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12 TO CORRESPONDEJT3. J 11 eommrmlentions for this pr houlc! fes SceompHniecl by the name of the author, not iM'cesjuinlv for "publication, but as ! 'eoe or kooJ faith on the part of the writer. Write only o one sldeof the paper. Be particularly ear. f ul, hi iflvinuT ames and data, toUaf aji ttttcru or tgurta claim aad dletiao. A SONG FOR A BOY I LOVE. Keep ahead of the vroria. If you can, my boy, "lis the only sure way to succeed. If you e'er fall behind, 'twill be hard to (ret back To the spot where you once had the lead; And there's no way to win In the battle of life. So easy, so safe and so sure. As to have a few dollars ahead of your 'wants For most of life's Ills 'tis the cure. But you never pet dollars till first you get pence. As from acorns the mighty oaks tfrow; Work hard, and work tem, and save as you toil. No matter if progress seems slow; Thus be true to yourself In the years of your youth. And you'll rest without worry when old; Save the pennies to-day, Into silver they'll turn. And the silver will prow Into gold. Let the fools try to tempt you to pleasures to day. That will take the small coin from your purse ; Store your brain in the hours they give to the world With knowledge, you'll not be the worse; For labor, and study, and saving In youth Will give rest and content when you're old, And the pennies to-day will be silver full soon. And the silver will grow Into gold. Fair Italy lies on the Alps' farther side, 'Tis the place we have dreamed of alway, But those Alps must be climbed by the stout limbs of youth Kre by Tiber we pass ago away; So work, my brave boy, In the years of your strength. If you want rest and plenty when old Take care of the pennies, to silver they'll turn, And the silver will grow into gold, Lou J. VeaucKainp, in Detroit Free Vrr. DOC REYNOLDS. How He Twice Left Golden Sand Camp. Golden Sand Camp was enjoying it self. Golden Sand Camp was happy. Why? Because a "public meeting of citizens" was being held that event which always brings to the Western community such pure and unalloyed pleasure as is only exceeded by the circus or the Fourth of July celebra tion, and before which the wandering theater company and the horse-race must almost own their inferiority. The meeting was being held in the hall over the Turf Exchange saloon. Judge Pott was chairman. "Mr. Cheerman," said Jim Harii gan, as he arose from a comfortable seat on a window-sill, "I'm glad to see such a rcpresen'tive body o' the citi zens o' Golden Sand gathered together. It means bus'ness, Mr. Cheerman. Thar air abuses here in Golden Sand which orter be attended to, abuses which perhaps a more eloquent man than me would say had crept in, but which I will simply say air here. Wot do I see, in the faces o' this 'ere intelli gent aujnance by which I am surround ed, Mr. Cheerman? I see a dctermin ntion that these 'ere abuses air goin' to be sot down on, yes, sir, squashed, I tuight say!" Mr. Hai rigan resumed his seat on the window-sill, and when the applause his remarks had brought forth had died away, Bill llauser arose, put one foot in a chair, leaned forward on his knee, looked at the presiding officer with great seriousness and said: "Cheerman! I reckon I ain't got rtothin1 to say except to indorse the remarks uv the distwinguished genT ruan wot preceded me. Them nir my .sentiments, gen'l'men an' cheerman, lus idees on this 'ere question air my idees." Again the audience broke into ap plause and then Lem Tipton got up from his seat on an empty cracker box and said: "Mr. Cheerman an' feller citizens: I must indorse the able remarks of the lluent speakers as recently sot down. Their remarks were to the p'int as far ns they went, but I think I will bo par doned fer saying that they should go a little further. To git right down an waller with the bua'neas, a9 I might say, wot air we goin' to doP We all know that thar air abuses crept in, as was so feeliu'ly remarked by one gen Tnian, but how'r we goin' to make 'cm creep out, that's the question? Ye may well smile, gen'l'men, how'r we goin' to make 'em creep out? Or rather, how'r we goin' to make Vm git up an' hump out ? Thar air :i class of people in Golden Sand as isn't needed here. Gamblers, most uv 'em, you understand, gen'l'men, mov uv 'cm gamblers. Not that I object to ganiblin', as gamblin'; I'm very fond o' pport myself; but we don't want so much o' this 'ere profeshnal bus'ncfs. They don't help build up a community. A few of 'em air all right, but too many air a bad thing. Every time one o' us strikes a lead we don't want to hev to contribute nil uv it to some ornary gambler with a whole pack ' kecrds rammed up his sleeve! Not much! The games ain't squar' enough fer Golden Sand, which, gen Tin-ii. is as squar' a camp ns thar is in the Hi.uk Hills, Territory o' D.ikoty! Giv.it ap plause. Of course, ye. say we can shoot when games ain't squar', and so we do, but just 'bout as of'en they shoot too, an' they're blamed apt to shoot iirst. (.lentlcmen, wot witli t-kin games in the camps and hose-stealing aroiind the edges it is time action were took. I move, Mr. Chairman, thai a committee be app'Jnted to 'tend to the matter." 'I secon' the motion!" called several voices. "Gen'l'men," said Judge Fott, as he flopped his work of whittling the pine ruble behind which he. sat, "ye hev heered the motion; them that air in favor uv it will say 'yes.' " "There was a loud roar of "ye-.-cs." "I don't believe that there is auv body wot wants to vote no' m it i. canied unanimously. I app'int that committee, Lem Tipton, Jim ll.iri ran. Bill llauser. Buck Pinneo .' the cheer, an' hereby empower 'em to act to ouct." ! The Judge put his knife in his pocket ! and the meeting broke up without the ! formality of an adjournment. I Shortly after, the committee met in I the Star of the West saloon to talk tl.u I matter over. "Of course." said Lem Tipton, "we don't want to make 'em all go." ' "The ones we let stay must be mighiy ! squar'," replied Judge Tott. That's the idee, mighty squar'," vn.l Buck Pinneo. "The squar' ones nir pertt ;u e i now," aid Bill HfiUcer, who lin! lost j heavily lately. j "Mighty oncorrmon," said Jim H..t-": rigan. ! "I should jedge we orter make up a I list an' then thar wouldn't be no dan- j ger o' missin' any," said Buck.'" ' "I rock on we'd better," replied Lem. "An it pears to me that Joe Rey nolds orter just about head that list." remarked Judge Pott. "That's wnat," returned Lent, "an thar he is, too," as he drew eome doubtful-looking characters on the back of an envelope characters whose ap pearance I think, might also have war ranted that very committee In expelling them. "Thar is Doc down all fair and squar' an' now fer the others." The committee worked long and faithfully in one corner, occasionally stopping for some of the fluid stimulant furnished at two bits a glass at the bar of the Star of the West. A carefully prepared list was made up. It included nearly all of the professional gamblers of Golden Sand Camp and all of the "bad men" and other dangerous char acters. It was, in fact, a list of names of citizens whom the Camp might well spare. This movement looking to the im provement of the moral atmosphere of Golden Sand is oue quite frequently experienced by Western communities, It is a movement which comes very slowly and, I regret to say, one which j generally does not remain jHjpular as long as it should. But when it does come ana wniie it lasts it is tne most thorough aud sweeping reform, look ing at it from the standard of the com munity in which it take3 place, which could possibly occur. There are no half-way measures, no debating the question, no law-suits, no inefficiency of ofiicers, no any thing but a warning from the committee and a prompt com pliance by the objectionable persons, whom experience has usually given a greater respect for discretion than valor on such an occasion. Doe Reynolds, who had been unani mrttislv accorded the distinction of heading the list, was the best known gambler in the camp. He was a tall. well-formed man, with smooth face and a thoughtful, preoccupied air. He al w ays dressed as unassumingly as possi ble, and his whole aim seemed to be to attend strictly to business and attract as little attention as possible. He was very quiet; in fact, barring an occa sronal necessary remark concerning the bet or the requirements of his hands, ne was scarcely ever Known to utter a word. When spoken to directly he al ways answered politely, but always briell v. v hat his opinions on the thousand and one questions which con tinually agitated the public mind of Golden Sand were, no one knew. On rare occasions he had been known to make a playful remark on some pass ing event, and it was even whispered that once or twice he had been known to grow quite talkative for the space of live minutes. And the remarkable thing about it was that these few oc casions had invariably been when ris ingfrom a game early in the morning in which he had been so unlucky as to become "dead broke, and that his re marks were always of the most humor ous character. The stories of these oc casions had given him the reputation of having a remarkably elastic disposi tion which no misfortune could cloud and also, whether deserved or not, of being a remarkably good story-teller if he was only disposed to try. b'lieve," M as the remark of Jack Mid dleton, "thatef we could keep that cuss dead broke all the time that he would be a thundering good fellow to enter tain a crowd. But Reynolds was one of the hardest men in the Hills to keep broke for any length of time. He was the coolest man who ever turned a card. He seemed to be equally at home with any game. He was seldom caught in cheat ing, though it was known that he could make the cards run as nearly as he wanted them to ns any man in the eamn. And usually when he was de tected In practicing what was known to Golden Sand as "monkey work" the other party preferred to keep still, as Mr. Keynolds could produce a "gun" to back up his position even quicker than he could handle a pack of cards. Cool, desperate and feared, it is not ti-nnge that his name should have headed the list made up by the Moral Improvement Society of Golden Sand Camp. lie receiveu ins notinoation to go while engaged in his favorite game. He made no reply, but finished the deal. "That air order. I wauter to say," explained Iein Tipton, as Reynolds picked up his hand, "goes inter effect now, to ouct. You're togetout o' this 'ere camp inside o thirty minutes. "I tind," replied Reynolds, speaking for the first time, and as if he had ex tracted the information from the hand which lie laid down, "that it will be inijwssible for me to reinaiu in your city. Pressing business, gentlemen," he continued, with a wave of the hand, "compels me to leave Golden Sand, mneh as I should like to remain." lie arose from the table and looked at the committee with a faint smile. "lurnedef I don't b'lieve yer right," said Judge Pott, in astonishment. "Quite so," returned Mr. Reynolds, "I have carefully canvassed the sub ject, during the last minute and find that nothing could induce me to stay longer than half an hour. Please have the goodness to give my respects to such of my friends as 1 will be unable to see owing to the extreme haste with which it will be necessary to wind up" my business interests here before walk ing up the gulch." "Well, you air a cool one, sure enough hanged if Ave don't do it fer ye," replied the astonished Judge Pott, Reynolds went out and the committee went on with its work of purification. A Half hour later Doc Reynolds was seen going along the main street of the town, which ran straight up Silver Tip Gukh. Declining an invitation to drink with some friends at the Last Chance saloon he said: "Unforeseen events make it neces sary that I go up this gulch a few hun dred miles and look after certain busi- interests Time waj never more valuable to me than now," and he glanced expressively at a rope ornamented with a noose dangling from the limb of a pine tree just b- ynnd the muddy waters of Galena deck, which had been placed there as a warning to all who had been Udd to depart, what they might expect if they did not comply. He passed on up the gub h and was soon lost among the ' oeks and trc-. It w us whispered among those who knew that lie went away with scarcely a dollar in his pockets, having had very bad luck for the past few days. The committee went on with its work, and warned the others w ho were marked to go. though more time was giveu them, and most of them waited and took the coach which went down to the lower camps, and on to the railroad, the next morning. Reynold was the only one who went up the gulch, and eonsider- able speculation was indulged in as to his destination, as that route led to no place in the mining etu ips. The next dav Jn tho afternoon re ports came to Golden Sand Camp which caused work to be suspended frad the people to flock together on thn street corners reports which produced more excitement than cud the great moral upheaval of the day before. They were reports of depredations by the Indians. The Indians had relinquished their title to the country but they had not yet given up the idea that it should belong to them, and they were still very numerous and aggressive. From the first stray parties had been at tacked by them, and every few weeks the killing of a white man by them in some part of the Hills was reported. Now it seemed from the reports that a number had been killed in different places almost simultaneously. The In dians were not so numerous as to cause any fears of a general massacre or attack on the camps, but there seemed to be little hope for scattering prospectors and small parties moving into the country. Indeed it was from the reports of attacks on these, brought in by survivors, that caused the alarm in Golden Sand. For the day that prosperous city indulged in but little else except hurling words of hatred at the "Government pets," as the noble red men were familiarly referred to. For the next few days every man who came into camp told a story of some new victim or victims of the Indians, or at least of a hair-breadth escape. One or two instances of families being killed who were moving into the coun try and were not with a sufficiently strong force to resist the attacks, were also reported. In the rush to reach the best points and most prosperous camps many little parties of perhaps only one or two wagons had been tempted to leave the slow "bull trains" and press on. Others had left the more generally traveled trails and attempted to make a short cut. The Indians were in little bands scattered through out the whole country, and nearly every small party of whites expe rienced trouble from them if not loss of life. "I'd like to know how Doc Reynolds is jrettin' 'long with 'em," said Judge Pott on the third day after that gentle man left. "Don't you worry 'bout him," replied Bill llauser; "ef they tackle'him he'll rope 'em inter a game o' draw, or chalk a faro lay-out on the ground, an' hev their guns an' ponies 'fore he got through with 'em." That same afternoon a queer-looking and very short procession came down the gulch, winding among the rocks and trees and ditches and sluices and piles of dirt; out of the shafts and tun nels which pierced the mountain side in almost every direction. This little party picked its way slowly down the gulch and then into the main streets of Golden Sand Camp, so that the loung ers in fronrjof the First Chance saloon which was also the Last Chance if you took the other view could see who and what it was. It was headed by a woman, pale and frightenod, and a little boy, bot h seated on a sorry-looking mule which seemed to be continuall' propounding the old inquiry as to whether or not life was worth living. And just behind, carrying a year-old baby as carefully as an' mother ever carried her child, walked Doc Rey nolds. He looked dirty and haggard, as if he had slept in thickets and had noth ing to eat since he left Golden Sand. They went along till they came to a side street which ran a little w ay up the hill, when Reynolds took the lead and went straight to Judge Pott's house, he being the only married man whose wife was with him who lived in the Camp. He helped the woman and child to dismount and they went in, being made welcome by the motherly Mrs. VotU Reynolds laid the baby on the bed and stood bending over ir. All the men in the camp flocked around the door or came into the one square room of the Judge's residence. The woman sank Into a chair, too much exhausted to rise. . T Mrs. Pott's inquiries she said as she looked around at the strange faces with a startled, almost wild look: "There were ,wo wagons in our party and when we were going through a little park about twenty miles from here we were attacked by the Indians and the whole party killed ' except the baby and the little boy and me. We crept away into the bushes after it was dark. My husband and the other chil dren were all-killed and we were all wounded, and, the baby is very weak, though he is sleeping now. - We would have all died if this man had not found us and brought ns here. We came the whole distance to-da' and he carried the baby. Oh." she added, as she turned toward Reynolds, "you are very kind and I can't tell you how thankful lam." The poor woman buried her face in her hands. Reynolds leaned over and just touched his lips to the baby's cheek and said, as he stepped back: "The baby.is dead." "The baby dead!" cried the woman, as she sprang toward it. "No, it can't be, it can't be! I can't let him go, too!" "Yes," replied Reynolds, "the baby is dead he died very peacefully, like my baby died five 'ears ago to-day." He started to go, then turned and threw two bright twenty-dollar gold pieces on the bed beside the woman and said: "That's all I've got if I had more you should have it." Then he went out. "Hold on," said Judge Pott, "where you goin'?" "Going to leave the camp." "But we want ye to stay," inter posed Lem Tipton. "No, I am going my orders were to go and not come back." "That's all right, but we want ye to stay now. Ain't that right, boys?" "Yes," they said almost unanimous- "I can't help it I'm not good enough for this camp." And he walked away to the gulch and along the dusty stage road till he was lost to view where the trail wound around Sentinel Rocks. So this is the waj- Doc Reynolds left Golden Sand Camp for the last time. And to this day his fate is a fruitful theme for conversation among those who knew him in the Camp. Judge Pott claims that he knows he returned to the States, changed his name, be came an honored citizen and is now in Congress. Bill Ha user claims that he saw him in Helena dealing hazard as calmly as of old. Lem Tipton is of the opinion that he was killed by the In dians before he got out of the country. Jim Harrigan says he can prove that he went to Leadville. and while there weat up the mountain side and nur-cd a sick brother gambler through an at- tck ol the small-pox, took the disease himself and died alone. But, none have ever proved their statements to the satisfaction of others, and all that is known is that Doc Rey nolds went down the dusty stage road away from Golden Sand Camp and never came back. Dakota Bell. TERRIBLE LANDSLIPS. Catastrophe Which Occur in the Mountain Districts of Europe. Many of the Swiss villages exist al most on sufferance. The avalanche of snow or the avalanche of earth may at any moment sweep them away, or what is equally ruinous, overwhelm them with the debris of the mountain at the foot of which they are built. In not a few instances the landslip is so slow in its progress that it is only a question of time when the final catastrophe will be precipitated. At Bee Rouge in the Tarentaise, for example, the side of the mountain is gradually overwhelm ing the village of Miror. In most cases, however, the calamity is sudden and unexpected. Such an instance is supplied by the fall of the Rossberg, a well known mountain, 5,000 feet high, situated just behind the better known and loftier liigi. In 1806, after a very rainy season, a large portion of the mountain, consisting of hard beds of sandstone and puddling stone.resting on soft sandy layers, suddenly swept across the valley of Goldau, burying four villages comprising over three hundred houses, nearly live hundred inhabitants and more than eighty-five square miles of fertile land. In IKoo a mass of debris slid into the val ley of the Tiber, which dammed back by the obstruction overflowed the vil lage of San Stefana to the depth of fiftj feet, until the drowned village was relieved by means of a hastily con structed canal. Another example of a disastrous landslip is that in which, by the sliding of a portion of Monte Como, the entire village of Plurs, with 2,430 inhabitants, was in 1618 over whelmed. For several days before the catastrophe masses of rock had become detached from the mountain and nu merous fissures were observed to form or widen on its side. But the village disregarded the warnings and were in a few minutes buried, with all their possessions, beneath sixty feet of rock and earth. All attempts to penetrate the mass proved fruitless, and no trace of the town has since been seen. The earth which entombed it is now clothed with a luxuriant forest of chestnuts, but the original name still survives in the little village of Plurs, or Pluro. It may also be said that these catas trophes are so frequent that history preserves the memory of only the niosl disastrous. Such a one was that by which the village of Elm was over whelmed only a few years ago. At that time the place contained fifty houses and nearly 2o0 inhabitants, most of them children and old people. Nearly half of them were killed, while most of the dwelling houses were alto gether crushed or buried beneath the de bris from that portion of the Tschingel Alp, which broke away from its parent mountain. Altogether, though the Elm catastrophe was, in the loss of life and property', of less magnitude than those which overtook Plurs and Gol dau, it is doubtful whether it did not, in the amount of rubbish shot from the mountain side, surpass both of those gigantic landslides. The Swiss geol ogists who visited the spot immediately after the disaster calculated that, at the lowest estimate, the contents of the slip measured 10,000.000 cubic metres. What a vast amount of ma terial this pile contains may be grasped by a simple illustration. Zurich is a city of 76,000 inhabitants. Yet, in the debris shot from the side of the Tschingel Alp there was stone enough to build two Ziuichs. Some of the blocks are heaped 300 or 400 feet higher than the village of Elm. One is estimated to weigh 300 tons, and as these gigantic missiles were precipi tated from a height of 2,000 feet, the irresistible force with which they fell on the doomed village can easily be i m agi n ed . London Standard. LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS. A Life That Has Conniderably More Knu tlne Than Romance in It. There is very little romance in a light-keeper's life, but routine and hard work. Like every Government employe, he works ten hours a day, but his wages must not exceed an average of $600 per year a sum for which ninety nine out of a hundred would not risk their lives once in a year. He must not be a drinking man, because if he is once found intoxicated he is promptly discharged. If his light is near a life saving station he must take charge of such boats and apparatus as the ever vigilant inspector orders him to do. II he is on a lightship he must keep ration books ship journals and log books as if he were an employe of the Navy Department, w hile in reulity the whole lighthouse establishment is part of the Treasury Department. The keeper and his assistants must be over eighteen and under fifty years of age. They must be able to read and write and competent to make very minute reports about the condition of their station, in closure, pier, light, its illuminating power, and other matters too numer ous to mention. At isolated stations, where there are twoormorckee.pers.no women or children will be allowed to reside; no women are permitted to re side on a lightship under any circum stances. Furthermore, and that is what made the gathering of data for this article very difficult: "Keepers of lighthouses aud masters of light-vessels and buoy-tenders and other persons employed in the light house service are prohibited from pub lishing any notice or other information or giving to any newspaper or other publication any information in relation to lights, buoys, or other aids to navi gation, the movement of light-vessels or tenders, or the condition or progress of construction of works or repairs." Of course the lightkeeper must keep his premises clean and whitewashed, grounds in order, all the inside painted work of the lantern well washed and retouched with paint. Keepers and crews of light-vessels are permitted to visit their friends and families on shore from time to time. If no satisfactory explanations can be made in cases where the regular supplies for a station run short portions of the salary are withheld. Chicago Herald. The editor of a paper in Rockwell, Texas, offers one year's subscription to his paper for the first dozen roasting ears of corn delivered at his ofll.e. Before the prize is awarded the Rock well editor will have several cartloads of corn in his office which again illus trates the power of the pre-js. -Xor "s totn Hf.rald. AN ABLE-BODIED YARN. The Great International Prerarlcator at Worli: in Sunny Georgia. A Dr. Seysrs, of Clayton, 6a., was startled a few evenings since, while driv ing home from a visit to a patient, by the fall of a meteor, or what he supposed to be a meteor, and which buried itself in the earth only a few yards ahead of him. Hurrying home, continues the Chicago Mail, be procured a spade and pick, re turned to the spot and dug up the serial visitor while it was still smoking hot. To his great surprise, instead of finding an irregular mans of meteoric stone, there appeared a smooth, perfect sphere of steel-blue metil, with polished surface and engraved with pictures and writings. There was a deep-graven circle within which was a four-pointed star, a represen tation of a bird-reptile resembling in a measure our extinct archaeopteryx, and a great number of smaller figures, resembling those used in modern shorthand. The metal of whicii the ball was composed was about as hard as copper, entirely infusiblo by the Bunson blow-pipe, and evidently a new element. The doctor is of opinion that this picturesque missile may hava been fired from some monster gun on a neighboring planet, probably Venus or Wars, or possibly the moon, and that it may be the first result of a series of experiments which may end in establishing communication with those heavenly bodies. It is expected that tho heavenly canon-ball, or whatever it is, will attract uuuual attention among scientists. They will probably discover, if they give the matter thoroughly scientific investiga tion, that thij great international liar it loose somewhere in Georgia. The Happiest Boy In the I'nlou. Albert, a twelve-year-old lad of Hag Harbor, daily sits down to the table wit! his father and mother, grandfather and grandmother, and great-grandfather and two great-grandmothers. He gets his .econd pieceof pie by simply askinz for it. Thief Arrested. The news wu received with the utmost satisfaction by tho community that he had terrorized ; but the arrest of a disease that s stealing away a loved and valued life, is aa achievtiinent that should inspire heart felt gratitude. Chilliness, cold extremities, depressed sp: rits, and extremely miserahlo sensations, with pale, wan features, are tho results of disordered kidneys and liver. Arrest the 3ause ut onco by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is a purely vegetable detective, that will ferret out and capture the most subtlo lung or biooa aisoraer. Tne man who can not talk yacht nowa days is away in the rear of the proces ion. Piucklt Ash Bittf.hs warm up and in vigorate the stomach, improves and strength ens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes perspiration', and equalizes the cir culation. As. a corrector of disordered sys tem there is :aolhintr to equal it. A POPtTLAP: variety of aces. Merchant Traveler. four-iu-hond all A commos by-word I'll pa6s How a drowning man feels wet. Wholly un called for a dead letter. Xew Age. A PABADOit why, two ducks, of course. Emperor William is i;k? a printer he is fond of Ems. 1'eoria Transcr'nti. Sckf bathing washing a lower-class Russian. Jersey City Artut. Seems as if the most likely place for a fisherman to get a bite would be at the mouth of th'3 river. The fchip captain's orders are a sort ol deckoration. Tom (writing to Ted): "As for the perch, they b t with their usual veracity." A shout horse is sot n curried, but he must first bs caught Tho same may be said of a short cas'jier. A 3Jicmas cow has sixty horn3 all the requisites for a full orchestra. A new play has been written entitled "Love ia the Nineteenth Century." It is a farce. The Boston JUsraU heads the market Bpecials, ' Borne movement ia flannels." We should say so. They are coming off with a rush. -Life. Axgi.ef. the foul tiy is of no use what ever in trout-fiihing. Puck. TVbi is a ball player caught on the line like a lunatic? Because he's off hU base. It is used as an argument, either for temperance or the bicycle, that no bicycle rider ever comes home drunk on his bi cycle. Pica, i u ne. Tiie pitcher, whether in a bass-bull nine or not, is very popular nowadays. Jlaxtnn 2sU Mrs. Mary A. McClcre, Columhvs, Kant writes: " I addressed you in November, 1884, in regard to my health, being: afflicted with liver disease, heart trouble, anil fi iuaJt' weak ness. 1 was advised to use Dr. Pierce's U olden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre scription and l'cllets. I used one bottie of the Prt:riDtioii. five of the 'Discov Liver Disease Heart Trouble. ery, and four of the ' Pleasant Purgative Pallets. My health bo-p-an to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength came back. Mv dilliciiitica have a!l ilisappcared. 1 cau worn; hard aii day.orwallt'fouror flvw miles a day, and stand it well; and when 1 beiran using the medicine 1 could scarcely walk across tho room, most of he time, and I did not think I could ever feel well again. 1 have a little baby K'rl eight months old. Although she is a little delicate in size and appearance. Bho is healthy. 1 give your reme dies all tUe credit for curing' me, as I took no other treatment alter befrinninir their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank (od and thank you that I am. aa well as I am after years of suffeiinfr." I Liver Disease.! Mrs. l. v. i juHisKti, or i orramre, uauarauffua uo., 2V. 1'., writes : " I wish to say a few words in praise of your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' "or five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a severe pain in my right side continually; was unuh o to do mv own work. I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines." Chronic Diarrliea Cured. T). Lazarrk, Esq., t75 and S77 Decatur Street, J'ew ijrleans, Jai., writes : " I used three bottles of tho 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and it has cured me of chronic diarrbec My bowels arc now regular." THE BLOOP IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Goklcn Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will lie established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common piintlo, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing- Salt-rheum or letter, lever-sores. Hip-joint Disijuse, bcruiulous bores and Swellings, Kuiaiged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. iHDIHIiSTIOI. Boils, Blotches. Rev. F. ASBrjRT IIowklTj, Potior of the M. JT. Church, of Silverton, iV. J., says: "I was af flicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to arise on the surface of tho skin, aud 1 experienced a tired feeling and dullness. I began tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as directed bv him for such complaints, and in one week s time I bsraa to feel iike a new man, and am now sound and well. Tho ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets ' are the best remedy for bilious or sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in the mouth, uiat I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor wten she began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Now sbi can walk quiUi a little ways, and do some light work. Hip-taT Disease. Mrs. Ida M. Strono, of Airunixrrth, Tnd., writes : "My little boy had been troubied with hip-joint disease for two years. When be commenced the uso of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets, ho was confined to his bed, and could not l moved without suffering great pain. But now, thinks to your ' Discovery,' he is able COS? JSISElPTIOrJ, UJEflK LUESGS, SFlTTIflS OF BLOOD. Goldem MEOtcAT. Difcovkrt cures Consumption fwbicb is S-rofulaof the Iungs),by its wonderful blood-purifying, lnvigora tinir and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Wood. Shortness of Xircath, Bronchitis, revere Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system and purifies the b!od. It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by wa ottr r s4 i unaiuiU ' Coniampdoii.-Mrs. Edward Nrrrox, of ITarrmrxmiin. Ont., writ'js: " i'ou wiM nver tie prnlst-d y me for tlio remarka ble cum in my ens . 1 was so reduood that my friends had all 4Tiven ri up, ami I liaJ alao boon frivea up by two do.-tors. I tb-B went to the best dot-tor in theso ptirts. lie told me that niwlicine was only a punishment ia my cas.;, and would not undertak; to i i trr r-'. me trf:f-r. nie. J!e rhju i uiiurui. that was tho only anv curative power TO IJlLj far ailvanc!. I tried the tr-atmc7it, but 1 was so weak on my stomach. My husband, to pive me up yet, thouKti TrrtHncr h siw aJvorti 11 ror tity of vour Gold'in Mcliual Dinooverr." and. to tho surnrr?.; oi -veryrKiy, am to-oav and am ontirt;ly fr' from thtt terrible conirh which hairaHSPd me DiR-htaid (Iay. I have txt-n alliit.-tod with rheumnf ism for s numbtir of ycata, and now f-l r rniifh tx-tfT that I tx-lleve, with a con tinuation of ymir (Joidon Medical Disoovfry,' I will be rpsttirnd to perloot hftlth. I wouirl aar to those who are fallinsr prey to that terribl-" rtifn" consumption, do not tlo as I did. take everything- olse firnt; but tkf the'OolcVTi Mdical Discovery In the early ta.ir of tho dlfx-fise. and thereby save a preat d.-al of suf ffngr and be rtnn-d to hlth at onoe. Any person who is still in doubt, ntil but write me. inclosing- a stamped, sclf addresied env.-lore for reply, when the foregoing statement will be fuliy subiiUiitiatcd by me." Ulcer Cnred. Taac E. Powws, Esy, of frying VaTtev, BoekU.nd Co., -V. 1". ( i'. O. Box 28), writes: "The 'Golden Medi- tiolden Ilcilical DiscoTery Is WORLD'S Is This What ASm Too? Do you have dull, heavy headache, ob struction of the nasal passages, discharge falling from the head fcto tho throat some times profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery and in flamed; ringing in the ears, deafness, hack ing or coughing to clear the throat, expector ation of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers ; voice changed and nasal twang; breath offensive: smell and taste impaired ; is there a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and general debility I If you have all, or any considerable number of these symp toms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh. The more complicated your disease has be come, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without mamiesung nail ot the aoove symp toms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more de ceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by phv sicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, a re ward of toOO for a case of this disease which they can not cure, Tho Remedy is sold by druggists, at only 50 cents. "Herb is another lock-out. n said the barber as he examined the elderly gentle man's head. Botlon JJtacon. R. TV. Tasstix & Co., Chicago: We are selling four times as many "Tan sill's Punch" against any other cigar and have only had them in the case a week. J. A. Tozeek, Druggist Brockport, is. "ST. "vThk a mother starts out to seek her boys who are enjoying a surreptitious swim in the neisrhboriDg pond there is like ly to be a brisk movement of undressed kids Boston Courier. Children Starving to Death On account of their inability to digest food, will find a most marvelous food and remedy in Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Very palatable aud easily digested. Dr. S. W. Coues, of Waco, Texas, says: " I have used your Emulsion in Infantile wasting with good results. It not only restores wasted tissues, but gives st rength and increases tho appetite. I am glad to use such a reliablo article." "Although unseen, my influenoe is felt," remarked the lively flea. Town and Country. No tnvkstxtent pays so well as a good edu cation, as is clearly shown bv tho record of the Alumai of the Ruobt School, Louis ville, Kv. It offers the best advantages, and eniovs the lushest class of natronaee. For fifteen years it has stood with tho fore most m preparing ooys lor college or Busi ness life. The terms are reasonable. Send for catalogue to A.L. McDonald, Principal. Wht is the bridegroom more expensive than the bridel 1 ne bride is always given away, while the bridegroom is tften sold. Reduced Mileage Kates. The Monon Route (L. N. A. &C. Ry.) have placed on sale in their principal offices a new form of mileage book at rate- of 2 cents per mile which can be used by a firm or a man aud his family. The books will be limited to one year from date of issuance and 150 pounds of baggage will bo allowed on each coupon. Dresses can not be beautifully draped without some underpinning. A. O. Pica yvns. When fratrile woman sluhs, deploring The charms that quickly futie away. What power, the "nloomof health restoring. Can check the progress of decay ? The only aid that's worth attention. For pains and Ills of ouch description. Thousands of women gladly mention 'Tls " Pierce's Favorite Prescription." The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is but one dollar. Specific for all those chronic ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women. The only medicine for such maladies, sold by drug gists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction or money refunded. See guarantee on bot tle WTapper. Large bottles $L Six for 5. Does a boys f unriy bone" enable to laugh in his sleevef him Lton's Tasteless Syrup of Quinine is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Children loveit.25o All vigor is contagious, and whon we see creation, we always begin to create. Emerson. Xo Opium In Piso's Cure for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 2ic. A vekt appropriate diet for oarnmen in training is oysters in the shell Lowell Cit izen. Those Nuisances, Rheumatism and the Gout, are relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 5Jc. The best. "GoseMocCHRs" ia the name given scandal lovers in England. to If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it25c. "Therr is plenty of room at the top," said the hotel clerk as he ordered the porter to put up another cot on the roof. OEE By return mail. FnM Itrac-r-ttttlon UofHly1! New Tailor System of lrew Cutting. MOODY & CO., Cincinnati, O. fKYKGRATES the System. 1 am happy to say A Tehriole talCTIDS. Gekeral Debility.- covering tho whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then attacked the elbows and became so severe ns to prostrate ber. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced the use of tho medicine named bIkivc. Fhe soon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Pooln thinks the medicino has saved ber life and prolonged her dy." Mr. T. A. Avars, cf Enr.l Jew Market, LtorchtsUr County, Jfd, vouches for the above facts. to be up all the time. eal Piscovery has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located on tiie tliiRh. After trying alm' everything witin.ut sucx-ens, we procured three bottles of ytjur Discovery,' which hcaiod it up perfectly." Mr. Iiowus continues: Cousnniption w y vti uvcr tn 11 i thar ri li thank you lor the remarkable cure you have c fTccf.wi In my case. thing - mat couia p."si- over consumption o Wasteo to Cod livor oil as a lat I could not l-p K Skeletoh. not roelintr satiWifd co u'i touu-lit lor mo my complaint, procured a qiian- I tooic only lour rottKn, took five months treatment in all. The flrxt two months I was almost discouraged ; could not perceive any iHa-omi.le symptoms, btit the third month I beiran to pick up In fleah and Stremrth. I cannot now recite bow, step by step, tbe Bijrtis and realities of returning health gradually but surelv devciofM-d themselvs. To-tlny 1 tip tbe Bcaica at one hundrca and sixty, and ajn well and strong. Our princiml reliance In curing Mr. Downs terrible disease was the " Golden Medical Iiisoovery." oomir my own wors. Eleecik: la FROM LloaS. discontinued It. fold by DraepUU. Price $1.00 per D!3PKSARY sEOICAL ASSOCfATlOH, Proprlatorz, iO. 66 XXsUss titreet, UUTr.Vl,0, TU Vs -mr" rr.-.r.T, zzzzzz Thin represents a healthy life. Throughout It various scenes. Smith's BILE BEANS P verify tbe blood, br dlrectlr and promptly on the Xlver Sltla " Kid neys xiiey consist of a Test-table combination tbat has no eoual In medical science They care Constipa tion. Irlalaria and Ityspepsia, and. are a safeguard against all forms of fevers, chills and lever, pall stones, and Rrirhtla illutaM. w . ww. . ,m rr m lum pie package and text the 71111X11 of what we sy Irlee, 25 cents per bottle, mailed to any address, postpaid. DOSB ON 15 11 KAN. Sold by druggists. 4 li BErlNA-MAriORAKE-BUCHU jAku 0THU tali ALLY Lf FICi.HT RUAE0IC5 M 1 It has stood the Test of Years. Lin Curing; all Diseases of the EL00D, LIVtii, BI0H ACH, KIDNEYS.BOW' ELS. &c. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and , 'r jg-asrv a 3sa BITTERS laeaaBei the system. LYSPEPSIA,COirSTI PATI0H, JAUNDICE, j CURES fULDISEASESOTTHE EICKHE AD ACHE, BIL IOUS COMPLAXNIS.&c disappear at once under LIVER I KIDNEYS 3 STOMACH I AND its peneuciai influence It Is purely a Medicine as its cathartic proper ties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleas ant to the taste, and as BOWELS easily taken by child ren as adults. AUDRUGGISTS PBICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bola Proprietor.. StXouis and Kivut Orrr fiPRlCElDOUARll FOR AIX DISORDERS OF Xiii Stomach, Liver ant! yovGif. -TAKK BTKICTLY VEGETABLE. Cents Consttpjitio!, Indiqestiov, Dyspepsia, Piles. Sick Hbadaciie, LivibComplaints, Loss or appbtitb. Biliousness, Nirtoi'skf.kh, Jai-.i. Dies. Etc. I'KICK, cent.. PACIFIC MANUFACTURING! CO., ST. LOUIS. MV BAT IS YOU CHILLS AND FEVER 1 If to. ct rid of them by uln(f KRESS' FEVER TONIC Purely vegetable In composition, and a ure and err tn remedy. Wo guarantee a cure in every ce whero direction, are followed, and therirucRi't from whomyoa purchase It authorized to refund tbe money la case ol failure. Oive it a trial. If It Does You no Gccd It Will Cost You Nothing. IT EUADK AXIS ALL BALARIA, And leaves the system 8'rong, tfrorouii and able to resist disease. Ask yuur L'rutr-'fst for it. If he has Dona on hand have him order It for you. PfilCE, $1 00 PES BOTTLE. KRESS' FKTR TONIC CO., St. LonU, 5C MEYER CROS. & CO., Gsneral Agents. MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE BEST IN THE WCRLDI large or small tame. ESAIiliARI) Gallery, lluntlnc and Target Rifles. .Uarliu If ire Axun t'u., A e w JUaaven, Con n. SEND $f,$2or$3 for box. Contains Cara mela, Hffnralk-IHsillowt liiirnt Almonds. IN on get unci UON-HuKW. ATWAV 1'IJHH AND FRKSU. taTTRY A BOX. S'9 IvIyIST ST., MEMXZZZB. CAliDlES 1 D. C. MOONEY, WN1. FLOYD. O.K. liOLSCK&OO. : re ottering (Trent- ly rtMiuced lu iut dm tring montlm of July and AufriiNt on ail pfylen of f'laino and 4'rrn, w Fianon $ If cosh, and sji 10 per immtli. hew Ordain $i canh, and per montli. Kvery instrument riillv iruarantofHl. 8Uft Mu.lc and M nuic Itookn at on-haft price. Illustrated c:it(Jc(?ue and pricc-Iibt, with new fiieceof iiiukic, uiaiU'd to any aridi-eKson receipt of be o pay potftatfe. 4D Main Su-eet, iieutpiiia, Teunut4s PENSIONS g for aoidlpra and widows ot tat Mexican War and Rebellion. All kind l of (lovemmenl Claims CVil- ltetHl. Circular of lawn fent free. Kitzoihald A t'owiLL. U. 8- Cluliu Collectors, Indianapolis, lnd a a m r j. - a.- t i i J to? mm liver ill UW PILLS O osran'"4SF.Vrp- teed Ywrfoetl v aoiT LriT txFT curate and abeolutely-'V;. aaio. alms ia all ausea ror jy: s. Mrs. Parhelia Brondaoe, of 161 Lock Street, LockpurU JN. Y writes: " 1 was troubled with chills, nervous and general debility, with frequent sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver was inactive, and I Buffered much from drsDensia. I am olcascd to sav that vour 'Golden Medical Discovery' and Pellets' have cured mo of all thesa ailments and I cannot say enough in tln-ir praise. I must also say a word in reference to your 'Favorite Prescription,' as It has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results." Dyspepsia. James L. Colby, Esq., of Turn-fan. Ilawton Co., Minn., writes: "I was troubled with indigestion, and would eat heartily and grow poor at the same time. 1 vx pcrieuced heartburn, sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common to tout uisorner. 1 commenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets, and I am now entirely free from tbe dyspepsia, and am, in fact, healthier than I have b-en for five years. I weigh one hundred and seventy one and one-half pounds, and have done as much work the oast summer as I have ever done In the same length of time in my life. 1 never took a medicine that seemed to tono up the muticies and invigorate the whole eystem tjual to your ' Discovery ' and ' Pellets.' " Dyspepsia. Theresa A. Cass, of Slprhipfttltl, Mo writes: I was troubled ono year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me." Chills and Fever. Rev. II. E. Mosr.EY. Montrtuirenei, S. C. writes: "Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your 'Discovery ' and it stopped them in a very short time." and can walk with tbe help of crutches. Ho does not suffer any pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. Jt has only been about tbr months since he commenced using your medicine. I asannot find words with which to express my gratitude lor the benefit be has received through you." Skill Disease. The "Democratsnd Kwt," Of CamtrUiyo, Maryland, says: "Mrs. Lf.tzA Ann 1'ool.e, wile of Jonard Poole, of IVil liamstnirg, iMrrrhrxt r.r Co., Mrl., lias been cued of a bad raw of Kczema by uw'ng Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Tho disease ap peared first in her feet, extended to the knees. and Heart Disease. I iki wish to ror three years I had Hollered from that terri ble disease, consumption, and heart diaeiue. lieforo ooiisuiting you 1 htui wat-d sway to a skeleton : couki not fI p nor r nt, and many times wished to dio to l; out of my misery. I tiM?n oonsuluid you, anil you b.l me you had bones of curine mc but it would lake time. I JosiPW T. McFa RlA wt). rao Athent, Ia, writes: "My wife had frequent bleeding from tho lungs before she commenced using your 'Ooldeu Medical Discovery." hbe has not hsd sny since ita use. f or some six month, she has been feeling so well that she has Bottle, or Six Bottle! for $5.00. X a - Jnst eoo.b life a the eniy Who use Uie bunco's bile beans. Ths orielnal fbotoirrspb, panel aizt. of tun pirtuio sent on receipt of lwc ia suunf. Adnrnn., 1UX.F NU L.ala. Ma. DOUC $3 SE-20E. z The only 93 SEAJ UXM felioe in id worm, Finest Calf, perfect ft. and ,rntMl. I'nn irrtA. RuttD and I.ace. all stvlrs toe. As 1711.U ami ,i 1 1 r ii- m those cos tine S-S or $6. 5 vv. i.. iMrtitAS t ?..1U SHOK excels tbe M shoe adver tised bi other A v 1 1 1 a J . C RoTtslI wwirthr-W. I.. l)Ol (iUS'4 PIIOI5. If Tmir dea'rr iloes wit ki r-p tliem. rh'M yrur ianoi postal to YV. 1. DOIOLAS, Iiroekton. &lass hht& I AlftwMlifti'l win'" 4 LAS 1, 1:1 1- . ,v w' v 1 f uj i V? S cT 1 rQ0 Hum tm w KO-EvO TULU, r Ths Bast Medietas In tha World, aad a DELICIOUS CIIEVirO GU0. l (Rsclstered Label and Trad Mark.) - O XX 3Tt 33 JE3 i Isdlgastloa, Con.iipatln, Djspepala, Foul Erratft. WILL LAST riVS TEARS. If not In hands of yonr dealer, send 40 cants for abas I (which contains twelto S-oont park.icen) or li cont fof simple rutrkairn. "r 4 ent in stamps f'r a Hi suas ' sir, to SUi. COL, KM AN. Meiupliia. Xeun. S3XI7rX TO Ycv-V Co. 321 MAIN STREET, MEMPK'J. For Mason Fruit Jars, fly Fans, AND ABSOKTETl CRATES 0 CLASS AND OUEENSWARE. Msrrwllna l,osan and lionry ii. bums ars nr. with t'lojii & Co. CHICKASAW IROFJ WO R ECS, Farm and Mill lHaelilnery, Ilouaa Castings, otlou I'ressos, Atlas l njlnps aud ISollera, I'lo. MEMPHIS. - - TENN, n Piso's Tlomedy for Catarrh Is tho Beet, Easiest to Uto, and CheapenU V .'. '"I " Ktr r urn alls i irrtiin -n-rt-ior-"- -. Sold bv drnsrciBta or nt by mail. SOo. . T. Haeltine, Warren, l'a. FRANK SCHUIiIANI?, A Importer al Dler ln. N, 1 iMiV9 j jCT ' .-." tjv " . I pm'Iii n'Tiittnn : V .r-S-' TrCy r'At TCHINciual M-- V-J J 1(1-I'AIKINU. V 41J3 Main St.. 1 I J I . 'A'eim. I AND WHISKEY HABITS A ST H l3 A S?. S;r;r3C5 i rr TY-si.. nil Fret. Sr. B W. Hair, Cincinnati, 0L tf" TO 51 A DAY, Samples worth ff1.6 TV!! FUT.. I imn nut iimlT the hntw f. -t. Wrlva UUkn BTKU8iH.lt sUUHilOUlL&CO., HuU;,BWa OPIUHl Ma'iiHIse Unblt C'u rd In It la iilldnvi. Ropsyllllcure lr. I. Sleplieiu, LbIjuuou, ia EDUCATIONAL. NSTITUTE. fBOTTI BKJLES), 1EPARTMKNTS: PitEPAKATOtiY. TBAmni'B, Fcm.NTiFic, Classical, i.'idi -jkiu-iai , Hsi aiits. lto:ird per inontb, in privalH faun litis 110, Inc utis H. Willi tho Prinrl rial 10. Wnih jrir Iwnn Sim', i. Address IA. A. UEA.S, ll'Kyl, Altai. MEDICAL DnPABTMEXT TULA2TE UNiYEKSITY of LOUISIANA. fFormnrlT, 1M7 lft. the Unirnrsif t of Lotiifnaoa. It iwt v.wit.iK" for j in the cltKciLe.) of tti iu the cI.kciw) of tfe Mouth-we , are ui.'iuu.ia, at tha n fui VsLiitiLU-nn for Ti-fLtlrM 1 lii.il ruction. Hful tMi Charity Hoptal w lUi lu ?t0 bi--. ami t:oK lftW tKMHireal ttHUDOiHtiUMdnllI 111 lil tn'iu.1 J fi m Ihf i lie tfrM aiiimaflT. btulnti havn do honlliU-f" upt'ctal instruction id uaily rtv.;a at th btlitt tf IM tick, m.m in no other iuBtltuUon. For catuJoitea or UiforTuaMon. axldrsv Prof. H. K. CIU.I.UL.12, Ma I.. Ion, rjTi0. Drawer 2iiJ. Aicw Urleans, IA to ,xiy MHO jFJESLEYAHSNSTITUTE, Utf BTAtTNTON, VIRGINIA. Open SevtemrwrSlnt. 17. On of tho imrj Rrort. FoR YODSU jA l(KH IN Till UNIoX. All lpft Ititlnts1 t)orotiiTh. FtuiUhiiitae!tfarit. Wt'm ht-at. Uaw Iitrhu Sttiiath-n benitufui. (Jhmafo tii)tln. (iilisi fi-utu niri'lwn HtKt.. All tuiportmit mivrtntuyc In ono) jfrently redui-rd rhni-c. It'Mra, H'u'-liii --a, lA$h,, V.n ftirh, Jatin, Krfiu h, tiflrninn, Jdunif, for 8'hoiMi yt-nr, from tirpl. t' June, WiOta For Cf'i alofruo wrllm 10 Rt. Wm. A. KARRIS, D. D., Pee3idi:mt, Staumos, Ka. ooiijirnrnBza- ATHENUIVI, A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. tayUefore deciding where lo send your laughter to school, write for mi ilhistra tctl catalojrue giving full particulars, to ROBT. D. SMITH, Pres't, Columbia, Tenn. 1V.ILLIGAH COLLEGE lZW.laiZZtt I Natural ant) ni huntatic tat hlni, I Jiu.li uiora! art1 ChrtKtlHn traimriji with llkt ixjitilrn t. A Trepar atory and rtr'lar coiTuo course. 4 ii'-nni anil tut ti'm f'r noh-n'l "nr ?!'; to fi H. ft A i noronufi anl practical JllHIN pna COl-Lr. K n tu naui Dili M intj. Krtit iiahn), $Vk Jtif tcli""lr ojit'n A uj, 81. ritudf-nts received atuny tirn. Wnlfl fur turiy pue cttUtloKuo. J. Jlupwoou, li vis't, AK.ln.'ua.l vuo, v r.tt AVO 1'ITA F EM A I- K ft K M I X A It Y . M AI N i oN. V A. JklxjiH Mahv J. T1alj in. iTintiii-ni. l,n SepU X 17. t;ioi" .lurm, ir.. Unrturpanaed im atioit, bmiiiino, arour end aj p untment. KtHl corp 'f U'H' tim. L'urivaMt-J ailvauuffl In riitipw:. larifiuHtt'ij', oioruiion, art, bi'OkU;riin And physical rui'ure. iS'iard. to with ulf Kuk'Jr pournf , HtHiP for ti? entire l'a or niiiH ifionth-. r or 1 uli parUcumi appi to tba principal for catalogue. BUSIHESS COLLEGE, .tiK.ti i'iiis 'new. BFT 171 TIIRSOI Til. " M'TVM. ltrlT"s I(,nir nlrrlln(. Ml M K I II I U -. M i I ' '. t l.Y I'.w 1 ! CouriM, tiire- jr yor Ca.aloKue uOUt-es-f tu alo o. Central Univer K'tllMO.Ml, KV, iiii !.. it, -ol. Foil r'aeolty. Iheroiisii lTitrtiei..M, teal'ti l'a t! m. tnortprafe -p'ii- K'ir inforui iti in ami ( f louaapplj lo A.. II. IIImhUju, Jt. it., CtiiHi it.i.ur. I' AVAJJA lIICl.f.KK. IfoI.MKHVH.I.M. A a. MlhM. Kr hoth i.tml'i hiuli. IJuilO. lriKS, lrf ciiri!r ererytttnitf pit li. -In mo tin-up. Malfl ami Art uneeiit... 'i'tnti'm, ru) t- l ui. Music, t-'i to. Art, ii.Of to tt fX). li. r t , o 1.1 1 , i.j. tH7t term hovina r-it. in h. f ur ':iut'iin. a. dross Ktr. ii. WALJEU f-kA 1 11 itiuil l; . . ITtrii'leut. STUART'S t FEMALE COLLEGE'. Fb(-lbfiw, Kt ,isalliW,tftil hum t bin 1 wlifr youna; indi'-a may iurrna thoir st' fl x iiri'I'r hm tniit ftrTitl rirrMmhtini-f-s of h -)lr it ! r'l l.tmrf adTarta. t-tir, , . Str,t . 'X , , . Fi.rr.iH. Iijjfuje. .uriress W. H. f TtlAKT. MIN.. H 1 3TVI'. t f. 1 ST. ACRES' 't.k n VAt t rti v f. TMa InsUtntion was inmrixiratuJ In K,. Tha l.mcV lii'-aarn n aim surilf I w n n ml llix fflorlrni In. pruTouic iits. ! ut terms appi j to tliu Jjirtjr e up, nor. "IT C. T. IXSTITI'TK. .latk-.ii.Tnin. Tliat'fcl alas Tear hfuiti Hnt. L. lf; it.ni.l i ... t.t on a 6-arrn lot. lMtrHhln luf-ntlun. m Mvn.l In. tru rrtiil. Amhlnrmm!, i.f Binorai.., I-.....-. address VMj IcfXtlt ti. C. JOSKit, uy.t' i,i.ri!v is Mi ,n Tlloluil'i.il . Vi:ii; TE ftl.:i: Kl AMI I'.l KIAM l!t:iI.IrfO. SKX1 Oll CAriOOtiLH li MiS CI. A li A Cu.nwav. (1IIRISIM1 RKOTHUCS- rntlHiF, MMinpnla. J 'I'Miin. I'rvpHrut'-.rr, i iriinn fi uil, t.-, jntttli' ami Classical Oiurwt lur R'ariltnir atl l, r Htu'lnl s Or lor cataloa-ue. Uiioruau ilAt-HuiAii, i'fesu THE KIGEEE SCHOOL IS' Oltl-OIIAT Kl WITH (OI.I.Kl.lAlif l-I.IVU irUKVil OIt ( .kTAUHa I. ri'HK n tM. IITKitS f I,I,K,I , IInrrt-li.bt.rit.TTT, m ivi iiio ms'ivr vumiiiiiiii in wunie lor tha In nivn. I,i..i-f ti JVii. AVti. WILLIAMS al-t. linnKxi iiomk Hriiiic Nil HKima. J.J- l.. I'rea, KOI.FK CRUHUI M'lfOOl, for Itovs, Mfl'nr.hla. . 'Ifiiiu Coinnificial, Hi-ientitic, 'li.. ! its Sit aiif (Kiilass. It. M. Hol.rK. 1'rm. Onlr Cata'oKus. U UlltS I Ol l.t.OKof I. A 1V,dil Dgu riiT-r-n ba Kius icpt. 1:1. tur clrcuiaraUJ. U. iioo,&, Cuui,-". A. N. K., F. 1117 yiMr.M WHITIJItl T AISTFItTlari-i fl.Srjta mtmim saaa Tmn sasst sjsa ASishIhswm la (I i f n ri H l I rt'RH' at iiomk wit nif'-'linlH J orT I'ain. It...)k of rani I I H ti 'j Pi !t f tlnulnre KIAT Fit FX jNU L V-Eaii t. M. Wool, 1.15V. M. I, ZJ ATLAiMA, OA. Uliloo f&H It IUU hull (. N