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TriETELEOKAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. I8Kv. THE NEWS IN GEORGIA, What Is It? few York Bun, A by the Dfmocrats they won it victory | CROVER CLEVELAND. a PPJ>« i of some of the allies Thb cotton crop li not so short after all, and the planters and merchants are * MB ginning to «M the good times juit (baud. UK (1 K. UiiLina, »n old Georgia iournnlirL and printer, will be a candidate fur public printer at the Incoming—““ et CoDgress. U area Gaoaoi Uilu haijoat wound up UieaUairaof tbellagruder mlnee, paying i vi ry dollar that the ooocern owed. The merobants ot Washington had claims to the amount o( orer 6»« hundred dollars, and they bars all been paid In cash. Thosk who. a few months ago, pro- dam.nl Forsyth a dead (own are not]pro- die. Errn tbo grumblers couldn't HD It. CocnaAN baa a li' sanuueTnd numeKma kinds of tickets ere a’—dv being made an. Tbs elect Ion takes place oaths second Wednesday In Jan* small grain planted In the months v ol J uly, August, September and October Is crewing tlnely under the Inflames of the i>(meant, open w.a'her, and the promise for a good stand la the best that baa been had inyeara. J. B. WiLson, of Savannah, who was in jured for life by a rolllaionon the Central railroad, while In the service of the com pany as a train hand, has recovered 10,600 damages sgalnst the company before the elty court In Savannah. Tbi bill Introduced In the Legislature by Mr. Brandt, of Atunsta, to remove llurke county from the Augusta to the Middle Judicial Circuit, has since been withdrawn by him. lbs movement met witb much opposition in Barks. On Friday last Bleb Early, one of the his fiesdom ltich has been guilty of again whipping bis wife, one of the crimes for which he was prevlxiuly Incarcerated. Rixauks the Augusta Evening Nesrs: "The Atlanta State King Is a closer corpo ration than the Angtuta city and conof~ ring. While the latter carries the ci ty an county In Its breeches pocket, the former works the State with equally aa much ease and alieknesa." Augusta Evening News: The cry of "bard times" is heard all over the coun try, There is a remedy for this trouble, and it is this: Let everybody roll np their sleeves snd go to work with a “do or die” Tim and the »igns of bard times will dis appear. The croakers are a greater curse than the scarcity of money. Ma. Bxverlt Wtxsb, of Cochran, while returning home Monday night, was at tacked by aviclonsdag. A desperate atrng gleensned. Mr. Wynnefreed himself sev eral timea, bat <rat re-attacked by the dog each time. He at last managed to get away, alter basing received several bites and scratches. | Uonaox AnvaaTisaa: Yesterday a col ored man wsa in town soliciting aid. He said that b« lived three miles from town; tbai while be was absent fiom home, his wife lett borne alto, to carry some clothes sbe bad washed. While both were absent their bouse was burned, witb their three children, who were left in It. It is seldom that we eyer have to record anything so horrible. At the dose of the wsr when the Fed eral si,Idlers were trying to capture Gen. Toombs, the General mounted bis horse, and as be rode off with tbe self-possession and confidence that baye always been characteristic of this illustrious man, re- Jmsrked to a friend as bewared him afare- fwell, '*1 baye fox hunted all. this country, let them catch melt they can." Thx Dalton Cltlsen records the follow ing: •* e learn of a difficulty that occur red near 8nr!ug Place, last Friday night, in which Kngene Lultrell shot anil fatally wounded Lam Walker. The two men bad gone tu a negro frolin on Dave Johnson’s place, under the influence of lfqnor. While them a difficulty arose between them in wbicbbsrd words were passed. Lattrel went from tbe frolic witb a white woman o! ilitreputable character, and soon after bis arrival at her bouse Walker came and the old fend was renewed frith increased bitterness. Walker waa led from the houso by a friend present, but Luttrcll fol lowed him and drawing his pistol fired saveril shots at Walker, who fell to the S trand wounded In tbe head and body. e lingered In great agony until Sunday evening when ho died. We learn that LnltreU escaped." A Little Three-Year-Old Bhlld Lott for Two Osya and N guts In a Forest. Dalton Citizen. An incident, calculated lo strike terror .-to the hearts of loving mothers and even blanch the bearded cheeks of strong men, happened last week. Mr. Will Vickery, trho lives four miles northeast of tbe city, started to mill at 1 o'clock last Thursday. Boon alter his de parture his little three-year old boy con cluded to follow him. a a toddled bravely forth with no definite idea at to tbe loca tion of tbe mill in tils infantile brain. The result was that tbe child lost its way, and. doubtless, like the fabled "babes in the woods,” when night aettled upon the gloomy forest, tired and exhausted, laid down to die. Tbe absence ot the child was toon ob served at bouie and a search for it at once Instituted. The premises were thoroughly inspected and the neighbor,’ bouses visited, but no trace of tbe little prattler could be found. At last, when night came on tbs chilly winds moaned through the naked t>eenrhe« of the trees, the Alarm and ex* Oitoment became Intense and tbe search general, all tbe neighbors for miles around Joining In. The forest fechoed and re echoed with their calls upon tbe name of tbe lost one, and tbe glare of their torches and tbe deep baying of ctecle. All iscoured of morn ing dawned with no reward for the search- The bnnt was continued, wflh bnt little bope of success, through Friday and Fri- night; but early haturday morning tbe lost one wss found, almost dead, in sn old sedge field on Dr. Folsom’s place, two miles from Dalton, Yesterday we learned that tbe child bad entirely recovered from the cold and exposure, brought on by Its two dare and night's wanderings In a North Georgia forest Ithasbeei that in the lateefectn but this in not the who helped IbernLiSiP^B A Democratic victory means the transfer of the government to the Democrats; but here Is [hat importaut journal, the Boston Herald, warning Mr. Cleveland that lie iuu„t send the Democrats to tbe rear U he means to be a successful President, Lis ten to the advice which the Herald often hint: . "Honest and capable si many m the oh leaders of tbe Thurman Hendricks am McDonald typo are, Mr. Cleveland cannot surround blmsslt with them and permit bla administration to ba controlled by them, without organizing and InvIUnara failnre in advance. One of this f chooi. all that bla Cabinet eax well stand. If It Is to place bis administration when bla own Impulses and parpdie would lead It—to tbs van of the country’s progress. The Bour bons most be sent to the rear if tbs parly li to move forward." This meansT of couroe, that the. Inde pendents wish to control the new adminis tration; and, if Mr. Cleveland l»of the same mind, there la no power which can prevent their possessiono< the luxury tbejj Of one thing we may be sore, snd this Is that tbe Democrats will not be pleased with being eent to tbe rear. They prefer the front Bat we shall live and learn, O Camlnl 1 New York World. And now eoniervatlveConnectlcnt,hav ing given its vote to Cleveland, la coming to the front conspicuously aa a producer of population. Not content with the ordi nary Issue of what may be called second- class mail matter, tbe physicians through out that State are proudly publishing tbat there never bae been known a pe rlod since tbe establishment of tbe origi nal colony when so many twins were born at this season, and it Is even pro posed to mark the era in tbe State annala aa the "Twin Year." A single physician who does not propose to remain single long, reports twelve eases In bla small town within a month, and dootors all over a sanding Dcsd.inona hesitated before her "divided doty;" the dangheraof Connecticut are Impulsively doing double duty. Tbe causes for this duplication of do- meatle responsibilities are beyond ordi nary penetration, bat the success ol Cleveland naturally stimulates the de sire for a rapid reinforcement of Demo cratic voters to help secure snd carrj on similar honest snd sconoml cal government In tbe years h come. Connecticut, too, hsa a liberal school fond, and children must be forthcoming to enjoy the benefits of the same. Tbe State is rich In factories which mast be filled, even if every town is re quired by law to furnish annually its tall ? loots of twins. On the whole, Connecticut s to be congratulated. This Is tbs sort of ov-r-productionthat the country will not f.nlteeJtL ' find fault with. A Scene In the House of Coihmna. Whitehall Review. The appearance In the House of Com appearance In tbe House of Com mons on Thursday evening, whet Lord ' ’ ~ vehUl " 1 J * Randolph Churchill waa bringing forward bla indictment against Mr. Chamberlain, would have offered tempting opportuni ties to the "group" photographer or the descriptive blttorlan. Tbe chamber waa packed in every part Members of Par liament squatted on gangway (taps, crowded the benches under tbe galleries, filled tbe Bide galleries, and thronged tbe vacant apace below iho bar. The attitude and faces of the occupants of the treasury benoh would have attracted a Lavater. Tbe Prime Minister crossed bis lags, and resting hli bands on bis writing case, ATely regarded Lord Randolph, Mr. amberlalu iffecled an air of supreme unconcern. Sir Charles Dilks folded bis arms and looked aa scornfully defiant as if an attack on bis friend was also an attack upon blm. Lord Hartlngton lay stretched out aa la bis wont, with bis hat tipped farther forward over bis eyes than ever. Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice stared at Lord Randolph Churchill, with his band press ed to his mouth, as it' cal force the Dent longed to find remit, with nis nana press- b, as If to repress by phvel- ent up Indignation which I relief In burning words. Leonard Courtney, smarting under hts cent repudiation, listened oalmly,with that unconquerable smile wbich deprives blm of almost a’l power of expressing any other emotion than one of mirth. Far away at the end of tbe bench George Russell gazed wiatfully at tbe orator. Standing in the gloom by the speaker’s ebalr, Sir William Hartcourt loomed, bis face wearing no expression of absolute de spair at the assault upon hli colleague. Indeed, he seemed to be smiling hugely at tbs joke. That Famous Balled Buzzard. Jonesboro News. 8ome twenty years ago a number of Jolly boys caught » buzzard In Auguste, Oa, and belled blm. Shortly afterwards the Identical hussard was seen in New York city, and he has been turning np eyer since, at different times, in different place., and we are not rare bnt be has vis ited Switzerland snd other foreign lands during tbe past twenty yean. A short while ago thoea’,1 buzzard wasseentofly o—r Rome, and one day last snsk he paid a visit to tbe farm ot Mr. Jack Hamrick, a few miles from town. He wasstillcar. rylng bla bell with blm, and filled the air A)h nraekt as b« swiftly aped on bis wsy. Bossy ibe neighbors, and we haVelio right to disbelieve them. The question which »r see In onr mind Is, "How long is (he averagelito of a buzzanif" A Cold Whiter DaV't Beaks Story. A . _ Cothbett Enterprise. ■afftt Atkina. Jv„ sports an ornament rather unique for a young city gent. It Is nothing lets than sixteen rattles and a but ton fronts rattlesnake. Mike saysthe and a Blend of his were down near Colquitt o-r day last week, and while watting one d.v for Me friend he lay down on the ground with bla head against a brae, and fell Into a (loop reverie. Without knowmts what esocially roused him,-be looked around, and to bis astonishment saw % largo rattlesnake In a few feet of him. Qnieilv reaching down, ho got out Ills pis tol and de-patchod his snakeshtp on the bat round, and brought home the rattes I proof of his adventure. Mike says if Jnybody can beat that for a cold winter .Cay’s shake story he (him. nts to bear from The Full Yota. Washington Star. The official returni from all the States haYe now come In, and from them It ap pears that Cleveland’s plnra-ity is 04,650 In an aggregate vote of 10.0W.387. There were only 289,354 votes altogether cast foe the "side show” candidates, of which SL John got 161,052. and Butl.r 134.302, ss sgalnst Dow’a 10,305 and Weasel's 307 306 votes in 1880. In tbe 8tates of Itfwa and ’Michigan tlie Butler men made a fusion with the Dem, crate, snd in Missouri and West Vir ginia with the Republicans, but without affecting tbe result in any ease, except to make a little vague the exact relative strength of the two leading candidates. Cleveland falls abort of a popular msjnr- ty Pr dent.” Garfield's plurality was only 7,018, snd Hayes failed to get even a plurality on the popular vote. Mark Twain's Call on tha Governor. Albany Journal. Mark Twain snd George W. Cable dined with the Governor yesterday and made a lour of tbe Capitol. An amusing incident occurred in tho course t travels. They entered tbe Adjatant-General'a of fice to pay their respects to that official in the afternoon. The Adjutant-General was out at the moment, and the party, which Included others than tbe distin guished gentlemen named, disposed them selves about the office in easy positions to await Gen. Farnsworth’s arrival. Mark Twain, with his usual aang-frold, sat down carelessly on one of tbe Adjutant- General’s official tables. Tbs party were chatting cheerfully and conducting them selves petcefnlly when a dosen clerks and deputies of the department came rushing Into tbe office, and with unuraal vehe mence asked what waa wanted. None of tbe visiting party aaemed to understand tbe situation. An Investigation disclosed the fact tbat Twain, by aocident or design, bad planted himself tqnsrcly on a long row of electrio buttons and thus act ring ing aa many call belli. Some of HI* Peculiarities Pleasantly De scribed. Indianapolis Journal. , Washixotox, November to.—“Unless its greatly mistaken In human nature general andCrovsr Cleveland In particular, there will be a lot of people disappointed In this city on the4th of March,’’ observed a brother of Secretary Post ot tha Demo cratic Congressional commute*. "I know Grover Cleveland personally and well, and tfberidea In a carriage at tbe bead of procession from tbs cipltol to the WMte House after tbe Inauguration I shall be very much surprised. He Is one of tbs plainest men I ever saw. Ha doesn't be lieve In display in tbs first place, and be wouldn't want to be bored with such an affair <f be did. No, he Is not cranky; he Is a plain man—tbat'slt About tbe Exe cutive Msnston at Albany ba lives like a farmer. I have often seen blm around tbrre. Ha always prefers walking from the depot to the Executive Mansion In re turning Mm. He seldom rides to a thea tre or anywhere about town. There are no secretive qualities about Mm. Any and everything be doea be thinks u all right, and be doeen't care to keep is a secret, and so he makes it pub- lle if there are any circumstances connected with it, calling for publicity. I was not surprised to bear tba Maria Hat pin story. 1 venture be never triad to cover tbit up. If be was guilty, be didn't think it was disgraceful, anti so be gave it all tbe lalltude ft wanted. He baa no re gard for bis personal reputation. He sim ply does what be wants to snd lets the people put wbat construction tbeyplease upon his purpose In doing it. Tbat will be his line In tbe White House.” "Somebody says be Is stubborn," I rag- gatted. "Well, if he Isn't, I never saw an obsti nate man,” laughingly replied Mr. Post. ‘ He is said to do just the contrary to pop ular clamor. it be can find anything to Justify him." “ Ha won't make removals from office to gratify the party, then?” “Not much. If a man wants blm to let blm remain In office, be bad better not bother Mm much; and If a man warts sn appointment, he would do wall to do bis request properly. He is not tbe man wbo would make changes just for tbs novelty of having changes; neither would be re move a faithful affleer, If be knew It, to appease clamor. He would, however, re move an officer If h* didn't do bla work wall anil If tta dlrln'f wnrlr Innir ” • well, and if be didn't work long.' Industriqus Grover, then 7” ‘Works more boors a day than any pub lic officer I ever saw. Hs will be at Ms desk by 7 or 8 o'clock every morning when be gets into Ibe White House, and if bis .lao'a iwnvV Is nnt Hnrus mi <1 nVIrt/'lr In tho day’s work is not done at 0 o clock in the evening, be wdl stay and complete it, If It takes bint all night. This kind of work be will require ol his subordinates. You will find him tt tbe White House in July and __ lace, and at work, there during tbe holidays—at all timea he will be there at work, and evenbody wbo baa legitimate business with him can to see blm and talk to him as though be of bust- were an ordinary evsry-day man t ‘He will inaugurate a new regime, eh ?” ■Exactly what I mean. He will go back tbe days of Thomas Jefferson fn the wsy be will conduct Ms work snd himself. I predict there will be dismissals from ser vice pretty frequently and the ground as- ed will be negligence of duty. He will make everybody work. But. as I waa about saying, be will disappoint thepeotlewhen be is inaugurated. It is my impression ot him that be will tto to tbe capital by some round-about way, and as* soon aa the ceremony Is over and he hds said his little piece be will hnrry to tbe Wbite House. He won’t ride in tbe gorgeous ca:- rlsge,driven tandem,maybe,at isusuil. [ wouldn't be surprised to see Mm walk. If be doeen't, it will be because be Is ad vised not to do so. Grover Cleveland knows little of pnblio men or public life, except as he has read it. He baa a horror for display, and will not entertain much when no is occupant ot tbe White House. The Falee Clrd.zdale Pedigrees. Chicago, November 30.—Secretary Me Neelsge, of tho Clydesdale Horse Society of Great Britain ana Ireland, and editor of tbe “Clj desdale Stud Book,” li In tbe city, J IfidJctljllC having come from Glasgow, Scotland, at tbe request ot tbs persons wbo made ap plication for tbe extradition of Joseph taeslde, ot Waukegan, III., who s charged by tbe British govern ment witb frtud in tha fabri cation and uttering of false pedigrees of Clydesdale horses imported into this coun try from Scotland by tbe Beeslde brothers. The cue has bun long pending, tbe war rant for tbe apprehension of Raetlde hav ing bun issued by Secretary of State Fre- lingbuysen in March lut. Had Secretary McNeelage not de ected tbe alleged forge ries, tbe horses In question would have b;t n sold on Ibe strength of bis certificate sa pure-breed Clydesdales. Under the origi nal warrant, issued by the sheriff of Lon* arkshire, Iwo persons were apprehended in Stotland on November 7, 1883, charged with being implicated In these frauds. One of these was David Raeslde, who, after lying In jail In Glasgow for several weeks, wu admitted to ball pending the arrest and extradition of his brother. Jo seph. On accountof the delay In effect ing this b>s bail bond expired, and he im mediately fled to the United Stales. The other person arrested wu William Mc Kinley. a clerk in tho employ of David Riddle Blackball, of Paisley, Scotland, who got his liberty by becoming a witness against the Raetlae brothers. The case will probably be reached in the United Stetee Court on Tuesday. Blamanokand Railway Poises. Pell Mill BudteL There will .be much gnashing ol teeth In There will be much gnashing of teeth in German parliament circles wjien tbe usual railway pusea to which every M. F. of the empire Is entitled come to be distributed at the beitlnnlDg of next melon. Ever since 1873 these passu have enab'ed deputies to travel fru ot charge by every government and private railway In the empire during the session, and a wuk before and after, due compensation belt g paid to the rs'lways by the govern- menu Prince Bismarck, however, finding that these pusu were largely used for private snd bualncu purposes by some of tha members, baa issued an order reatrict- lng the uu ot Ibe new railway to tbe jour neys between Berlin and each deputy's place of rutdence. Four Btutssmsn Who Lose Nlee Fat Jobs. Troy Times. Secretary Lincoln will try to pick up a law practice in Chicago after ha leaves the War Department If he falls there, after two years he may go to New York and open a law office. Secretary Teller upsets to be elected a Senator from Colorado, though Senator Hill Is flgbdng blm hard and may win. Ur. Teller may In tbat eau enter the e of ■ “ ‘ vice of one of tbe Pacific railroads as at kpronk Halloh will go back to Bmllng- ton. HU Hawk-Eye newspaper U paying wall. Hatton bu an ambition to corns to Congress, and b* will gratify it if hs can. Bui Chandler will return to tbe employ ment of Mr. John Roach and othar ship builder* and wUl retain Ma home at Wash ington. _ Hit Farewell Iraaa.m.nt as a Sinner. Fitts hurt Times. The Humana Association meetings In thU city organized two boards of mercy to K itect all creatures from cruel treatment . Lee Brown, of Chicago, related an in cident which occurred in one of the schools there. Tbe pledge was written on the blackboard and all the pupils but one held up their hands to Indorse it Johnnie's teacher asked lot an ezplanaUon. The young hopeful replied: “Well, I'll tell you. Bill Daily sauced me yesterday and smashed my face, and I want to lick him first and then I’ll jlne." Oaorglan Admirers of Tammany. ToineEnrroaorTHiSTAE; On Friday evening, tbe 28th, the Democracy of this elty had a grand torchlight procession in honor of tbe success of the national ticket Hod. Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, was tbe orator ol tbe occasion. Hen. John Kelly has many admirer* here, and, so we had on one transparency tbe following motto: "All ball to Tammany and Its chief, John Kelly, to whom we are in debted for the grand glorification.” t must say. that tbs motto provoked ap plause all along the Uns of march. Yun can rest assured tbat honest John Kelly occupies a warm place In onr hearts. Atlanta, Ga., NuvemoerSO. J. A. C. Consumption Curad, An old physician, retired from prxc- 'log had placed in bis bands by an East—. ——-—, la of a simple vegetable remedy for and permanent cure of Bronchitis, Catarrh, the Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrn, Asthma and all throat and Lung affec tions, alio a positive and radical core for Nervous Debility, and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested m the wonderful curative powen in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will rand free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German. French or En glish, with full direction* for prepar ing and using. Sent by mail bv ad dressing with stamp, naming this pa per, W. A. Noyes, 119 Power’* Block, Rochester, N. Y. Ticked Up lu the Fituhlon Column?. A prune velvet poke bonnet is lined with clair de lone satin asd I* trimmed with u superb bird with prune* >lored plumage, tbe top of the bead beinxmover-d with feathers of tbe predominant color. This beautiful bonnet costs $75, the bird alone costing $60. A round bite of white cloth, embroldend with wool snd stiver, Is trimmed with rosettes of brown velvet snd tbe brim la ilntd with ssalfkin. Parisian breakfast eaps an of soft black Isce, trimmed with eiqul.it* Bowers. One kss s superb tea rose attbetldeanda cor onet of wild grape*. Importations in fins among the li BraSs with gilt or sllrer tinsel mixed with them ars used for trimming cos turner. Buttons of jet, fsney utel, metal and crochet ere nsed on silk dresses. A lace pin has a jeweled serpent colled around a golden sickle. ) Shot velveteens are shown among the list >' changeable dress fabrics. 7 Blue fox harmonizes wlt$ rich brown and oiocs color. Sil?er fox wUl be much wort this season. Beaver is tbe ruling fur forlyouug girls. Mr. Gorham on RapublloE St. Paul, December l.—Thi the Statesman, published at V Washington Territory, has fol owing from George G Gorham: . My Dias 8ib: The defeat of the Democratic Curb. If tbe Republicans wbo are devoted to justice and equal rights will ceate mistaking tbe false for tbe true, will cease stoning jtbelr prophet and enshrining cheat* asd prostitutes, there esn be a reformed Republican party. If Reids and Halsteads and Blalues and tbe Uke are still to be onr ^arons in tbe wilderness, then it wontf be a crime to re store nors&rdb .SELF-RAISING G) Bread, rrepamlm. THE HEALVHFUL AND NUTRIVIOUS BAKING POWDER nhtupbate* that are removed bran and which are rwqnred by the system. No other baking powder dots this. It ooeta lea, 1* healthier and stronger than any other powder. HOME TESTIMONY J. Emmett Blackshear.M.D. re a party in which they; can flourish, for the negro, he will thrive better by a those who •leth in tbe it him in tbe te dark prob- little wholesome neglect ft use him only as a party ahl North while oonspfring ago South. The republic has sl leros to solve, but the defeat of the man who was violently opposed to Mahone and coalition in 1881,1882 and 1883, and to the Force bill in 1875. is suiely a step for ward. Blaine saya he waf defeated 1 cause Burchard arrested tbi desertion of f party of 1 not hire c< ('athoHcs flora the _ What a confession! He. of one-third the Democrai United States, else he woi ried ten States, perhaps nod six. I shall wait to see whether the parly tries to re cover strength by building fn its disease before I hasten my condusbns as to the future. Very truly your frlbd, GsonoiC. Gokham. Give vour bov Smith'll Worm Oil. Macok, Ga.. July 14,1884.*-1 take pleas ore In adding my testimonial to the supe rior excellence of your Horaford's Bread Preparation (Baking Powder) as an art! de healthful and nutritious,8o long as su perflne wbeaten flour is made use of for bread-making, so long will there be • ne cesalty for restoring to such flour the nu- trltive elements of which it Is deprived by tbe refining process; and so far aa lam aware, this is the only baking powder in the market’ that possesses that quality while in giving lightness and porosity to the bread, whether made of superfine, or unbolted (Graham) flour, there is none better. Yours respectfully, (Signed) J. KMMRTTBLACK8HEAR, M. D. Hope on, Hooe tver What Sufferer Need Despair BITTER) Prolapsus and Neuralgia of the Womb Cured. A lady from Amerlcua writes: “I have de fective menses, suffer gn-at pain, and have piolspsus. 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With each order received ■ Ol walC py Mil by tutor sU^x^j^mtunMjrithjBi.OO. does not effect a only by SKWest Madlaow augttdAwly Dt cure. Guarantees u»utd JOHN C. WIRT 41 CO., dlsow Btreot, Chicago, Ill. THE BEST SCHOOL IN THE SMTE U onlf TWELVE DOLLARS pw »«ar at GORDON INSTITUTE. terms. Send for cata’octi# _ . CHAR. K. LAMbDIN, President. nAwly Barneevtll*. O*. Waukesha Glenn Mintral Water. Pure Drinking Water from tbs Waukesha Glenn Spring, Wsusesbs, delivered In any port of the world. The demand for the cels brsted water by our lead Ins families as a re so lar drink Inc water Is delly In regain*. Invalu able In all kidney end liver dtflcalUM. Pot Waukesha. WU. BovtStaaaUiurAMtAen- NOW IS THE TIME to subscribe Harper’s Magazine "TOE dliET or TD1 EOXTItLIES.’ Subscription per Year, $4 00. Die SirtvTirm Toma win begin .itb the Number fur December, 1884. Harper’s Young People. -X- HARPER'S IMAM' The Volume of Davea's Nit Hoxthly Mao- axinb beginning in Deocmber will conclude its thirty-fifth year. The oldest periodical of its type, it is yet, in each new volume, a new Afaja- tin*, not simply because it presents fresh subjects aud uow pictures, but also aud chiefly because it steadily advances in the method itself of maga- tino-Hiking. It is tlie best Msgaziuo for tho home. Touch ing lioinu taste and culture at every point, and bringing to every hearth stone argosies of Wealth from ail lands, snd tbo richest treasures of im agination and art, it never intrudes sn element of disturbance or controversy. The leading writers snd artists in America and England contribute to the pages of IIaiipek's Mauazins. Its illustrated descriptive articles oover every portion of tbe world, and every tub- jevt of social interest in tbe departments of in dustry, science, art, literature, snd polity. The Illustrations alone in U a emu’s Magazine during tlie year cost over eighty thousand dollars. They are tbe wonder of our time. Its serial nov els are the best published, and its short stories sic unsurpassed. White, in many ways, it takes the very color and superficial impress of its time,, there is no periodical in which to so great un ex tent the newer, larger, snd deeper currents of the world's life are represented. In circulation, in America and abroad, it leads all other periodicals of its class. Entering upon a new year, the publishers of Ilanrrii'N Macuzix* repeat the promise they have made at the beginning of every year—a premise which will surely be performed—of continued im provement in the future. w PRESS NOTICES. . A.model of what a family periodical should be.— Bail* Ree ling Trayller, Ikwtun. Of all the utagiixliiM, this maintains the highest standard "f uniform excellence.—Kxnminrr, N. V. rkshle fur its pictorial beauty * ‘ •* ...... . a _PAi of its literary coutentr. ilaMphla Axr*.a’» Maoasinb ranks first in the world In dr- in Illustrated Weekly for Boys a&<i fit Is. Subscription per Year, $2 oo. The Sixth Volume commenced with the, Issued November 4,1884. IIaemr's Young IV.orLx is sboot to be poH lished in Loudon. Its subscribers are «. md wherever tbe English language is spoke, m l the extraordinary rapidity with which this wiS circulation has been gained !s due to tlie obvious] fact that its publishers have spared neither j ainj* uor expense to secure for it the very best liter- ary and artistic work. Its serial aud abort stories have all the dra-j malic intercut tlmt juvenile fiction can p*|sfl are of superior literary quality, and wholly fm from all tbat is pernicious or vulgarly rcn&atiooJ ul. Pastors aud teachers have united in com-] mending it w urmly to parent* and guardians^H an invaluable tucuu8 of informing tbe mind- ai.d elevating tlie tastes of tlie young people undm their care. The humorous stories, articles, and< pictures are full of innocent fun, without a trace of ((Mirseness. Tlie papers on natural history aud other Sclaa^ tific subjects, travel, and the facts of life, ai \,y writers whose names giro the bc.«t possible aL suranco of accuracy and value. Tho hi. :• .1 btorice, biographical tales, aud anecdotes are most attractively presented. Papers on athletic sports, {fames, and' pat times y give full instructions with respect to th<-c .b- j‘cts, and fiuo pictures, representing the world of the foremost artists and engravers on wood, iuvislily illuNtrafo its pages. In all mechanical respects If Atom's Young TuorLK is as attractive os fine paper, legible type, and skilful printing can make »(• There is nothing cheap about it but ita price. . A -peciincii copy will U sent on receipt of firo- ccut btamp. , PRESS NOTICES* In purity of tone, beauty or Illustration, aud In v ety of aiiructive, entertaining, aud Instructive < touts, of the highest literary merit. It Is unexcsl and (IfM-rvi's n place iu every home wetted with c, drew*.whose lives It will make better aud brig!) relation. Its history U a Urge part of the literary history of the nineteenth ceutury in America.—.V. J. Journal •>/ Cummeree. Its iiliutrations are as superb ex its article* are vn- ih-.l, racy, and lii»trnctive.—Ckrietian at Hurt, N. V. J;*. typography, iu engravings, it- reading, it* gen- ul mike-np. leave few Hi og* to he ilesircd. The !iiili.-uei'H me determined not to itennli any to «ur- in*'them.—Southern Chutihnmn, ltichni<uid. Brimful of eras.maOic and delightful reading.—.V. 1\ with It* weekly visits.—Zion'a lleruUt, Roatou. 'lhl* charming little patter I* u weekly feari i>fgo things to the boy* and gfrU lu every family which Vo.ts.—ftriotklgn Union. only in the thm* iu art lettoi-pre.-s.—CUveland LeatUr. TIte Yolu of IU Magazine, for three doth binding, w ill Ih> scut bv mail, roMage prepaid, oti receipt of %'■) 0U each; or, ti half-cilf binding, on receipt ol 25 each. H uii*i ii * Yocnu r$corLS is tbe bent weekly f..r chil dren iu America.—Svuth-tceeUin Chriutian Advocate. One of iho most popular children's pcrlodlcuW lot! o Country. .Van Enincihco Ar;;onauL f It overflow:* with ►torle*, poem*, anecdote*, Inetrao- - t*ve article*, pictures, aud everything ebe lu Its lino that can lie thought of to make children happy, mer ry, and wl»e; mid It will bear landing over again many time* without losing It* fre-hness, vivacity, or power to charm.—Prneidtnce Journal. You no 1'Kori.B continues to lend the f-»r youth throughout the cotra- oughout the world.—T lc«go. weekly puhlicatlo riband jirohably throughout the v -The Living BOUND VOLUMEa i Volumes II., III., IV., and V., with index to each volume. Price $8 fiu bach. Volume I. out of print. UAUPISK’g I* Ditto DUALS. UAltl'F.IiS MAGAZINE, IIAHl'Kit’S WEEKLY, ! ! . ! IIAIII'KIIS JtAZATl IIAItFE.'iV YOUNG I'EOl'I.E HAWKE'S FKANKMN SQUARE I,(DEARY (52 Number.) . Por.taff4 Ens tu all Subnet ibrr TVfcei ti > time Is ►perIfl-il, reh.«erfptloi Per Year £4 00 “ 4 00 4 00 2 00 10 00 i the United state a and Canada. « will he iw^uii with the current Number. •I*. IlAKIT.ilS CATALOGUE, comprising the titles of between three and four thousand olutnes, will he rent by mail on receipt of Ten Cents. HARPKR 6 BBOTHERS, Franklin Square, York. GRAY. HAIR. JOHNSON & LANE 107 and 109 Third Street, Hardware Dealers, DESIRE TO CALL THE. 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WE kaBp'ti^avrck^U^MV^'M^'t^ai^Rsfl^ir^^pIl^^ro^'li—rad Fittings, Artelian W CtSiifg iSl Machinery. Ve.vcs, Whtttos, Lubricator,, Fraklug, ■*"& on or write 1 u*sT’’Ssnd lor our new Xlloitr.ted Catalogue and Fries List