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k- l/ _. A t ’ v AOMUB TOR SPBMU. ywr »m « fllppln' .rlonc Mat taik< «I4 a p**p throoith de col' chilly s'r. tor «. tM cm or l> okhr (mu’ tor hU ood( <• torto toy. on do Inn* on' de h tlf froses bi*or. ■»S* feta food, for dirt Ice In da ortrt, SMsyrlarlt *m corals'ertoof jaadtaame, akrlMd* jailer ba«afr»ld a ttrawinhla hank Ante kaowa what bo’e doin', af ha doan i'll ha Muw*' TO to mlfbty (lad whan da wane win* Mown, la'iacows atan'a aronn' enjoyin' o'de rood, VSr, tar Ml de fiord* Irnth, l*ee rotter eca'ca a to* heater'll Mile mlf Ml/ inr tar (It cf Mile wood, Ri tana am aafnl tnnchj whirl da weader Hi in nl* Aa*daboU#r> llkwda dabll whan yerellmba la dayan- ■an want at maa tar cat’em, oh, no, Meaa yer •eat, ■alhaatereomprimlaa onde doalaecker hen. -lArhaaeaw Taralar. PBUDIE'S TRIAL Prudie Warner »« entertaining • caller this gray December morn* lag; and, although Prudie bad hpx* from the gossiping Mrs, Tay* tor that Hattie Belden thought “Plrudenco Warner should have been dropped long ago," she was ss gracious- to bor as though said Mt of gossip bad never reached her cars. Mrs. Bryant’s annual Now Year’s E bad been talked over, and e Belden was certain that her bos test hod an Invitation when she broached another subject. "Mrs. Taylor was telling me that you were making over your blue silk. 1 am just about dying to see It” “Miserable old newsmonger," Prudie thought, as she brought out the diets. “Why, Prudence, it really looks well. No one would ever know that it was an old one worked over, only, of course, those who have al ways seen it, and you wore it Iasi year, didn’t you ?” “Yes,” admitted Prudii, who knew in bor own mind all tbc mal ice ami spite of her visitor’s jeal ous heart. “I have *a new velvet,” went on Miss Belden. “But I suppose we aboil all be eclipsed by Mbs Baton, who la visiting Mrs, Bryant. Lce’i betrothed, you know.” Unexpected as was the blow, not • sign did Prudie Warner give that the news was aught to her as •be went on folding the silk, prep- oratory to laying it awny. “Indeed; 1 did not know,”she returned, quite pleasantly. “No, it is not known generally,” continued Miss Belden, keeping fecr sharp eves upon Prudie. But th. t yiung lady held her osro bravely until bar mischievous friend deputed, and was seen sale Ij down the steps. “Those village gossips, how odi on they are t” she said to herself with a sigh of relief. , Then she went into her own lit- Ik dressing room, where lay the despised bluo silk, and her eyes grew heavy with a burden of tears. “Ob, how ( wish I were rich I” abe cried. “I will not—I never nan—go there now.” If the dress was all, Prudie was indeed very silly, lor the silk wa« do lovely shade, and to look at it no one would ever believe it bad been worn before, modeled as it was almost with the skill of a Worth, and smothered in cream colored lace; and there, too, were the tiny white kid boots and long dove*, end the delicate cream col- «■*&>. Barely none could wish for a mere defeats toilet for Mrs. Bry- sd annual party. But everything seemed to Pru- di« in a distorted and poverty •trieksn light this morning. Bow she did wish she could have m bright, new dress. Everono would have a new dress but her- •etc Bat go she must, and bo as bright sad - gay as the others, for every one would sus|>cct her secret; for £ee Bryant bad been dove-eyed Prodie’s greatest friend and cava lier sinco childhood, and new they •old he was engaged to Kva Eaton, th* blue-eyed fairy visiting at Ids mother’s. Oh, the wcaiincss of living! Oh. the bitterness of poverty I Dull grinding poverty I And now the brown bend fell upon her dressing table, ami she fouud relief iu that woman’s boon —tears. Poor Prudie! She was only a workingman’s daughter, and the village tongues thought Mrs. Bry ant, the rich inuns wile of Wil mington, had made too much ol j feeble rav, "but that one ray cii;t bcr. ;l || its light upon one lineol an an- No good ever came of elevating ! cient illuminated ‘‘ter command a person for their in her horizon, those ever ready tongues were eager at the slightest sign to rend her heart with their venom. All this passed with lightning rapidity through Prudic’s mind as sbo sat there weeping; but try as she would her thoughts would ever return to Lee Bryant. “I do not believe he is engaged to her,” she said, but still tbs thought ever protruded itself. “He has not called on me for two whole weeks.” Suddenly she checked herself. “This will never do," she said, and sprang to her feet, bath ed her face in cold water, and quickly dressed herself in her neat gray walking dress and cap with scarlet plumes, and went fora walk in the chill December air, trying ever to quiet the steady pain at her heart; but thinking, ever thinking of the endless shifts and tarns she was forced to make In their daily life by the emptiness of their purse, and which seemed this morning so utterly despicable to her.” Prudie was a rapid walker, and almost before she knew it sbe was lieyond the outskirts of the village and walking aloni a country road bounded on each side by a high osage hedge. At length, however, sho turned and began to retrace her steps. She walked more Blowiy now, the wind blowing in her face. Far nbead of her the derd leaves were whirling in little eddies and heaping themselves at the side of the road. She picked up a long, slender stick and began turning the leaves over as she passed, find ing a languid sort of enjoyment in her occupation. All at once she started. Surely that was no monster leaf. No, but a well tilled, half worn leather pocket-book, half covered over with the hurrying leaves. Prudie stooped and picked it up. At that moment her bad angel must have been passing, for she glunced furtively around her, and seeing no one, thrust it into the breast of her jacket, and walked on with hasty steps. As she neared home she met Mrs. Taylor, who excluiincd: “Laws, child, how white you be! Have yon heard the news? Old Mr. Bryant has lost his pocket book with over two thousand dol lars in it, and can't lind hair nor hide of it. ‘ lie has brsa postin’ up a reward for it—$100—there’s one of’em,” pointing to a notice at the corner. Prudie read it hastily, and ex- casing herself passed into her fath er's yard, leaving Mrs. Taylor to to soliloquize by' herself. “She looks (it to drop. It’s that Leo Bryant’s goings on with Eva Eaton! i dun know as I enro, she’s always been that set up above her betters because the Bryants notie. ed her. Prudie, on entering tho house, found not a waiting father, but a note lying on the table. It was just tlie hour of twilight, and she lighted the lamp and read: ‘‘PltUlUB:—My brother i» veijr sick at Manchester, anil I am obliged to leave by the 4-AO train. Wilt be home to-mor row. Katuch." Tbits left to bcrsclf, sbe closed every blind and drew every cur tain in tbc little cottage. Always before when left at borne alone, site had gono to some of the neighbors lor company, but to-night site wished to see no one. Qlancing stealthily around into every corner of the darkened apart ment, she drew the heavy pocket- book from kerbresst and opened it. Yes, there it was, rolls and rolls of money, more than she had ever seen together before in her life. Over $2,000 of that perilous stutl for which men barter tbeir souls every day—for which women sell the happiness of tbeir lives for ever. Need I say that site was tempt ed ? The poverty of her everyday life rose before bor—the bright love dream of her life, which lay in ashes at her feet, passed before her mental vision. No one saw her pick it up. Site could destroy every article within it, and even her own father would never Icel j the lass, while sho must toil, un- | loved, because site was poor. Instinctively her hand took vrp the pockotliook and the few papers it contained, and placed them in the open grate. Then site went for kindlings and nnd a mutch. It burned with Morning came cold and gray, the morning before Mfs. Bryant’s party. Before nino o’clock'Prudie Warner was again dressed Injbpr gray walking suit and upon the street—this time bound for the great house upon the hill. \ It was a timid little pull that Prudie gave the bell, but it was Immediately answered by Mrs. Bry ant herself, who kissed l’rudie af fectionately aa she entered. “My dear, why have you not cal,ed on us before ? I have been telling Eva all about you, and have, looked for you every day. We have been very lonely since Lee bas been in New York, but be re urned to day. Come in and see Eva," and she hurried embarrass ed Prudie into the breakfast room. “My niece, Eva Eaton, Miss War ner,” she continued. “Why, Pru die, bow dazed you look 1" “Well I may," said Prudie re covering berself. “1 found Mr. Bryant’s pocketbook.” “Is that so?” cried Mr. Bryant, from the other side-of the room. “Where on earth was it?” Prudie explained as well as she was -ble, while amidstall the excla mations that followed, golden hair ed Eva Eaton bad slipped into the scat by the side of Ptudic, and had managed to whisper:’ “Lee told me all about you. my dear.” “Well, Prudie," said Mr.Bryant, “you'arc a very honest little girl, just the one I want tor a daughter- in-law.” “Charles!” said Mrs. Bryant, re proachfully, whilo Prudie’a blur.hes deepened. “Never mind tbc joke, l’rudfe, here is the reward,” and Mr. Bry ant held up, not $100 but $000, for Prudie to accept. ’ “No. Mr. Bryant,” she said, firm ly. "1 cannot tnko it—indeed. I cannot.” And she hold fast to her resolution, in spite of all his per suasion. Sho started toward Iter home a much lighter hearted little girl than when she left it, hut still in heart she thought: “What would they think of me if they knew all?” When alio reached home some one was waiting tor her.. It was Lee Bryant just from tho depot. “1 could not go home before I saw you, Prudie,” he said. “See what I got for you in New York.” and ho held up a brilliant spark ling ruby ring, set in the finest And then she was obliged to an swer a question Unit made the two young hearts the happiest in all Willington village. “Now, darling here is your en gagement ring; this is your new year’s present,” and he drew a jewel case from his pocket, con taining an entire set of rubies to match the ring in setting and bril liancy. And I want you to wear them all to-night.” Miss Belden and her set gave up all.thoughts of “dropping” Pru dence Warner when they saw her enter Mrs. Bryant’s parlors on the arm of her betrothed husband, and saw how Affectionately site was greeted by the host and hostess. Her bright, piquant face, radiant with happiness, the glittering gleaming jewels, and the despised blue silk, made a picture no one could surpass. And lovely Eva Eaton was by her side, a friend whoso friendship was ever after one of the bright spots of bcr exist ence. Long alter site told her husband the story of her temptation. A kiaa was bis reply. Cerrect The New Jersey Democratic as sembly has adopted a resolution fa- foring “a tariff for revenue limited to the necessary expenditure of the government, and so adjusted as to give protection to home productive industry and labor, without pro ducing or fostering monopolies.” This is in effect the position taken by the Ohio Democracy last fall, and reproduces the tariff plank up on which lioralio Seymour stood in 18IS8. Unquestionably it also voices the sentiments ol the De mocracy cf this state to-dav, and is the industrial bultlc-ciy witli which this year's presidential vie- j tory can be won.—[Ex. 1 A noteworthy poker player was ! lost to the game when -Edward | Xcidercrs died iu Memphis. Uc j led nn eventful litc in many way Nicaraguan Adventurer, as I Dsesat Knew What lie'* Tatklnx Afloat, t t fN»w York Graphic.] “OhI would I were a boy again," once sang an idiot, with a memory cut off so short that ho couldn't reoolloet whether the laat ho took was, beer or brandy. And as he sang and sung, and made others idiodieally sing wishing that they wpre boys again if not girls again, forgetting that boyhood and gir.hood as a rale is about the moat miserable of human existence. What is it that cri-s every half hour for some thing it can’t got? A (i or 7-year-old child. What is it tliat wants every thing it soee and doesn’t know what's good for it? A 0 or 7-year- old child. What is it that lies on its little stomach, and kicks with rage and temper because it can’t have candy enough to rnako it rick ? A 8 or 7-year- old child. What is it tliat, pampered with all the “delicacies" of the season, cries for something to cat, it doesn’t know what, and refusos out of the pure quintessence of ugliness to be satisfied? A 8 or 7 y. o. child. What is it in tho summer time that steals tiie bard green apples, and then feels them gripe? The “would I worn a boy again.” What is it that is beaten with rods, straps and whips by tho angry father? Th* 0 or 7 y. o. boy. Wlius is it that is spaukod by the tempestuous motile:: nnd buliiod by everybody? it is need less to say. All bavo more or lo<s suf- j fered. And this is the compendium of misery, ttio animated hunca of unrest and frotfulnos* that ho wants to he again ? Tho man doesn't know wiiat he’s talking about.' The ttn-:c for Mexico. |Cro fat's New York Ie-tlor.] A rage for going to Mexico lias sud denly broken out, ami it looks as if somo thousands of our citizens would go and winter on tho table lands of | tho capital, whom tho thermometer i varies but It) degrees the year around. | 1\ d. Church, tho nrtjst, is already there, anil Joseph Cay is going, i met Charles Dudley Warner tho other day nnd lie said he talked of going, j si ilo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck oi I Sixty-first street, nnd many others. Tho number going this winter, oven tliis ewrly, iH unprecedented. Tho trip cannot vet be made with much com fort overland, because .the gap iu tho National railroad between Saltillo and Mexico is not yet elosed; so tho Al exandre steamers from Yea Cruz, stopping two days at Havana and one day nt Yuca'au, got nil the custom. Moth Green caught tho Mexican fever in tho vestibule of the St. Nicholas tho other day and said: “I vow, I b'lievo I'll go. They say tho fishing can’t bo beat?’’ “But it's no place for you.” said Judge Itonsovelt, “they catch the Ilsli all with a seine.” “They do!” broke out the sou of Walton, “who said so?” “Why, it's notorious. Everybody soys so. Haven't you heard yourself of the 'Hauls of the Mouto/nruuH/’ ” By the way, Thomas C. I’urdv, vice president of tho Na tional railroud. of which Gen. I'almer is president, lius just arrived front Kuropo witii Mrs Purdy, and they will return to .Mexico again next woek. SlnsaxIncN ton Hear. [Detroit Ere Press.] Tho magazines will have to come down in price. Thirty-five cents is too much, and now that they are going so extensively for pro.ess engraving the.' can easily allurd a roauction. The Century can bo bought anywhere in England for 24 cents. Why should nn American have to pay 11 cents more than the Englishman for utt American magazine? But the thing tliat will force the coming down in price is the advent of tho cheap English magazines hero. Cassells have jus: published the first number of their Family Maga zine in the United .Stales, This maga zine is the very best iu England, its price there is 14 cents; its price here is 15 cents. The engravings arc of a very high class nnd the articles and stories by tlio very bo<t writers over tbero. Tho tendency of the age is to wards cheap literature. The sooner the oliler mugazines recognize the fact the bettor it will be for thorn. Har per's can be bought in London for 18 cents. Why can’t they soli in New York for 20 cents V GOSSYPIUM PHOSPHO! THE GREAT COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER! MannfacInM a! Atlanta, fia., by Geo. W. Scott & Ol as a Special Nannre for, SOUTHERN LANDS AND CROPS! It contain* All tbe Elements of Plant Food In Tbeir Cleanest and Best Forms. It bas no Decayed Matter in ifT TbouglT Highly Ammonlated. It has no Smell. Tfafr frtnmonU I# fixed, aid, cannot drear? until dronra poalttartake* place after It is put Into th*. h? thcD fro ™ t** putrelaciion QT.iiratfr*, the -oil and wider available for plmotfood tdlnton power*; ;be yount phut I* thereby nourished and ptwhrd forward to a rapid and healthy Rtowih, tv hi In tbe Done Phosphate, I’oiNih, Halphate of Urn*, and oiber lnsredttnts,.rive It tb« rM.irr .tienglb to fruit up closr, and curty it* crop ihronrh twwuon, “« *« It la tbwcornmoii remark of tho*© who u»e the GOfiSYPIUM that their crop* aearoalr erw Shed or Hurt, or Auffer irom Drouth. \ ATLANTA, GA., I'EHKUABY 1, 1884. To the PlanterK of Georgia who purchase our Qossypium-Fhosphc during the season of 1884, we make the following offers of PREMIUMS. Wo make thi» offer to ontourtre a friendly rivalry among our cantoinar*, nnd to determine th* quauti'j. inode of application, and culture that will pay th* arnirr *»e-r. Am wo leave the -electi &nf committees and rule* under whleli nwmra «rr to be made entirely to the fanm rs who may conclude io contest tor thc-o • r< mium-, w*.* will -uprifest tlmteoeh beamdul to have the GoAsypIuoi u«Cd m well «« quantity of pro ince mad.-, and mca*uicm*nt o. load ro w II certified to, that ttivro e*n bonj canto of ronipluint by other contestant*. * **»«••«» NEIGHBORHOOD OR CLUB PREMIUM 1 To tho fivn firmer* I n any nelfliliorliood within n rsdlu-of llv. mile., orbehnciutn any on. ... rlcnltun.l ddh In Goont's. wlm irodireo the !arj»eit qaantllr o- dean Mol Colton on Bvo at-Darair acre, i-ttliivsted one eeo- each by t flvo farm..*, anil ,.n wliieb Ooisyi.iuni only hat been ntl*. * offer -.bo TIIIIKK YEUl 01,1, BKGISTWtKJI BUM. Shot nil. rV YuiuBlaf sTsiYsi'*’ l Miotwell form** Irom «oint* of the best -imin ot Jeney- In the Unit d state*. Hi* (Iru'id-dam ’IVnell* modi* SJI k a:id 11-4 ••*■« butior in one we k. Mr. J. It. W .dc. m Kirk<}*»., Urn fiunon? 4er$ev Ore dcr ny* of him: •* I hi* Hull, in apjimmnre. rtyle find brmJin-.', « ould bo a valuable addition and nti eriituneui to any herd in tho la id.” Ilo I* a no'lu light grayish' awn. For the worn! Inr^«**t it ld,. Pur ike third yield For the fourth nirsj^t yield For tho filth ImgO't yield, For tho largest yield of Corn made o? 3 in the State of (Joorgln, cn which oo 150 0« *00 00 One Tuu (sodsypium. 9 In I ho State nf Ueoi which Goiftyplum .......: tif-o oo • ••..•J fid Oo One To » UoMjpInin : fnr the e!nl» premium t The n wa^l to »nd <>»t I nisi tc tin.* hnhii ie«tniit« Kadi cuuteffi •*d«* ol culture, quantity of UoAsypiuin u*ed pi ill b*> inki'ti of th** whole y a committee of three oi „ eoinmltte-*. autt'ip o tunc tor mi l.md, when pleated. «* Ui uussyiiium u*eo noi ■ore, and yield ol clean lint cotton or sound corn, *11 properly e-rtTfle-l io. Facii upp les'iou iriMMiId h«» ecrtlrt'd to *>y «t feast three dixIn'oroRted nnd prominent **it : xrna, whore eertJti' , at«H of hud n*'d yield will 1< »ve no doubt Mi iln* mind* o other contest*!.t» as to It* fdirues*. The ap. 1 cation f-r i remtu n mould he mailed to Hon. .1. I'. Ifcnder-on. (Vumuaionerol Agricol- ** *“ *“ >rni"£ of the Id, on which day •e, about the loth of i>co*u] i hl« hand* by tho n iiiiuni. It is..t convenient for applicant to bo present on day «i award, ho can’ authorize Cok^lfcn dci-Hon to net fiir him in iln. udeefon of the committee The award will l»e made whliout reference io the qmntity of Gonsypinm used on each acre, a* one of the principal object* i- to detcro iuo what qu.'nilty pays best. Each plan er U therefore left to ex ercise hi* ovu jiidirm tu a> to the qunntltv he w II uxe. It i* our de*!re t«i have noihing whatever to do with the application* or nw*r«L \Y« nutd, there fore, W that none of our friends will -end ther anpllcatioo Ihrou-i. u* ©r ark u* to wdoct a'cou mittee- man. W e wlah all to be conducted by your«. « n friend*, nnd when the award is made we will ch®crf\d- ly pay the premiums to tin- *acvu»*iul cciiteatunta. Your* very trul. GKO. W. SCOTT A CO. FOE, SAXjE OXTli? B? 3E3LfiLI«.H.3:iS'cfo JAMES, DEALERS IN Groceries and General Merchandise, Americas, Ca. JAMES FRICKEU. C. A. FRICKER Abif-ricua, Go James Flicker & Bro. •JEWBI -AND DEALERS IX- Musical Instruments! AMERICUS, GA. ^Ye ’.onId irapertful'jj call th# attention nf tbe public gencrully to our otockfrf WATCH£8. CLOCKS, JBWKLHY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, PIANOS, ORGANS, ACCORDKONS, VIOLINS. GUITARS. BANJOS, TAMBOURINES AND HARMONICAS, A Bride’* Dowry In India. f Exchange.] One of the daughter* of Moor Baba, naval) of Surat, has just been married, and this is what tlm people saw who gathered to watch tho bride's dowry car ried to tho bridegroom's houso : A caval cade of elephants, horses, carriages ami pulkoes led the procession. After them came n number of fomale servants, nil in snow-white clothes, each bearing in her bands a covered tray. About fifty youths followed with rose-water de canters of silver on silver salvors. Then came 500 eeolies, same w ith tiingnifleent bedsteads, with curtains, pillows, etc.: others with swings, bemfiius, boxes, cup boards of various designs, sofas, chairs, tables, and. in short, nil the parapher- SS‘fc5S=S I SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES hundred men with cooking utensils brought up the roar, spiueW them car rying on their heads biiKkot-lotuls of lumps, wall-shiulu-s, ehandclicrs, etc. and evrrytliluH ?1m» that yne* to nialre tip tbe rnmpln# atoek ©fa Fint-CIaas Jewelry am] Musical Jn» atrnnient lioniM'. We have rerrn.Iy vial ted the Northern market*, and have lougHtibc lamtLaad moat varied stock In mir lino ever brought io Ameriru*. We guarantee everything we eel! to ba Juaf Davis 1 Williams Singer Sewing Machines. Wo line liwn i..|ninnc .uk-hiaM <ir.|f lilml.ltir Iho na-l -i.ts.nyc.irs and wo know whfrcol i H"»j ?>pcik *v«* raunimi'ii'i (be NKW HIGH ARM I)AVI8 it* th«* lie*( Sewing llAcbinc on the | martini lo-Uay. llatl afr'l ht thfiu'brfwrp jou buy. W© ulao keep I Setting Mafliiiic .Vwdles, Oil. Parts ami AUarhmrnts of 111 Matliines I OUR STOCK OF an ivn iikiiw uinni uiiu iiiic ui an i . - *• ii ever enme ol' elevating J cient illuminated “ter vommand- J^®"V' rer ’ a ! ! abovo tbeir station, and ; monts" which hung upon the wall, _ of f 0 ," f “ l ). 0raC ^. S .. 8t ‘‘’ ,c ^ j part, tdiey would like to and that line shone out like n text * or ' ***'’ aai * a,> a S ro fB*0 keeper;, «... ; hut at all times he was a heavy game- • see her put down. But then l’rudie herself was not the kind of a girl to be put down, flw father was too poor to hire a servant, but Prudie kept the lit- tie'cottage the neatest place in all the village; Mr. Warner had no monrp to spend on silks and gay attire for Us only child, bnt l’rcdie taught in the village school, and not only bought her own frocks, hut with her own tiny band* fashioned them in a style that no dress-maker in Wilmington could equal. rio she kept her social position. Bat now that there seemed a cloud of blazing fire, “Thou shalt not steal." The match tell from the out stretched baud. The articles were snatched from tho grate, and she replaced every- but at all times he was|a heavy go me hter, and on one occasion lie' won ! n big pot l>y betting $10,000 on n ! worthless baud. Ho was regarded ! ns extremely lucky, hut apparently j i he did not hold that opinion of 1 thing as she first found them. I very confidently for he left Then the white lips whispered | l’ olic >' for tCO.OOO. “Aw I a thief?” Conscience an-1 ’ • swered, “Almost, uot quite,thanks 1 The Randolph Manufacturing to God.” j Company shipped 250 bunches of No, not She might bg-. tated. thread last Saturdsy, on order, as among the humblest of the fptih— ( a trial lot. Tbe result was that ' hr Smcr-1 yesterday they received orders Ubs-iiku-j from the same for 12,000 bunches bat Pru- j —00,0011 pounds of thread—Cutli* bertAppeal; might be trifled within hhr cst feelings by the ton of tl whose money shr held—bt die Warner a thief? Nev^rl silver lMaii-H. Ffutvrp.-oan.l “The call for thovlimosilver pieces is largely im-ivosing." said Director tinow- .lt'ii, of tho i'iiiladclphia, mint, lh" other day. “Last month wo coiae.i IikI.OuO ouncos of silver into 10-ccnt pieo.-s. auil for this month we have been authorb.0,1 to purchase and put into coinage 18,001) ounces of the same denomination. The fi-eent piece, or nickel, is also vorv inueh in demand, as you will see' by tho cointgo of last mouth of that dimominntion, wliicli reached tho total of 11,170,700 pieces. There has been vs iallv a largo amount of 10-ocnt pieces he’.d iu the vaults at Washington, but those have all beeu put iuoirenlatioD, the demand has been to great.” 8. Weir Mitel ell: Human nature is inexhaustible, sad wo msv rest sura that on Methuselah’s !)0fith birthday lie might have startled his family by some novelty of word or deed. WE RgPAIK Watches, Clocks, Jwciryaml Musical Instrumuts-ail kinds, an J turn *r.t nmht'ij but , lr.i;-c!:is.'‘ work. Kniritrlnjdonc to order. Monograms ct Specialty. CALL AND SEE US 1 J— : UKMKMHKll t»ar«s*nv tlwav* »’GTttor?a’>!** la *jol I triather, a* wc keep clo«I d>or» and ?ood.firet i SAME OLD STAND UNDER BARLOW HOUSE. I * Amorionff, On., October 24. 1883. if < t ANDRETHS’rwsEED^CATALOGUE “GARDENERS’ COMPANION.” I L/^Dr£tH * SON#, tssd Orowsrs, Lock Bw.Pttlte.P*. 1 XHbtstmt p*in t