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6 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1884. a AROUND THE CAMP-FIRE STOlll I is OF HATTLKH, MARCHKS AND TIIK MKW. iWcMiUdt contribution* from old noMIcn cither **!??!*??? of the war. giving the gossip of the war, inHdent* of tho battle or stories of the hlgii your full name end address to wn write.] In The DiRKRiwa.???We marched by the* left flauk along a blind road in the wood* until the tree* no longer hindered??? our movement*, and then the brigade came to a ???front" and ad van cod in line. Here and there we came u|??on our dead or wounded skirmisher*, and bof?? wo were quite clear of the woods wo opened the lin(?? to let a dozen or twenty men pass to the rear, driven foot by foot by an advancing Hue There was smoko hanging low over woods and field*, but now and then 1 caught sight of flaga and men and horses in our front. Cannon were (mining, musket* popping and ofTccr shouting orders, and amid this terrible racke we suddenly quickened our pace and drov straight forward at the battery. This distance was perhaps, a hundred rod*. It was like dashing into a fog. I stepped over two wounded and three dead men, stumbled against a horse lying on his side, and looking up to notice that our Hue was out of dress. What had become of my comrades on the right- where was the one on the left? We ha* touched elbows as we moved forward. Now the nearest man was ten feet away. Now we holt???now we close up???now I hear men cheering, and we breast forward into a fog which is cut and streaked with long, red tongue* of flame. In a minute more I cun see the catinnn*wheel# and the legs of the gunners under the smoke. Fear? Nof It i* a wild exultation???a feeling that may truly be called devilish. 1 want to ahoot and stab and kill some one. I yell at the top of my voice. I grip th?? arm of the man on my left to hurry him forward, and I chuckle as I notice bow fierce bis look???bow the hungry tiger can be read in hi* eyes. Then ! * The sun bad gone down. There ftpifeful roaring of artillery???a trembling of the earth which hurt me. All this came to me as I opened my eyes, hut it came slowly. Pend I I wondered for a moment whether I was or was not. No! *1 hud been hit???wounded. Where? There was no pniu???not the slightest twinge. Ab! come to remember. I bad stumbled against a corpse just as the picture of the battlefield faded before my eyes. Curious ttmt I should have hint rouseiouaness iti the fall. I would get up and hurry on and rejoin my company. 1 rose to a sitting position, and then--well, my right leg stuck fast to the grass. Tlie Wood had poured out and dried to a paste, and all of a sudden a twinge of pain racked my very soul. All around me I saw the bodies of my comrades. I called aloud, but not a soul aiiHwered. Not a man of us had reached the battery. (Jrn|ie and canister had saved the 2 mis. To move was to feel the stabs of a dozen nives, but I drew myself along, inch by inch, to a stump. Then I hud a prop at my back, ???and oouhl wait. The roar of the hattln was dying away and grim night was mercifully biding the horrible sights of a battlefield. "Help!" A shadow passed me, never heeding the call, pud knelt beside a dead body. I remember bis crying "Forward!??? just a* I fell. I looked again, and tlia shadow covered the face with its bauds and rocked Us and fro over the dead and moaned: "My busbaad???my darling! They have robbed me of tuy treasure???they have turned my joy into deepest sorrow!??? A shadow on my right. It moved slowly, with hands tightly pressed over the heart. It was that of au aged woman. The hair was snow white, the limbs were weak and treiu- bUilg, and the voice was choked and broken ns it called: "Where Is my lioy???where is ho lying dead?" I pointed to the liody of a youth, scarce cigclrcn, which was lying beside a bush whose every leaf and twig was spattered with blood, and sho sank beside it and sobbed: "And this U the glory of war I They rob a jM>or old mother of her last born and then ring the hells for victory! Ohf (hall I am heart broken I Let me die here beside him I" Hluulows on tuy left. There wero four of them. The first was that of a wife and mo*her; the others her children. They looked at me in mute appeal and 1 beckoned to them. At my feet, willt his broad breast shattered and torn, was a stalwart sergeant. It was he who Imd dashed into the froiit rank and ebeournged u when we wavered under the storm of grape They sank down beshlo him, and while thi chililrcti moaned and sobbed the mother raised her bauds to heaven and cried: " W Plowed--do*nlntcd-broken hearted I What is victory t?? me when here lies the corpse of u husband and father?" And yet another shadow Value. It was that us: "Oh, Johnny, got any torbackorj I'll give able to put up a 250-pound weight, or jump you coffee for some." Thu trade was soon over a picket fence, but I do say that the made, and meeting each other close, the trade, stories about his being all broke up are mali- attd then each one run hack to his ikmU So ciously false." the yankee was happy on tobacco and Johnny was happy on coffee. It wo* amusing to hear them inviting each other over to take breakfast with each other and I beard of some accepting it, but I could not. Home said they met and eat. and would sit down and take game of cards together. It was good pai to us to hear the Irish yankee hollow out, Jliouuy, what do you have to eat over there Some mountain boy* on picket hollowed bar "We have fried chicken, biscuit, butter atn sweetened coffee fo dinner and a light diet for supper/ speck so," says yai have a big faugh, day a yankee called out: "O, 8bonny, h long before your time is ??*it." "When the last d---d yankee is killed," and then a solid roar of hurrahs would rise uii from the yankee*, and as the sun rose end glistened upon the steeples of Richmond in plain view of them, one yankee called out, "O, Jhonny, i* dar any perty gals up yonder mi dat dar Richmond "Yes," snvs Johnnyy ???there???s heap of nej gals up there for you." It was no use for yanks to throw off on those mountain hoosie for they got the best of it every time. Anotlie event was at twelve o'clock at night when sentinel called out, "Twelve o'clock and all Is right,"???and from then until day each side was engaged in rooster-crowing and fire-bark ing at each other, ??nd if there were any r??*osters or flee dogs there in that country they did not let it be known. The boy* ???ere so ex- |*eri in crowing and barking it seemed that the roosters and flee quit the business, It seemed hard to me that after boy* bad mingled their voices together like neighbor* and friends, then to rise with arms and light like enemif Rut the tomahawk is buried now, and I trust that wn are friends indeed, those of us thature still living, but many of them are in their graves, and soon the rest of us will follow. A HL???asCRIBKR. Private of Co. "D." Kith Oa. Keg???t, Wofford 1 Brigade. A HEAVY SUIT. of a fair young girl, deadly l*ale, her brown eyes horror, ucr white teeth were ahe feared that she would scream out and awaken the dead. All! I know for whom she searched. When uur right Hank was doubled bark on the center and the regiments confused and mingled 1 found him at inyside. I point ed to the spot where lie lay, half hi* handsome face shot away hv the terrible grape and with a shriek she knelt beside him. I saw her white fingers toying with hi* brown curl*. I saw her hold his hsud and kiss it again and again, llv atyl by she rose up, mid with hand outstretched toward the ragged clouds of night she cried aloud: ??????And you call this victory! You cripple ami kill and break hearts mid make willows and orphans, and you wave your flag in re joicing!"???M. (Juads in Detroit Free Frees. Halt I???The last winter???s campaign bo) Richmond, Virginia, was attended with many amusing a* well ns many sorrowful events oi picket. The strictest orders were give* to tin picket* while Mug put on picket duty by the picket ofliebr of the day, especially for iioImmIv to advance beyond the vidette, but the vidette must advance* even when the wuod-chop|>er came for wood. Ho that no one In* allowed to hi* in fault of the vidette. and if anybody C issnl him lie must halt him and force or order tn back inside of the picket lines, nml it lie did not halt the first time bail him again, and if lie did not halt then shoot* him. One day while I was on vidette duty I was asked by a wond-chopper to advance with him to rut wood. White out there I saw two men rather to mv left going in front of me about one hundred and filly yard*, and I called to them to halt. Thinking maybe they did not hear me 1 called the second and third time. Hupjtosing they wen* deserters of the yankee army, as ??t had got to be quite a custom to de sert, and thinking of my own responsibility to obey orders, I at once brought mv Springfield rifle on a level to them. At that moment I saw them atop and look back at me, and then they turned and marched hark by me to our linos, grumbling at me for not letting them go and get some chips. I only rebuked them, telling them they both knew it way against order* to go in front of the vidette line, ami that was a curious way to go after chips, and not to enna my line any more. Captain Thomas, the picket officer of the ilay, soon sent for tins and I told him of the circumstance. lie approved of my conduct, and arrested them and carried them to head quarters, and they would have been court- marshaled bad it not been for their captain, he praving they were good soldiers. It is needless lor me u> say I was troubled on their account, Aw I. fearing it would go hard with them. ??otild hardly sleep. But in a few more day* they made the trip through the liue*. One yankee came running through tin* wood* to ti* puffing and Mowing like a runaway horse, saying, "Faith and Iw Christ, they like to have got me, Johnny." Our boy* and the yankee* |??a??ol the time in Joking each other arm** the lines, as the picket line distance of each other. A Mtorjr of Money Lout In Confederate llomls ???A lllg Fiirm. A very imjiortnat and interesting suit has been inidituted in Hnvnnnnh against Major Jntnes B. Cummings and Colonel Charles U. Jones, executor of the will of tlyi late Gov ernor Charles J. Jenkins. The suit was brought in the circuit court of the southern district of Georgia by Mrs. Eliza betli T. Bolt, widow of Dr. Leonard (!. Belt, wlm died in Burke county about the ineiiecmcnt of the war. In the suit she i represented by F.dwin M. Fox, of New York and General L. J. Gartrcll, of Atlnntn. The siiight is for eighty thousand dollars and has ???own out of the following circumstances: Before tlm war Dr. Belt lived in Burke county, lie was quite wealthy mid owned among other things ten thousand acres of land in Bullock and ad oining counties. This land was put into the lands of Governor Jenkins for sale, and soon after the wnr opened it wn* sold for onn hnn 11 red thousand dollnrs. About that time Dr. Belt died. Governor Jenkins it appear* mad< no settlement nt the time, hut Minted that h< had invested the money in confederate Isolds issued for the !p*neiit* of the widow uud orphan*. At the close of the war the bond* became valueless. Greatly reduced in fortune, Mrs. Beit moved to New York. When the Hurry in confederate bonds occurred a year two ago Mrs. Belt wrote to Governor Jenkins and asked him to send on the Imuds mid she would see what sho could realize on them Hhn alleges that Governor Jenkins failed to semi the bonds, hut wrote that lie had not in vested the money in bonds, hut liad put the proceed* of the sale in confederate treasury notes. Hho then asked that the treasury ???intes lie sent on nt her expense, and Governor Jen kins sent her 000 in the paper of tlie confederacy. ThatWfUn balance of n good many thousand*. In tile meantime Governor Jenkins has died leaving nti estate of about a hundred thousand dollars. Mrs. Belt licgnn east about to see what step sho could take recover what she considered were her legal rights. After consultation with prominent lawyer* she has brought her hill claiming the executor* of Governor Jenkins should count to her for the money received by their testator. Hho charges that tho niiimiuts were invested by him illegally, and she claim* that she is entitled to that money nml interest. Hho holds that she is not hnrrcd, that the statute of limitations dm** not apply as Gov ernor Jenkins held the funds ns trustee for he and her children. Mrs. Belt i* a grail (laugh ter of Captain Thonia* Talbot, of Wilkes county, mid is a daughter of Colonel William Jones, of Cniiink, who represented Georgia in tho legislature a fijw year* ago. Tailed C. Bolt, of Burke county, is her son. The dcfciidniit* in the case were served last Mondsv nml state that they will fight the ease to the hitter end. They have been ordered to answer oil flip first Monday in July and the ease will stutid for trial in Heptember or Octo her. TILDEN AT GDEYSTONE, Tlie Ex nml Future President nt Ills Mugnlll rent Country Mnnor. Xkw York, May 28.???Mr. Tilden ha* left his winter fpinrter* in Grameroy park and started for his summer residence on* the Hudson. ??? ii.. i A. .... lie step|H*d from the train lit Yoltke nssistisl and walked briskly through tin* wait ing-room to his carriage, nodding pleasantly to several familiar faces among the railroad offi cial*. llis health and spirits had apparently improved since he had last been seen in Yon kers. Ills form seemed more erect than usual. Giving some directions to his valet he stepped into his carriage and wn* driven rapidly to ward* Greytone. A rut in ue of servants had arrived at Grey- stone on the previous day, and everything in readiness lor the muster on his arrival. During the absence of Mr. Tilden numer ous improvement* have been in progres the large estate and on "Blink Bonny," other country seat adjoining Grey stone on Hie north, which was purchased by Mr. Tilden last full. Blink Bonny will be occupied by Dr. Charles Hiiniiiouds, Mr. Tilden???* family phy sician. Mr. Andrew II. Green will, as usual, take up his summer quarters at tireystone, and n prom inent Wall street man, who* has for year* taken charge of Mr.Tilden???* W???allslreot transactions, ha* already established hium-lf within a stone???s throw of the southern boundaries of Grcy??touc. The merchant* and business men of You rs seem particularly happy since the arrival Mr.Tilden in town. A large contractor, who last season received $125,000 for distrib uting a system ??>f water mains throughout Greystoue estate, said that many other im- I irovetnrnts would Ik* commenced this season. Man* for an extensive horticultural house, costing upward* of $50,000, which had beeu drawn some time since, would probably be completed this summer. si:vitor jAroas'a ort.xioy. "I believe that he will In* the next president t the United Htates," said Senator John C. aeohs. of Brooklyn, to your correspeudent to day. "He will Ik* strong and well enough to make the republican nominee for president feel quite Unwell." "Suppose Mr. Tilden will not accent a nom ination. who is Kiug* county???* second choice?" "We will n**t go into the convention with a second choice: we want Mr. Tilden." Wit it ISSKUBLVUAX OLIVI.B * AT*. "Mr. Tilden is as sound as a gold dollar," said Assemblyman James Oliver. "I saw him recently, and*the ouly thing which troubles him is a slight affection of one arm w hich cause* hi* hand |o shake. I know a gentle- , man who saw* him within the last twenty-four talking hour*, and be said to me: "I've seen the next I president to a dead certainty. The old man Tb. yankee* were the worst tobacco U-ggmr* | is able to go through a six mouths* campaign, that 1 ever saw. They would often hollow at Now, I dou???l mean to say that Mr. Tilden U MB. TILDKN> fM. ACCSPT. Wasrimotom, May* 28.???The report comes from New York and is being generally circulated on the floor of the house, among republicans as well as democratic members, that Mr. Tilden says he will unconditionally accept the nomination of the democratic con ventlon. Fully conscious of his infirmity, says that he is willing to die in the service the party, if it should ao result, Wlian yon come to think of it, It is not odd that literary people prefer apipe to a chrar. It la handier to amoke when they are writing, and ever so much cleaner. And then it giree them the true eucnoe and flavor of the tobacco. The most fastidious nnokera among all nations and all classes of men agree that the tobacco grown on the Oolden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina la the moat delie. ioua and refined in the world. Lighter than Turkish, more fragranttban Havana, freer from nitrates and nicotine than any other, it la just what the connoisseur praises and this habitual smoker demands. The very choicest tobacco \ THAT $10,000 PRIZE Drawn by Engineer Isaac Haines. The lucky holder of the one-fifth of ticket 10,8-12, which drew the capital prize of $75,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery last Tuesday, is Mr. Isaac Haines, tho engineer of passen ger engine No. 51, on tno Memphis and Charleston railroad. The gentleman wan in terviewed nt Chnttanooga last Wednesday, by mi at tin* lie of the Times, and that journal or yasterday had the following on the subject " ???I???ll toll you how it hap|K*ued,' said Mr. Haines. 4 ! happened to find nil old dollar hill iy jiocketbook when iu Memphis last week, mid, w hile siiunteriug along tlie street, dtided to buy a lottery ticket. I i y and thought no more of it until morning, when a gentleman showed me n tele gram from New Orleans, stating that ticket No. 10,842 had drawn the capital prize, $75, 000, in The Louisiana Btttte Lottery. Remem boring that f had a ticket I hunted it up, nml J ????uml that it corresponded with the number legrnphed/ Mr. Haines is uudeeeided what ho will do with the money, hut it will bo put to g(N>d use. He has been running an engine on the Memphis road 14 years, and is held in high esteem by hie employer*. He has sup- rted two sister* and an aged father for years his farm near Stevenson Ain. A few months ago he was in a pool for a ticket iu the same lottery and drew a large prize, receiving $000 for his share.???Memphis f Teun.) Ledger, May 16. ???THE BEST IS CHEAPEST.??? EMMS, THRFSHFIK U,IU ??A Hone Power* I nilLOfUinO ciorerlliilliri (Raltsdtosll section*.?? Wrl<o for Mu*. Pamphlet atMtl'rlrrMMTIin Anltm-ifi A Tavlor Ca. M vi.rt??l<l. Ohio. and cured ii^tUofit the knife. Book oa treat- meat sent freo. DR. BETT S MEDICAL DISPENSARY . .81 West9th St, Cincinnati,0. Tli. |>iiy.l??:lull??????>( thlj iitaprnwiry b??v?? ..cured ??? orld wlduivim'.ltoii (<H*|KiwMy curin, *>?????? iulto. IfunurrlMM, OIcCl. HIrlilurc. Lfvcr. Klunry uud "rlimry TmubIM. Wood uud Hkln DImum. YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN, (ui IniUscmioiw.Ha't-abiMe.or Kxcesaofahy klhdj land who now iluu;. K?? nerves weakened* liar las civious dreams, and nocturnal emissions, Is debili tated, ema dried, weak, melancholy, absent-mind ed, dull, P* 4c w, and And* hla life a burden. ??? Al Curm fo fjitaruntmt fu rrrr-y e??t* 0*u remedlea act qiRekllr and rare permanent Warranted abtolutelj/ pure Cocoa, from which tho oxcew of Oil has been removed. It ha* thrtt timet Ms tirtngth of Coooa mixer: with Burch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and to therefore (hr more economi cal. It Is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, ana admirably adapted for invalids a* well sj for person* la health. Sold by Grocers ctorjnbcre. DON???T l wsnt A ISO, OrR??n??lt*tsr Tyea c??n M*t any ol !??.?????????? cot op ??? cl??h f**r ths X#a?? si .OOf.*e It. If ><>?? h??*?? sLan tern i <r S 1*4.00. Uf!>?? VUSK, If t w Ar'tdrin ??? ??a-u:-to copy and try e ^ KJ Irrn i. uri'i *??ri shM^liirM thSIWt RgSSl*4rt??l3??Sa > (S ic.-us of Wotcbrs, IWUt-ivklng E??vn|. ?? w sraw ??? - ??#r??,Spy UIsmob. Tfl.-Broitoj.TflBgrsph InttrmsBatB. Or gs??i Vl-Un??. Ae. It nisvatsrt *-*oq tb* Established 1840. TIIK IMZSKATZD ???BRADFORD" PORTABLE Milt CORN, WHEAT A HIL riin k aULaAiMiszsT. Sib I ft r Srariptl'B ??r??* <u- Address Dlslaly THUS BRADFOROICO. i:??. w.*??m4 (ivriNMTi.e STOVES HE BEST IN THE MARKET! 7 Different Sizes and Kinds LEADING FEATURES: Double Wood Dunn. Patent Wood Grate, AtBusto- i*???.o Doinptrr, Xnti-rvhaitgi'Ohle Anunar* 1 * Itroffing IXv^r. Miituing Hearth plate. Flue Htop, Kcvendblo lias Burning L Piece, Double Hhort Centers* Heavy R' Illuminati d Fire Doors, Nickel Ka Panels, etc. Uneqtutlol fa material, in *t Operation. , He ml for Descriptive Circular to UNNICUTT& BELLiNGRATH Ur. Prarktrr? and W ul-on Nkti., ATLANTA, CA. ???. r-VlPf 10 bowels, OISOROEUED LIVER. . and MALARIA. .,* ro ?? thooe sources arise thrcc-fourthi oi ,!' r ruco. fheM nrmptouulndluuu lliuircxi.tincur Tx??. of Appetite, lionel. costive. Sick Head* aclte, full lie., oner rating, nrer.lon to exertion of body or tnlnd, I>uctatlon of food, Irrlmbillty of temper, l*>n ???plrlu, A q*llng of liavln^ neglected ??????me duty, IKntiic.,, I'lutl.rlu, at the skin ami a vlgorons body. TVTT*B VII,Mi ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEBIJ UKB A HEW MAH. * 1 huTO bud Dysnt psin, with Conuip. Hon. two yean, and Lnvo tried ten dlirerent klntfa Of pill,, and TUTT???S art) tho flrat that have done mo any good. They, have .'..caned mo out nicely. My appetite U ???plcndld, food digest, readily, and I now bavo natural PaMaao,. I fttef liko a now mun.??? W.J>. EDWAItDS, Palmyra, O. Koldeveywhere,33c. Offlfe,IIMurr??r6t..H.Y. TUTTS HAIR OYL OIUT Hxib on irniSKKEi changed In. rtantJy to a Olosm IltxcK by a single op. plication of It) la Dm. Sold by Drut'jfletx. or dent by express on receipt of *1. Offlco.44 Murray Street, New York. ftlTT???3 MMIffdl (irilSfmi RECEIPTS PP??* POISON III the blood Is apt to show ItsclCin the 8prlng, and nnturu should by all means bo assisted In throwing it off. Hwlft???sHpeeiflcdoes thi* effect!ve- It is a purely vegetable, non poisonous reme- which helps nature to force all the poison or taint out through the pores of the skin. Mr. Robert A. Knslcy. of Dickson. Tcnn., writes under date March lo. Ikh4: "I had chills and fever followed hv rheumatism, for three years, so that I was not able to attend to my business; had tried almost every kind of medicine and found no re lief. A friend recommended Hwift's Hperlflc. I tried one bottle and my health began to Improve. I continued until I Imd taken six bottles, uud it has set me on my feet as sound nml well as ever. * recommend it to all similarly afflicted." Letter* from twenty-three (23) of the leading retail druggists of Atlanta say, under date March 24, ltwi: "We sell more of Swift???s Specific than any other one remedy, and thn*e to ten times ns much as any oilier blood medicine. We sell it to all classes, and many of tlie best families use it as a general health tonic." *?????*???????? terribly poisoned mill Iiimuniti mm nw Kivi'U up to die. Swift???s Hpcrifie relieved ine promptly ami entirely. 1 think It Is the greatest remedy of the age. C. ??. gPEN'CKR, fiup't Gas Works, Rome, Ga. I have known and used Hwift???s Specific for more than twenty years, and have seen more wonderful (tHtuethun from any remedy In mnaneopndn. It I* a certain and ss antidote to all sorts of IUoo<! Poison. J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood and Hk(n Diseases mailed free to applicant*. TUK SWIFT 8PECIPIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlauta, G??. . Y. Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet. Cth and 7th nYs. McCORMICK REAPERS! ton Presses. Cane 51111*. Sheet Cop- l>er Evaporators, Cider Mills. Riding ami Walking Cultivators. (Jang Plows 'something new), Engines for Ginning, Threshing, etc. Peach and Berry Baskets, Grain Cradles, Grass Scythes, 4c. MARK W. JOHNSON & COMPANY, 27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. PERKINS BROS. Garry the largest stotk of MACHINERY In the south. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill*, Corn and Wheat Mill*. Separator*, Reaper*, Mowers, Brick Machiues.PIaneni,Matchers,and all kind* of machinery at lowest prices and easy term*. We keep on hund all sizes Engines uud Boil er*, from 2 to 50-hone power, and SAW MILLS TO SUIT, for prompt delivery. Our road engine* for threshing, hauling logs, lumber, etc., have no equal. * Get our price* Indore buying. PERKINS BROS., 39 to 43 West Alabama Street. ATLANTA, GA. Mention till* paper. E. VAN WINKLE Sc CO., MASTKACTTHEBS OF Circular Saw Mills, Cotton Grins, PRESSES, COTTON SEED OIL MACHINERY, Ac., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 7KANK it. WALKER. 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW', Marietta street, up stairs, Atlauta, Ga. Office with Judge Tompkins. Mr. Frnnk It. Walker I* n**oclnted with me 111 the law, and business given to either of u* will be Jointly ntteuded to. May 5th, 1hh|. ??? ~ InOtKY B, TOHWMW, MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim ot early Iraprudance, etas In* nsraras dsbd- TMa IlKLT or Urfcncro. tor h made cxpn-Mly for tiieraiv of ilrrangruimts ihU in.trumrnt. (be con tuitions rtrcam or CLCC- Tltt CITY permeating through the paru must WeakNervousMen Whom debility, exhausted powers, preuaura drear and failure to perform lire???s duties properly ars caused by tv .tcr.-tion to robust keslfli eblllty and satiaag Rmthsr stomach dragging not ln*truraents. ThUtreatmsahaj Xerroiis ,l>ebl!lt>' 1??? i ??? ID jmi snecssafol becanss baaed oa^^^^^RHP newnnd direct methods snd sb<elutn thor* oughaess. Fall information sad Trvatiss fres. | Address Consulting Physician of IM&??ST<M RcME0YCO..43W.UIhSL, New York- FREE _ total m st UI ass phr??WI WMtMM. lost SMMM.Me ??? ISsraasiusftsSlacrMWNMb iu??.ran>tjNERVlTA, I ho yws*isi UW.4W FOR TRIAL. kbUUy ???i prsscrtn. , Pru/rtUf np. ward * no.. LOOKIAtCJu SZ??V IMIUH spikiKmli SsESSihwr.wMilnilW ??s??asSt!??l . a??n??r^am|KttilUatM j. w. wvnwuxt, dsn Amt, SJ MRVJJ>U J.T, v. r. lCXXXSS S l it '. eg a Innwi et vsnasSy Uttra __ scodv. Inrul etfS tbs vent caaea. Bacasaseihsea ha*s failed tai ????t ???'???wrerolvfng arsr* mn-latsar* f. r atresdassat a mas MtSvfuj ltttalt;??ls rtmsrfy. Civs taprsm sad Tost U tvmtnytn utOUag f??c ??trial. u41 wUteorajsa. A44ry??a Dr. |L??T BOOT. tM l>sri 0U TsrO. I sou county to sen our ruruoau court awao ua xaiuiiis BIBLES, dltbi.itors, tssebers and others, whoss time is not fully oecupitd, will find it to their interest to correspond with us. To farmers* sons and other young men ju*t coming on the field of nation, tms business oilers many advantages, both ns a means of making money and of ??eif culture. Write for tpsdal P. F. JOHYSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond. Vs. SfTATLASIW ' ' ^???~vlHDIANAP0LIS,IND., U.S.A /???yCi" Wi* wavnetvaam cr * ] STEAM ENGINES LlBi/ SED BOILERS. ????s.pwv cy/gtyre ^ son coc Of flrnrg??> iv.MrntArr nr?? wee LANDRETHSPiBl SEEDS SEEDS For the MERCHANT op our New Plan For the MARKET GARDENER For the PRIVATE FAMILY Crown by ourselves ?? n 9 uf ??wn Fa r m. SEEDS SEEDS nr Handaomo Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Register FREE TO ALL. merchants, send us youu business cards for trade i.ist. o DAVID LANDRETH&SONS.SEED GROWERS,PHILADELPHIA ??????THE** THOMAS list taken First Premium and MedsI si 21 rapidly and cheaply eullivstes growing c K,ir COTTON,CORN &VfHEi It will roeftively HAvJ-J one boring nml boring i plowing* .in cultivating(yomu|LllA| atsia m propoltiouanf amount in U Ws have Agents in nearly every important i DMAS HARROW CO.Ea Barry???s Luxomni. A HE COMPLETE HUME.M?K5Sa book. New editios.???New binding*,???New illuuratkms (pen mw dedgn*. Superbly gotten up. Same low price. ??? ... Sell* at r*-*~ * ?????? *- . _ aigbL AgsetsdoiegMgwetk. KLLKNT TERM*, The handsomest prnapectus rver Issued. Apply sow. B. F. Johnson A Co., imj Main St.. Richmood, VirafsU. Also other grand n:w books and Bible*. do _ Harkloet only ^ Inolaiilngon SB.00 act o ixtra alUchmoets of L .'Mt?? and needles, oil and usual entrtt or |2 pirct-s with each. Ouqronteed perfect. War- pon???t pay Fw to $A0 tor machines no bettt-r. WewlllMmlseraaarwIwrooo trial befbre Mylsg. Cln ulsm with hundred* of teatlmonlalnfreo. nc*s nml wclgl . I.uxotnni relieves cnimpM, , motes rest and comfort at night: It gnnuly unieli* orate* the paug* of child birth, shorteus labor, pre vent* after pain*, and facilitate* recovery. For disordered anil painful inenntrnntlon, ha* no equal, and la a superior remedy for neu .Jglen. convulsion*, and otner troubles connected with the uterine and ovarium disease*. Litxmnnl is no liquid preparation, hut a combination of vegetable plants from which a simple tea is made, and is without doubt the gem of female remedies. I*rice, 91.00 per parkagy. If your druggist has not the preparation, addresa the BARRY MANUPACTU RING CO., Drawer 28. Atlanta, Ga. FLORAL GIFTS! &S8SST - mu ik.vms or il???Iiad. SUir, llr.MitfWi tJ^ ,?? kU,t??W. 11 PAI ????. 1 bU AU.. y,- - i'/ZitfijSg'm ??? tab* 'I V XiU??tr??t??t cju;??ro i r Roses, i -QISiECK.- ! Fuchsias, etc .free. 1.000.000 PLANTS tn scleet from. FRANCIS MO RAT, ???m.,1 ,v iw.Sy Av., I !ir??- Kv PINGER Bunira irrija Wr-iKxrami oSS'STinoi.??????? g^raiin. to Hriux Vuoa ,iut H.raooD ociXATrinx B.M ??t m lor nimraMd I???ainphlrt fee. Ad lrM. tOl-TAIC BELT CO.. MnwtmR. IHIt*, RogkforpWatches Art Hiwyuollnl <n ZXACTIXO SEB riCEt U. 8. Coast Surveys ???by the Admiral vsr&nnbills! atory, for Adro- ???nomtcal work: ana