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auur>Tmin>ODi, ,
On I forget that winter night
In fiabtmilnly four. • ,
Wk*n Nvlilr. cWolng Mtl. sprits,
(km Inning at tbn door?
■Good arming, utaaTMnahlagasid,
Form my heart I knew—
Storiaspcd my big rad hand, and fall
affS&fErou kaowTiov* yea wall,
■hhamrhaahand.plaaaar
tod man aba aarora abrt arar ha
Ateadsrwifoand baa—
tow«ka* a daUgbttt was to na
ThatKsIlle earn to wool
rtrt lass ay shoes, sad dun «y kora
lad mend my shirt, aba said,
tod greaaa my eomely Roman coaa
BNuaMtougetegtobed;
tort bnOdlbairM and toah Ibaoeal,
dad split tha kindling, too-
Knai perjuries o'ararbalioad beraoal
Whan Nellie earn* to woo.
todaal blnabing gara no shsok,
®» bar adraneea raab.
tba twined bar arma about mjr naek,
tod loyad with my aooataabas
tod than aba pleaded for a tiaa,
While I-whetooeld I do-
tot coyly rleld me So that bllaa
WheuNeiUe osaeto woo?
I na engaged, and proudly wear
* l*)rrconii mioonanoK,
tod I afiaUwed my lom loir
tome lima in geotl* spring,
I (Me my doom without a
tod an focaootb, would yon,
Zfjoobot lorad aa fond aa I,
And Nellie came to woo.
—Chicago Nawa.
POBTAGE^Nof STATED.
l.
: 1 wan tall, overgrown, awkward,
■al ah tarn, with a pervading pen-
oekmaneaa that my handa and lent
wwiw very large, and the added
misery, in the case of the former
that they were always
to dt
red, anil I never knew what
with them when in company, waa
Braking a viait at grand mother’* de-
%htAu old-feshioocd , ooontry
home, when one morning the dear
old lady called me to her.
“Here ie something for you,Jim,”
the eoid, “an invitation to a chil
dren's party at Mr*. Edward*’.”
' , “Children’a party.” I repeated,
probably, with a shade of aporn in
my .voice, as indicating that I waa
do longer to be placed in that
Juvenile category.
“Not children exactly,” correct
ed grandma, with a smile at mv
masculine dignity. “Young peo
ple, 1 should have said. Mrs. Ed
wards’ daughter Florence is four
teen, and Tom Byrne and < nil the
boy* young men, should say,”
with a twIuLlo of amusement—“will
be there.”
1 bad eundry misgivings that I
should not onjoy the party at ail,
being as yet very much afraid ot
girls, though beginning to admlro
them as mysterious and fascinating
beings. However, 1 accepted the
invitation, as 1 found that all the
boys 1 knew were going, anil the
party was to be quite a “swell” af-
fair for the village.
When the evening came it found
■an with the rest, seated in a large
parlor, very unhappy because of
my arm and band*, which would by
do means arrange themselves in any
graoeial or becoming manner, and
, eatiemelv bashful, but full of ad
miration for a lovely- black eyed
girl about a year younger than my
self, whom I knew to be Tom
Byrne’* sitter.
She sat tome distance from me,
btoehe had given me nsweetamile
wheal first came in, and now born
to time oast glances at me
increased at once my bliss
! watched the game to n state of
bewildered alarm. What ifa girl
should call on me I Bat no one
did, and I was half disappointed;
halt relieved, that I waa exempt
whenat laatltwasMable Byrne’
(Oh to go our.
She left the room with a lovely
blarb on her beautiful Cnee. The
door was solemnly closed upon her,
and then after a brief panse there
irae a faint knock. The postmaster
opened the door a few inches.
“What do you want T" be acked.
“There la a letter here,” she re
plied.
“For whom f ”
“For Mr. James Hill”
“Howmoehtopayf”
‘ ;e not stated," waa the
faint re]
The;
bey all Iaogbted loudly and
cd at me, for that was my name.
nly lighted,
nd theh 1
' qulc
k* beat
D. Fo
ad my ooolualon.
Various i
games were suggested
and played, but were of a quiet
diameter, nidi aa “Twenty Quet-
tieaa.” “Proverbs,” etc., so llmt 1
tod no opportuni y of approaobing
any nearer to Mable, who showed
ill very brilliant in her ques-
i and answers daring the pro-
i of these intellectual amuse-
Then somebody suggestedtbat we
should play “Posiomoe.”
“PoatoOlcc I what is that f How
do you play it ?” I wbispored to
Tbm Byrne, my next neighbor.
“Han’t yon now how to play
JfootoOoer” he asked, with a acorn
ofiqy ignorance. “Oh, well, I sup
pose you city fellows don’t know
anything.”
"I never heard ol this,” I assent
ed. quite meekly.
“Well, 111 teU you how it I*. A
girl neks for a letter for some boy,
«d then yon have to sak her how
The Mood rushed in crim
son flood* to my feoe. f got on my
feet some how, and with my heart
tom between n wild desire to go
into that hall and a wish to sink,
I stumbled oat of the room.
The door was dosed behind me,
and I found myself almost In dark
nets, aa tha ball was dim),
I paused a moment, am
beard the (hint sound of qnlek
breathing; another heart was
log ss violently ae my own,
osco In my lite I knew what to do
with my arms. ( caught bold of
her. I eoarcely knew how. The
darkness gave me courage, and (
held her In a close clasp, and press
ed my llpe to ker cheek in three
or tour rapid, halt-frightened kisses,
before she could lice herself from
my embrace.
“There I there I Mr. HIU,” eh*
said, with a faint, marry laugh,
“don’t be so bashful again. I’m
cure you’re held enough now l”
“Have I paid my postagef” I
stammered oat. ^ j
“Indeed, yee; enough and to
spare. Come, let us go book to the
parlor.”
She led me In,a willing prisaner,
and the rest of tho evening 1 was
her bound slave; her partner-in all
game*, her companion in the dance
i [wherein I excelled the coentry
lioys, and gloried In my tocom
pliabment), and at last, crowninj
delight of the evening, her escort
homo.
This was all. The next day I
returned to my home in the city,
and Mable Byrne became oaly n
memory; strong at first, fhintcr as
time went on, but sweet always.
When I saw other girl* I compared
them mentally to tho pipturoof my
linav (nation painted of Mabel and
they never seemed half so fair and
sweet ns she,
But then ( did not soe matt}’ oth
er girls, My bashfulncsi, instead
of diminishing, seemed rather to
increase upon mo aa years went by.
I avoided society,ana wassosnuch
of a rouluee from ladies that my
ihollior waa quite worried tost I
should become an old bachelor.
Perhaps one reason why 1 retained
my diltidenco was that my pursuits
were among fa >oks and not among
people. 1 had made tha science
•f geology a study, and at twenty,
seven found myself in a coinferta
ble position as assistant professor
in one n£our best collages, the sal
ary cl which, with my income add
ed, making me so far at eaae that
I resolved ta devote my summer
vacation to a tour in Europe.
11.
Equipped with bag and hammer,
leg bands with a beautiful and
stately woman, whose bright; dark
flashed with the. same intensi
August round me making a pades-
irian tour of Switzerland, with a
ial view to the study of its
glacial system and lithology. 1
avoided the w*H traveled ways thus
escaping the aeeletv of other tour-
1st*, and I was tberatora utterly
amtsed when one evening, a* 1
draw near the little honse whkih
was toy temporary abiding plaoa,
a tall form strode toward me out
of the darkness and a hearty voice
cried out:
Jim 1 Jim HUH”
What ie it f” I replied, with a
half nervous start.
Ah! I thought It was my old
friend. Have you forgotten Tom
Byrac ?"
Ofc-oiirssnot, for il had mot him
occasionally sinoe ere were boys,
eye*
ty and fire that I had never seen
in any other eye* but those of Ma
bel Byrne.
She greeted me very cordially,
and after we three had taken an
evening meal together there fol
lowed a delightful evening in the
little perlor that Tom and bia sister
had secured.
For once in my life I felt mysslf
J ulte at ease in a lady’s society,
n the first plaos there was Tom to
keep me in countenance of my own
sex in the company, then Mabel
did not expect me to talk of airy
nothing*, that light team of the
•oeial whirlpool wbieb 1 never yet
have been able to skim. She spoke
first ef my scientific pursuit*. She
showed so much knowledge of the
sutfoet that I really found myself
talking with earnestness and enthu
siasm ef tha formation of the coun
try, and especially of the glacial
•yatem and curious marks of it*
aetion borne by the specimens I
had collected.
She, io her turn, contributed to
the ^evening’s interest by telling
me of her work and shewing me
her sketches, which were really of
a very high order of artistic merit.
Thera was no school girl weakness
Id her handling of the brurb, but
a force and poetic thought that
had won her already honorable rec
ognition in the world of art.
“And yon hate never heard of
Mabel's painting until now f” asked
Tom.
“No,” I confessed. “You know
I have been quite Mxorbed in my
apecial studies.”
“Yes, and have not seen Mabel
for ever so long, have yen t”
“No," I replied, “not since that
summer ten yesrs sgo, when I was
at my grand-motber’s.”
“Jolly times we had, too,” said
Tom, reflectively. “Remember
‘ at-party at Mrs. Edwards’ t”
A sudden rush of blood to my
face utterly confcsed me. I stam
mered a reply, and Tom, to my
relic!, went on with some ramb
ling reminiscence!). It was some
seconds before -1 -dared to look at
Mabel. Surely ehe was blushing,
too.
The next moromg we all went on
a trip up the slopes of the moun
tain. Mabel in short, gray suit,
alpine hat and stout boots; Tom
carrying ' her drawing materials.
Thus we made this and many
another delightful expeditions.
Life took on new colors for me.
Tbero was a radiance and glory
about it that 1 had never dreamed
of before. Every-day 1 found fresh
reason for admiring my beautiful
companion, and our walks ibrougt
the deep valleys and up the rougt
mountain sides were to me like en
chanted journeys through a realm
of fairies. In this lovel.est country
in the world, with this glorious
woman by my side, I was. indeed,
as one transfigured by the light of
the grand passion that took po»
session of my soul.
At first I knew not what had be-
fallen me. I thought only that my
R leisure in Mabel's society sprang
nm a similarity of tastes and
pursuits, a:d the charm of her
conversation; but gradually I woke
to the overwhelming fact that I
loved her with the great love of
my life, that teemed to me now to
.date from the days of long age, to
have been always with me, and to
•tretcb out into the future to make
<t transcendent!}* glorious, or a
long despair.
And yet, as sooa cs I learned my
own eecrat, my former bashfulness
earns back upon me with tenfold
intensity, and I found myself often
embarrassed in bur presence, while
at the thought ot telling her my
heart’s story, though «ny brain was
smitten though and through with
dazzling delight at the dream of
successful wooing, yet I was so
overwhelmed that utterance would,
as I was sura, be an impossibility.
And Mabel t Her -ayes were
very kind to me. They turned to
«no with a softened luster that thrill
ed me with hope; and yet, .if I at-
temped even a oomplimeat, 1 blush
ed. floundered and waa loot.
One evening we were talking cf
and t|}C look I met there cent the
blood to my heart with such a swift,
tumultuous rush that I grew faint
Altb confusion, and presently rush-
ed out ef tbo room and to* bed—
though n*.t to sleep.
The next day 1 went out in the
afternoon by myself for a scramble
through 'a damp and very rough
gorge, when Tom and Mabel did
not ears to aooompsny me. I was
half glad to be alone, for I was ner
vous over my aodaeity of the night
before; yet the thought of Mabel's
kindly eyes so overwhelmed me
with blinding happiness that I had
to look many timaa at a Mt of rock
before 1 could see girts that denat
ed glacial action.
It was late sunset when I reached
the inn. The rosy light waa flush
ing the distant mountain peaks with
that marvelous beauty which la one
ef the wonderons charms of Swiss
scenery. I made my way without
pause to Mabel’s perlor, led there
by a force tnat seemed to draw me
by power beyond my control. The
room waa quit* dark and she was
alone. Aa 1 entered she came to-
wards me with a quantity ol lettera
and papers in her hand*.
“These came wbilo you were
sway,” she said.
Meebanacilly I took the papers.
Among them there was a large
package on which I dimly discern
ed the word “due,” followed by an
illegible stamp.
“You have paid something on
this,” I said. “How much waa It?”
and looked np.
“l’ostagenot stated,” replied Ma
be).
Promptly, smiling, she uttered
the words. Then her dark eyes
softened and haltered. .The paper*
and letters were scattered over the
floor. 1 bad eangbt her in my arms
with all ‘the audacity that had been
once before mine in my boyish
days.
Only now, as I pressed passion
ate kisses on her brow or lips, 1
found voice at last to utter the
yearning that was coustimiug mv
heart.
SILK-WORM LUOS.
TIU OOHMIBMIONgK OF AOEICULTl'M
AXXOUNCEH THAT UK W1U.
HAVE A SUPPLY.
Some weeks ago the Atlanta Con*
dilution published an interview
with Commissioner Henderson, in
which he announced tliut he would
soon have a lot of ailk worm eggs
for distribution, it appeara that
there has no; been as extensive a
demand as the Commissioner is
able to supply, lie furnishes tho
press with the following card:
Editor Constitution: I will bo
obliged if you will say, for the bon
eflt of your readers.i lml my supply
of silk worm eggs for freedistribu-
tion to citizens of Georgia will be
more tbau sufficient to liU the ap
plications now registered, aud fur
ther applications are invited.
Applications should stale:
1. Whether they have bad any
experience in aick uuiture.
2. Tho number of eggs iiesired.
I. Whether they have, or can
procure sufficient loud for liiu num
ber (leered J
4. Give postefflee address.
All application* wilt In filled up
to February lOlb. when if the
weather ia favorable, the distribu
tion will be made according to the
number of applicants and the sup
ply on hand, and the oggs sent by
mail.
Five thousand (fi.OOOj eggs will
be sufficient for a beginner in the
business and one thousand (1,000)
enough for an experiment.
Printed instruction* will he sent
with the eggs. Very respectfully.
J. T. Uz.VDERIjOX,
Com. of Agriculture.
i postage, and if she says one
ran; yon must Use her aura.”
-Oh!” said I.
“Toe,” replied Tom, “and yon
toe her twice for two oente, and
three timea tor three cent*. IPs
“I suppose so,” I replied vaguely.
•Bn f forgot to tell yoo,” he
a died," It she asys postage not
aintod’ then you kUs her na often
as wen like. Hush! they are going
Tb be sure ooe of the oldest beys
her into the
Judge from the sound orscreamtn
and scuffling which generally
lamed paid bin postage under
^•datable difieiutie*.
“He i
and I was heartily glad to meet my i aU manner of subjects, grate and
former oomrede, always one of the gar., and so strayed to marriage '
best companions. ; n ( * * ... .
“I 'raw your name on the book
at the inn,” he explained; “waa
euro it must be yon. At any rate
I thought would start out to
meet you.”
“But bow came yen here f” I in
quired,“in this out of the way cor
ner of the world?"
“Because it I* out of the way,
Mabel and I are making a trip in
search of tha picturesque. Y<
know she to quit* an artist I”
So Mabel was with him. My
heart gave a curious thump, and
lor a moment I could hardly make
a sensible reply.
"Yra," ha want on; “she to so
devoted to her art that it seems
quite to abeorb her life. Sim baa
not thought of marriage, and dot*
not care in tha toast for tha ordi
nary run ofsooiety. She will bt
glad to am you, though,” he added,
consolingly, “a* yoo are a man of
W* walked baok together to tha
“'^‘■sSjwwrtre
general, and especially to the
matrimonial lot ol some of otr eld
friends.
“You remember Boyd, Aont
you. KtU I" asked Tom.
“TeU, bashfol fellow like aatf"
I added.
Yaa,” replied Tom, laughing.
• married Miss Catting, ourfar-
1 always
thought she proposed to him.”
SenzlMe girl! I exclaimed, “I
think it to positively a woman’#
duty sometimes to help a man oat
You remember that baok of the
Fleeing Before (sld W inter's Want.
The hotel keepers of New Or
leans, in common with their breth
ren in all the leading Southern
cities, are prepared for au unlimit
ed invasion of Northern invalids
and health-seeker*. Those about
to seek tbo sunny land should re-
member that on Fob. 12th, exactly
two weeks anticipatory of the gay
festive season of Mardi Gras, the
next Grand Monthly Drawing of
Tbo Louisiana State Lottery wifi
take place, about which M. A. Dau
phin, New Orleans, La., will tell
you on application-
MR. JAGSON'S NOSE*.
fM. K. Whit* la Arkanaaw Traveler.]
Mr. Alvin Jageen, although au boa-
orabio gentleman in every other re
spect, bad a vary long nos*. To be
sore that was no trait of his, but it de
tracted very anch from his persons!
appearance, standing, as it did, fall
three iMbe* fa its stocking feet, and
right to the ! '
rouse the nos*
• man want* to
nos* on his face it is
bat people will talk, you know, and
many were the remarks that were
pc in tod at tha elongated probocsis oi
Mr. Jagaon. True; they didn't ray
anything about it to the gentleman's
presence, but among, themselves they
wondered how one ameU head could
hold all that boss to it* proper posi-
tiOlte
Sa-all beys regarded the ungainly
protuberance with awe, idling about in
his vicinity for boors awaiting *n op
portunity to bear him biow.it
He suffered many disappointments
because of the length of his nose, some
of them most Utter. For instanoehe
was going home from the city one even
ing with e petty ef friends to a wagon.
A five-gallon keg of whisky was also to
the wagon, and it was not long before a
motion to take a drink came np before
the Unuse. Now if there was one thing
Mr. Jagaon liked better tbau another it
was whisky. He could drink as much
ss any men to the country, end
Milan the motion to imbibe was made
it was sidy seconded by him. So the
keg was passed. Each man, as the keg
came to him, took it up end drank from
tho bung-hole, no oup being ot hand.
When tho keg reached Mr. Jagaon he
Irok it tenderly by each end sod raisod
it tenderly to his—nose. Uerewsas
liitter disappointment, indeed. He was
thirsty; the whisky was before his face;
it was free; but not a drop of it could
he got
“l)riuk hearty, Jagaon,” said his
friends, while ho essayed to get his
mouth to that bung-hole, so near and
vet so far. At tho next house a cup wan
borrowed for Mr. Jogaon’s use.
Mr. Jsgsnn was a bachelor, not from
choice, but by force of circumstance,
lie ouco courted s pretty maiden with
ss much ardor anil with as fair chance
of success ss any young man in the
country. Sylvia Gill was to him the
fail vst of the fair and to her be paid
com t. At first ulm diiiikcd his pres-
er.ee liecause of his repulsive looking
ctciai adornment, iiut ae she came to
know him better she overlooked the
r.cso to consideration ot liis many other
graces of form and mind. In fact, an
time passed on she felt that she loved
him, nose anil all.
At last Mr. Jagson determined to
pop the fines lion. Dressed in his best
> nit ho sought the home of his adored.
Mm suiiloil sweetly as ho entered.
Thoy sat oil the sofa. Taking her hand
in lus ho said:
“I Jove you, Hylvia dear, will you be
mine?"
Yes," enmn the answer, low and
HW '■ot.
Then lie bent over her to take a
lover's kiss, Ah! how often misfortunes
overtake us whi'U wo leastcxpect them.
Hero wore two luiuvte full of lovo and
hope, two trusting souls lookiug for
ward to a happy union and a life of un
alloyed bliss, but the rude hand of fate
laid its blighting power upon their
happiness. Mr. J ugion's nose was in
the way. liis first olfort brought liis
note against her cheek and two months
that hod been expectantly puckered got
left. Drawing bat k and taking a care
ful survey of the field of operation Mr.
•Tngson returned once more to tho
rlss-ge, tint with no 1 letter success than
I-Wore. Then he tried to kiss her on
ti e check and stuek his nose in her eye.
I'ban Sylvia spoke.
Swept into the Stream.
Oa« thasMSd Acr.s tr uss —A
'ZISSI Smart ef Sn„.» “
Oa tie OH of • t|* VUttMippt ttawW,(»too4
an o(«VSMik«m ptastrr. lodksUtif b .
ot bn ana tbo aster, lb* tost w [»*„* ovrr,
tu*tate*IMVira*.lMh Vitas i
n* tw.lr. jmsal-l I MM •; Im Su n ,
MV pluUtMo lay IktarwM Him c.Ui. (> iu , r
aptn*tlai(Ttw<itnedf enrt*ointeM,f u ,,
tvaS^Ttet VMS mifhtf rssl rUautiM,»>4
tbsrt ou rlftt not .f.bcw. lUrv.tM. Bat
tfcat oMtkanuai.cn. of lawlorrsi loMUsKa.
Slwlrpt TMf.ua"
llisponlar so strata upas talsSMteqy
«fc«t snot forwuof yoaikffcl bopc. oomasjjr Sum
(y sad tuuly Ciutth .nmpiji Ik. M*n
OTwyynrtiilo tkapml.iortiifltomatofSb-
MMueiMth. T«tK-teate Ml Wu. Tkatlt
Iom bs fispneo M wdlusIsM. Pooplo M
lararfy mm MU sr tea KsaU klstelMr
•an utmvt»-tk* «»« prrefn. of hrslth. Thu
mm, all I. cue. DIsmm is tapte ksi unck-
IrtaMM or iruoranc. iW.Cmple-i Ifclosi lalfkt u
wtUteiooBWt m o teteums* la Conti Su-
Com. A<tM bus Winairi rtrwq wklsk u M>
IMSosSikeStboalsas iMr steaM, utu.la a
c* nou.ulB aprlsn, u to aotaMNaUm* ka
W MOM as< • MSII (rasp of Mt ■
TkCPIOii fC-fiT. .
ratonraMten-.
[ nol'.'koSvrrr! »n*io'oiie. I n“Tof
action, tb* Dm, kMwjr*, i
Ur. Jagson," said she.
n ;Ver bo moro than friends.”
'Why, dearest?”
'T will never marry a man whom I
cannot kisa.”
Air. Jsgson implored, but Hvlvis was
fit.a. and lie found his fondest hopes
cr eaked by his long nose. Ho nevor
tri-vl to kiss s woman again.
Notwithstanding the suffering and
troahla which his nose brought him, it
was tho meana of patting him in a very
lneraUre position, he having been em
ployed by tho national board ot health
ti warch for yellow (over and cholera
germs. Hut here again waa troublo. It
wiot believed that a yellow fever patient
hod escaped from ipinrantinc, and Mr,
Jagaon wns put on the trail. He fol
lowed it to a honse, but foaml the door
loefch Ho tried to put his eye to tho
kry-holo to see if the man he wanted
waa to. but his eye was too far back
f'oni the end of his nose and the scheme
Was* failure.
Ho reported his iil-luek to the board
Slid resigned, and soon offer died of a
broken heart.
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
was die lint prcpsratloo pcrfoetly adapted to
rare dlauMS of tha scalp, *ul tho first mt-
Mortal restorer of faded or gray hair to Us
natural color, growth, and jouthfal beauty.
It has had tuny laiitalon, bwt noM kor. to
foUy mot oil tbo ranatraawuts oudfol for
the proper Iraotanat of Iho hair and aralp.
llALL'a lout tUmcWEB hu atradUygrown
in favor, and rprrad It. team and Mtortnu.
lo every qaarter of tho globe. Ite oaparal-
Ivird incetu MB ho altrlkstod to bet OM
cane: fir ruUitJVl/Umnl </ Ut fnmim.
Tho proprietor, kavo ofua bsaa ostprhid
at tLa reosipt of order, floor wot. ouus-
irfee, when Iboy had nevor mad. aa ofiortfbr.
its introduction.
Tho CM for o short time of IIau’i Ham
I:>m:wkb wnndcrtoUy tetprovra tho pro
r-riat appearauer. llvU-amsw Uloecalpfrear
all hnperiifat, cure.- all hnmora, fsrer, rust
.in new, and thna premia tmldneu. It
•tlsinlatea the weakened gisedj, and enable,
them to prab forw.nl a new and rigorotf
growth. The rlfscta of this article are not
irairdent, Ilk.: thoM of alcoholic preporw-
tIces,but remain a long lime, which stake.
It. mo a matter of eeuuomy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
WHISKERS
ITIH chA»if?r tlie l-fnrd to n natural brown,
orbloi’k,juttl-sircii. ltprodnc«ainpernuui«!rt
color that will itoi wasli awajr. CburlMlDgor
a oiiigltf prviaraliun, it U ni«l4kil wiUiout
trvuMc*.
rnKPARED nv
R. F. HALL & CO., Naibia, I.H.
.Hold by all l>cal«tnt In Medicine*.
FOR ALL THE FORMS
OK
Srrorulou*. Mcmirlnl, ami
Jtlood DlxordrrSs
tli«* hmt ramedy* bemtiM the
nxtot acarrhlng and thorough.
^Mood-jwrJtterTDi
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
SoMbyalilrrnggUts; Jl, rti tmtttea.18.
Into Dr. Hones Bubnell, publish.
‘ rams vresre ago, called ‘A Re-
■ Against Nsturef’ In it be
denounced the whole wsm*n’s
righto Borsmsst, hot maintained
that eveiy women ought to have
Ik* right to propose msrritge to
tbs tesn cb* Una. I think he was
itntifiesUy correct.”
I spoke with great earnestness,
looking always *t Tom; bat at the
tost words my glum turned to
1|c|mL Herejrra wen fixed on Bins,
Mr. Shirley, of Australis, has
bought 500 camels to work his
farm. This wealthy gentleman has
evidently been scared into n great
and doubtful experiment by read-
tbs mole paragraphs of tha Amcri-
**“ P™***.. nun who ran boy
a camel will trust a mule.
Tbs highest prise paid for a pew
in Mr. Beecher’s church the other
day was |M& Religion eusta n
Brooklyn man.as much as opera
docs his New York brother.
Llnrnlw Pleading 1’aSrr tha Trees.
Muir. Hpriiiglh-M itlLl 8tate Journal.]
Alxmt (our miles north of Mount
J'ulaaki, on the farm of Joseph Beam,
stauda a whits oak tree which once
aei ved os a temple of justice, where
t .• . .. c j, w XI)* old De-
MRS. M. L. RAINES
InviiM il.v.it nUcaortlwpakdc. toIwrstock'd
k»l- for lk. Ckrinau* homo co aisUrg of
VASES, (1*1*8 AND SAt’CERS, PLAIN
AND SHAVING MUGS,SMOKING
STANDS, SCRAP BOOKS,"
WRITING DESKS, WORK
BOXES, NECKLACES, .
. BHACElStS, KAR-RING8,
LANCE PINS, NECK WEAR,
HATS. BONNETS, AND GENERAL
Lhiroln
meat mil;
is a temp!
pnteUoad
ll stand, wi
with its dam, was the
first built on Salt creek. Dement’s
rights were encroached upon I
built a law mils* below, for the Spence
mill. The water of the dam below
backed np to the Dement dam stopped
its great wheel. Dement brought suit
and emr— *
employed Lincoln
to prosecute
to lsia a
No mu, except the blind, can
para the window of u drug ctoro
without befog reminded that there
to something the matter with Itto
liver.
Mr. LiaoototeaiUeMafUs raasehcaU
lower dot* an -eueroaohmsnt on De-
msut'srights. Thecas* gaveLinooto
sausue
ta mvonfidait tkst nose will fkil to tsfi iim
t-ia* to rail.
Omntra., oo„ Dm. V, 1VUL It
JAMAICA GINGER
CORDIAL
a A SPLEXD1D TOXIC! I
Oum Dy.prp.ia, Iodigsatioo, Cramp
Oolte, Pain to tho Stomaoh sad Bovrste.
Oslds Chills sad Fsvsr, Dtenfatra sad
Dysentery, sad aU Malarial Dtaarass by
sthnnlatiag tbs stomach and bowsla late
a bsslthy activity. TryosabotU*.
■old fay Dr. JohaM. Bou. foptot
Os. sprilSO ly
HISTORIC 0
KESsTr?