our word with extreme promptitude, and be fore nightfall poor Bernard Walter was snugly installed in the Jnrf ninniughutn, Ala, Melons, Fruits and Truck, ly put in Mr. Bird sey. ! “No matter what name they oali A UK OU It NPi.VlAl.TiKM, We Rfik your coneignmentH, promising quick Bales and prompt return*. mtSBTBeM tor stencils m4 prteo list. *g:WK«»for*T.cvs—B-mktof AtlsnUsnd Bj train* ’ It by,” said, the lady waxing hotter ; in the ardor of discussion. 1 “I don’t keep a hospital here, ; and if 1 did, I wouldn’t harbor sny such trash. So the sooner be pocks ! oil the better I will be pleased. ’ | “But where is be to gof” asked “He hs* no I young Dledcrmsn. little vacant room over the wing— a pale, ghostly-looking creature, babbling Idly of people and places on the continent that wo bad never heard of. Dr. Millet shook his bead very gravely. “He is a very sick mail,” was his verdict. “Kate,” whispered Mittie, when the doctor was gone, and the sick man was all still for the night, “suppose he should die!" “In that case, Mittie, I don’c think wo should ever repent that we had done our duty.” “I’m sure wc should uot,” said Mittie, softly. But Bernard Walter did notdio. He got well—und of course, ac cording to all the rules of true love he lost his honrt to Millie’s blue eyes and pretty face. “You'll never allow your sister to marryupnintcr!”said Mrs. Hall, spitefully. “I’m sure I’ve no objections to her becoming an artist’s wife, as they love each other,” said I laugh- ing. “Well, really," said Mrs. Hall, "if it were my Henrietta ” “But it isn’t your Henrietta, I interrupted a little sharply, “it is our Mittio, and she has chosen to suit herself, and I, for one, am en tirely satisfied.” Well, they were married In a quiet sort of way. I am reaching tho end of uiy story now—the romance that eradi cates our lives, when the cake was cut, and Mittie and Bernard bad gone on their wedding tour, with humble little mo along in the ca pacity of bridesmaid. Wo had traveled all day, and to wards evening, on a glorious Octo ber day. wc drove Into tho gates of an old spacious place, with the oc tagonal toners and ivy mantled walls. “Oh, what a fine old place!” said Mittie. “Ob, look at that lovely, glittering fountain, and the beds of scarlet geraniums. Bernard, arc you going to sketch this place?” "I may in timc,”soid my sister’s husband, composedly, as he sprang out and opened the carriage door. “Aro we going to get out here, Bernard. Do you know the-peo ple?” But before be could answer, tho great carved oak doors flew open, revealing a stately entrance hall, with a fire buralng at the furthest end, and a moss-carpet on the floor. Wax lights glowed softly, pict. ures gleamed down from the walls, chairs upholstered In violet velvet j stood around. To Mittie and me it was like a glimpse at fairyland. “Who lives hero, Bernard?” still persisted Mittie, as she advanced timidly up the marble steps. “I do. Welcome home, sweet wife; welcome home, sister.” I stared at his bright face. “But Bernard, wo thought you were poor.” » "Did I ever say I was? When I came to C to sketch, I certain ly saw no occasion to proclaim my private afTa!r* to the good people there." “I engaged a room at Mrs. Hall's because it was convenient. “When 1 was 111 and delirious, I could not tell the truth. “When I knew how good and true you two dear girls were, I re- solved that I could wait and give you a surprise. “I only was an auirteur artist. I am rioh, but I am Bernard Walter still.” Now wasn't that a romance? Aud, you see, it really happened to Mittie and I, nnd we are tine la dies now, and drive shout with our open baronohe nnd cream-colored horses. And you can guess how discom fited Mrs. Hall and Henrietta were when they first heard the real posi tion of the sick artist. Pretty Good Joke on Nelineider, Schneider is very fond of toma toes—Schneider has a friend in the same county who raises “garden sass and sich.” Schneider had an invitation to visit his iriend last week, and regale himself or. bis fa vorite vegetable. His friend Pielf- fer being busy negotiating with a eity pro luce dealer, on bis arrival, Sohneider thought be would take a stroll in the garden, and sec some 61 his favorites in their pristine beauty. We will let him tell the rest of the story In his own Ian- guange: “Vbell, 1 vhalks shust a liddle vhile roundt. when I secs some oB does dermaters vat vas so red und nice as I neler dit see auy more, nnd I dinks I vill put myself out side about a goupie a tozeu, shust to geef me a leedlc abbetite vor dinner. So, I bulls ov der reddes und pest looking uv desc derniar- ters, und dakes a booty good bite out ov dot, und vas chewing Hoop pooty qniok, von—by chiminyl—I dot 1 had a peeso ov red-hot goals in mino mont, or vas chewing oop dwo or dree bapers uv needles; und I velt so pad, already, dot mino eyes vas vool uv tears, und I mate vor an oit oken bucket 1 seen hanging in der veil, as 1 vas goorn- tng along. “Shust den mine Vrient I’lietfer game oop und ask mo vot mate me veel so padt, und if any of mine vumlly vims dead. I dold him dot 1 vas def only von ov der vamlly dot vas pooty sick; und den I ask him vot kind uv dormarters dose vos vot I hat shust been picking; und, mine cracious, how dot lands man taught, und said dot doso vas red hoppers dot he vas raising vor bepper-sauce. You pet my life I vas mat. Iraddoryougifmefeety tollars ss to eat soms more ov doso bepper-sauce dormarters."—0. H. Add [fains, in New England Farmer. Mfled Up. Tho Hotel Dleii, in New Orleans, a brick building, was lifted up six. feat from the ground recently, with all Its Inmates nndisturlied within it. The process is described as (ol- lows: “Beneath the walls were placed T25 screws, which rosted on the timber cribwoik, their upper joints being in an iron cap, on wbieh the weight of the edifice rested. At a signal given by the blowing of a whistle the workmen oommeuced to turn the screws, each having from oight to twelve to handle. Every man gave a quarter of a turn, which raised tho building about an eighth of on inch. Ninety five men were engaged in the work.” New York business mon repre senting $350,000,000 worth of capi tal have organized to light unjust liscriminations of railroad pools, and ultimately telegraph express discrimination. In many cases a merchant in New York can receive merchandise at much less cost than he can Bbip it, and the pool of trunk lineB is arbitrary 111 Its man ncr of handling freight. Mr. Win. 0. Boone, a nephew of Daniel Booue, and bis wife cele brated their golden wedding at their home in Jefferson City, Mo., Tuesday evening last. It is said that they havo had eleven children and twenty-four grandchildren, and that all of them are dead. He would speotable, gi at, healthy, woman, and her with tbi long as life si him as a wife not unelerstai ty and pleasi naked euggcsl understand tf port of it, am mit it. Ho would modest way, and, in bis lovingly to “ He would 1 ' —for oask or gift or inberi of land In Gei sections In ATi two hundred two hundred would fix his whole term of hla nst having plainKpRstestW and commocll shelters, with acres of ope ckards, gardi he would farm. ThiB farm three equal eaeh, and em give them foi a yoke of oxi He would walnut treei years hence, and timber sum. He would,_ trees, and leal serve, and pi es for market, tho proceeds a thousand di He would sou; few years, several thorn He would gar cane, vstett wM. «K>*(te*d l ?* tblrty is*f*Saibj i be north s bug*' sow* in fig ow'Ao dry, pre- the figs Into box- Anita tew year*, ould be a profit of «annually. Si * five- scre>i -iir; ' ■■ - i! ►worth,* - -' 1 dollars annually . five acres In sa- mtnufsoteiW bis own syrup and motassM, and * little surplus. _ He would cultivate fiv* acres of cabbage with tb* plow, and' o**: them in making slops milch ~ cows and to, falten sog*. ,Thi*' witli plenty ot thrnips, sweet pota toes fnone are-half equal to tbt.' yam) and hay, would always secure milk and butter In abundance. He would cut bis pitches oua perfeot level, draw the dirt on the. upper sido, fill up low places, use , tho ditches for guide rows, and to protect bottoms from inundation, and manure the bill tops. He would manufacture ten tons ot compost, at a oest 6( not more . , than one ton (>fgu»no,orany popul»r J superphosphate, possessing, in val ue to crop and soil, twice tbe val ue of the single ton ot commercial manure. In another article,', ho., will tell something abont-how to dtf : this. Ho would read the -Bible, pwjr ^ and play with'the children, comft and encourage bit wife, be just liberal to Ids laborers, avoid] tical prcjudlc of party i' rupting, i religious e to forget I pablc of 1 bitt) i to 16*«. - diabolism *! . nature 1* o The ever increasing travel, has.^ made littio Switzerland a couutry ; of hotels. Thera ve 1,002 of them, there,with58,lMhede. The' at <W» >_ W. Price put up , Fiflngl,, tfsehlDl- The plaea baa. now IlababiMBte,4etorea. op*, l wood ebop.. ' olor, and s goes , a Sundayi being built, **§; ts located lot - Nsw’a bridgs, There arc sixty Catholic churches sixty < in Montreal. The Freni h cathed ral situated there is tbe largest church building on this continent. It is Ituilt of limestone, and fifteen thousand peoplo have often becu assembled under its roof. A CARD. To all wba armuffenng from the errors anil indiaontions of youtu, norvoua weakness, early decay, lost of manhood, &o., I will send a recipe that will enre you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy van discovered by a miaalonary la Month America. Beud aaelhiddreeeea envelope to lbs Bxv. JOSEPH T.: latUK, Station O, Sew Fork City. The Earl < bla tongne , operation w< cessfnl, at le Hitherto ca been deem! Ftacide, He; brother Tbo under the stj it. Villon has -oat ( out. to boftl ail moss tee*! t saving JeIn the too,, -fatal. The' , died oi k a?* Mre. III., who ot100 ye her life by she contl Was an i