She Crntrc BILLEFONTE, PA. TklargMt,Cliaapeat and Best Paper runi.tSHKU IN CKNTRK COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is nub- Itab.-t aaarj Than Isjf nnimlng, dt Hrlk-funtr, (antra cuastr, h. TKH.WS C-.h tn sdware $1 80 If IWt IMl't ill M lvnl;r, ii OO FSjnwnt. nr..la nltliln tlirna nirlitb* *lll So >- —liii nit In sdrsnrx. A 1.1 > K l*Al*KU—JrvuloU to tlio lntora.lt of Ilia 4lul(S |H*r anvartMn* Wo hnv tho moat inpl frll|i|a tor Joll WORK wn.l aro prf*|M*r*l to print all klinli of ll.>k, Tmcla, Pnigrannip . printing, Ac., In llm flnaat atjlo nn.l at til" luaat p.Mnll.| rate*. KATKS op APVRRTISINO. HBm tin. |SS- i In in. | '.n in 1 w*k, J> ' #3 no f.'. 00i 4 >!s.'■ On 4i on *l3 no SWaaka, 1 6t>! .1 On 4OP .*> OH| ii Witt mr l <* lWn>k>, 2 Ml) 3 .'III ft tit) non I 700 11 00| IS mi I M.mtJi,- 2Mi 4 ft; Ii OP I 00 •' Oil ! > 00' 20 no tM.mlhi, 400 I- SOO In nn,!: ml 2U 00; is on 3*..nth., ft (Hit t no 12 IV 13 IV IS On f. on :u mi • Manilla, Son 13 On Id On 00 mi 33 on oft HI On nn 1 Tnr, 13 00 I*. '■> 14 mi 24 i 5.,4.' . • it mi Imi mi AOrrrtini np'nti an- ntnlriid l.jr ilia Inch In langtii •I i-uluuin. p. I nojr lata apami ;iildl a* full up li. FVircJgn ailrrll"i.|in ut OHlrt I • psM f r I 'f r In aartiii*. oirapt on jaarl.t p..tilrart. aliati balf }.arl) payment. in mirmi •• nil! U r.'^tllmO. mmrtt Notn-U, I.' cruu |r lltm ea. b lim rllan. Nt.ihlnd Inaartcl ft r Imm than ftn rent*. lit -isßan Norn r.a, In tha u-llhirlal cuiuuitu, cauta par Una. aach in—rllon. Lucil X.vTirtd, In iuoal oobimni, 10 rrnli par Una. AUKrrackKlJlTa of uamoa of for ofllca, S3 aacll. Asjioojironrvrt: or Mmr.nn >.r> Prima ln -rl l frno; but *ll oUtuarjr notice. will ha char gel Scania par Una. SrartAL XOTII-sj 25 par cant. *tire regular r*!aa. No personal objections could bo ur ged against the appoiutmcnt of Davis H. Ijaac, for the Rccordership of Philadelphia, and the Democrats of the State Senate therefore did a prop er thing in consenting to his confirma tion. It was no part of their busi ness to take cities in a - factional repub lican fight. UNCLE JOHN SIIEUMAN has a con clusive reason to regard nephew Don as a very undutiful kinsman. The young man did not stand by the administration in the matter of the New York custom house appointments worth a cent. It is true his vote is not recorded on the question of con firming Merritt nnd Burt, but that is only owing to the fact that he was paired with auother Senator who would have voted in the affirmative Had Donald notboen paired he would have voted no with an unmistakable emphasis. U. F. SENATORS ELECTED.—R. F. Jonas has been elected United States Senator from Louisiana, vice Mr. Eus- ' tie He is an Israelite, and the third i of that persuasion who has been clec- ' ted to tin- Senate. The others were Dtavid Yulee of Florida and Judnh P. ' Benjamin, of Louisiana. Mr. Jonas is a Democrat, and an able nnd sue- ! cemful lawyer in New Orleans. J. J. INO AIXB, was rc-elected to the Senate from Kansas on the 31st tilt. The vote was Ingalls, 84 ; Ilorton, 79 . ! Csoodwin (Dem.) 2, and Mitchell IG-) 1. IT ha* been expected that early in the present session of the State legis- , lature a hill would be presented to provide for the payment of the losses oerasiomd by the riots of July, by the State. During the session of the hou -, on last Monday night, this ! bill made its appearance. It wa* pre sented by Speaker Long and referred tn the committee ou ways and means. The bill appropriates four millions of dollars for the purpose, and provides for the appointment of three commis sioners to determine the damages and the awards. These commissioner* are also autl.ori/. -d by the bill to draw their warrants directly upon the treas- i ury in favor of any claimants to whom they may award damages, and they are required to complete their , work by the first day of next Novem ber. "Thrift, thrift, Horatioand in tkvd tbir proposed legislation to jmy ffir tho property destroyed by the Pittsburgh mob strikes one, at the first glaacc, as a most cunningly devincd srlMtmc to take several millions of dol lar* out of the State treasury, in the •jpk-kest |Hwwible time, under the svariU of nu irresponsible commis si>M. Of course, the State is a much bntwr |wy-mastcr thau Allegheny county, and hence the strong desire of interested parties to saddle the riot hn*es u(ion the State treasury; hut wa doubt exceedingly whether the ■Mother* of the legislature, outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny, can be brought to the point of voting to compel tho ]>coplc of the State at Urge to pay for the evil doing* of a Deal nmh. Time will tell, and, in the meantime, Mr. Speaker Long's bill will bear careful watching. Tho Sew York Appointment** The practical contest between the administration at Washington and Beuator Conkling over tho appoint ments to tho New York custom house ended, on lust Tuesday, after an ex ecutive session of the Senate thnt last ed seven hours, in tho complete tri umph of the former over the haughty New York Senator. This result hud been foreshadowed for some days pre vious, though in the final struggle the antagonism of Conkling to the per sons named by Mr. Hayes to take the places heretofore filled by Arthur ami Cornell was none the less, bitter and relentless. Gen. Merritt was named for the position of collector of cus toms, and Mr. S. W. lbirt for that of Naval officer. On the confirmation of Merrill the vote was thirty-three in his favor to twenty-four against hini, while Hurt weut through by a vote of thirty-one to nineteen. The discomfi ture of Conkling must he very humil iating to him aud will no doubt inten sify his hostility to Ilave.s and Sher man. His speech in the executive session was an angry, perhaps an elo quent arraignment of the civil service policy of the administration, and may have shown up the hollowncss aud hy pocrisy of its pretensions ill their true light. In otic thing, however, the speech was undoubtedly a failure. It fell short of convincing n majority of the Senators that those charged with the executive functions of the gov ernment, and therefore solely respon sible for the official conduct of sub ordinates, should be compelled by the Senate to accept the services of agents not in sympathy with them, or in whom they have no confidence. It may have suited the whim or the am bition of Conkling that the men re moved should bo retained for his ad vantage and convenience, but surely that is no reason why they should l>e forced into official relations with others to whom they are peculiarly obnoxious. The democrats of the .Senate who voted for the confirmation of Merritt and Burt therefore did precisely the proper thing. It is the "stalwarts" of the Republican jarty, represented by such leaders as Coukling, Blaine, Ed munds and others that could be nam ed, who arc always growling nt the executive branch of the government and ever ready to encroach upon its prerogative* on the false assumption that the Senate is part of the remov ing power. This new doctrine was discovered in the days of Andrew Johnston, and was wantonly enforced against that President by the power of a two-thirds majority that give birth to that unconstitutional enact ment known as the civil office tenure act. The action of the Senate upon these New York appointments, in spite of the civil tenure act and in the face ofConkling's arrogant airs and threats, is to our mind a gratifying evidence of a return to the light of other days and to better method* of dealing with the nominations in the Senate for confir mation. YKT Governor Curtin, *t Gettysburg, last Ilworation I>ay, In his remark's Indi cated tbe prevalence of the Idea assailed by the /"res, when ho expressed his re gret that the monuments erected on both • ides of the linn had not been of wosid, that they might soon decay and disappear. —Prtta. If all journal* copying the foregoing should credit it to the Pmu, it would be needle** to make any correction, but lest some new*paper might inadver tently copy it without naming the nource from which the utatement ema nated, it may be well to aay that Gov ernor Gurtin expressed no such view* at Gettysburg on last !>ecoration I>ay, or any other day or occasion. He compli mented President I [aye*, who wa* pres ent, for the effort* for sectional t eace and conciliation, and referred to toe ex ample* of the ancient Greek*, who built their monument* of Victoria* over their own kindred in wood, that all evidcncea of fraternal war might per i*h, while their monument* of victorie* over foreign encmic* were erected in brat* to perpetuate the heroism of the nation, and lie commended the le**on a* a tribute of the policy openly advo cated by the Republican President. Governor Curtin bore a noble part in the dedication of the Gettysburg rest ing place for the brave loyaliata who sleep on their grandest battle-field, be idao bore a noble pert in erecting the monument that stood before him an imposing tribute to la* preserver* of the Union when he spoke on last Dee oration Day. He spoke then just as Lincoln had spoken when he uttered the immortal aentimenl—"With malice toward none; with charity for all;" he spoke, just as President flsyes spoke, North and .South; he spoke just as a sincere patriot would speak to the whole American people, and he spoke just as all but placemen and plunderers are now ever glad to hear men speak.— Philadelphia Times. General Nhermuu at Allunta. (from Ilia Allnnta Cunatfliitlofl.] History furnishes few more dramatic episodes than tlio one presented by the visit of General hlioriinin to Atlanta. Seventeen years ago he entered the city at tho bead of a conquering army. In tho near distance the guns of Hood's army boomed sullenly. Flying before the advancing legions,a cloud of women and children curried from their homes. Breaking now mid then through the din of drum and trumpet come the sharp crack of a rifle, as some maddened at at the surrender of the city, fired on tfte victors and then ended his pro test with his life. 'J'wo months after wards General Sherman left the city. Yesterday General Sherman returned to tho scene of this destruction and div aster and looked upon tho answer that our people had made to his torch. A proud city, prosperous almost beyond compare, throbbing with vigor and strength and rapttirou# with tiie thrill of growth and expansion, stands before him. A people brave enough to bury their hatreds in the ruins his hands have made, and wise enough to turn their passions toward recuperation rath er than revenge, give him decorous greeting. General Sherman reached tho city on the J2.54 train. A large crowd collect ed along tho sidewalks to sco tlio Gen eral of the army. The depot was com -1 fortably fillod, mostly with white peo ple. A sort of light, good humor per vaded tlio crowd, spiced uj> with curi ( osity to see the man who had burned ; Atlanta. There was no perceptible in dignation or feeling of prejudice. In ; most of tho clumps of talker# there j were jokes flying to and fro. One man proposed to Major (.'alhoun to go and | offer the freedom of the city to General I Sherman. "Ho made too d d free with it, ' said the objector, "when he |WM here before." Aa the train rolled ! into the depot General llugcr, Generui i Augur, Colonel l'-lack and two or three 1 officer# went to the back of the train. I A rather pretty lady wo* standing on | tho rear platform. Almost immediate ly she was joined by a tall gentleman ; with deadisli brown and gray whi-ker# and thin face. Said General linger, for ! getting hi# mililary reserve, "There he | is." Iho gentleman mixed his hat wiih a quick and not ungraceful motion and •aid: "Why, how uro you. Auger?" be ing evidently pleased to see the gentle man alluded to. lie earn# down the step* rapidly, shook the hands of the otlicers cordially, and then saving, "Gen | eral, wont you tske care of the girls?" [ started out of the depot with General Ituger. There was no excitement and !no demonstration. The people were j curious to see General Sherman, but made no rush at all. Upon reaching the Kimball House General Sherman registered, "W. T. Sherman, Mr. Tou | til lot. Miss l.iirie Sherman and Miss Kllie Sherman." General Van Vliet and Mr*. Van Vliet registered below i these name*. He expressed wonder at the general thrifty look of the city and went immediately to his room. The ! programme of the evening was a simple | but pleasant one. After dinoer a num ber of carriages called at the front o( i the hotel and General Sherman and his party were taken on a ride through the | city. The officer* and ladie# of Mc- Theraon Barracks gave Genera] Sber man and his company a complimentary ball at Md'hernon Barrarkr. last night, -lust to the right of the main entrance ; General Kuger. Mrs. Kuger, Col. Black | and Mrs. Black stood and receive! the ' guests as they came in. Several arrived, among them somo of the citizens from ' Atlanta. Soon General Sherman and his party arrived. Aa they entered the | hall the bond struck up a grand march, '■ and it scarcely afterward* gave time for a general introduction. The first quad -1 rille wa* called soon aflr Geueral Sher man entered. The General asked Mrs. Kuger to dAnce with him. and General Van Vliet solicited Mrs. Colonel Black as a partner, and the quadrille com - rnenecd. Gen. Sherman took a hand in all the dances except the round dances. His second ou-wlrille was with Mrs. Colonel Black, lie seemed to en joy the fun hugely, Thing* that we Export. "After the season for English pear* was past," says a london correspondent of tho Springfield my fruit man, with many mis giving*, if be had any goo.l apples. Yes, he had fine apples. Would I prefer Bald win's, peach flavored Newton pippins, russet# or greening* ?—all just arrived from America. And I found that what he *aid was true, and t.iat I could have, in a* goo.l condition, with a very amail increase in expense, as good apple* on my table as if at home. About the same time my fishmonger astonished me by asking me if I would like some Blue Points, And these 1 found of as small size and fine, fresh flavor as if nerved at IVlmonico's, and not as high in price. Even at the small grocer shop# one see* canned fruits, vegetables and meats, all from America. Many such article* are recommended lie cause American. I had white cotton cloth shown me the other day in a •mall shop on which was the stamp of a mill in Rhode Island." "The price of butchers'* meat in the metropolis, exorbitant as it i*," says the I-ondon Globe, "has, no doubt, been kept down by American exports, and we have largely drawn upon the fertile farms of the New World for pork, cheese, and othsr items of agricultural produce. We are also indebtod to the United .States fur some of the brand* of preserved meats, as likewise for a variety of 'Yankee notions,' including clocks, watches, the famous sewing and washing machines, churns, lemon squeexcr*, Ac. It seem*, however, that America now proposes to compete with us in other branches of industry. Among ber reoent exports ore boots and shoes and perfumery, jewelry, and piece goods, we have no right to oom- Rlain of these invasions, but it certain r behooves us to endeavor to meet them by producing, if possible, better manufketured articles at equally moder ate prices." It l rumored that Dr. Le Moyne'x cremation furnace at Washington. Pa., is to be converted into a pop corn fac tory. 1 HENATOIt HILL ON WAR CLAIMS. An extract from his late speech on Warren Mitchell's cotton claims: Mr. President, perhaps I ought not to take tho time of the .Senate, hut 1 will give my idea of the character of these war claims, loyal and disloyal, by nn il lustration from real incidents, i will give you first, the character of it claim that will not be paid, ami it is n type of many millions, ivtriy in the month of i September, 1805, it bccumo necessary | for me, in the discharge of a professional ; engagement, to travel one hundred : miles in the immediate track of Slier 'man's march through Georgia. <>no day, about two o'clock in the afternoon, j I became exceedingly hungry. 1 said to ; the youth who wus driving the horse: j "You must etou at the ilrst favorable i opportunity and let mc get something ito eat." I shall never forget the ex pression of the young man. "Ah ! 'says he, "mister I don't reckon you will find ! anything yoti will consider fit to eat in ; this part of the country ; Sherman has been along here." "Well," I raid, "but ; tlio people in this part of (be country live on something, do they not ?" "Oh, ye, but I don't hardly know how it i j they live ; they seem t" livw though." I "Well," 1 said. "I can live one dsy on : what they live on constantly, I am , pretty sure, and therefore we will stop ! at the most favorable chance apparent. | It was not long before we came to a very ! good-looking frame dwelling, two stories high, a dwelling of a character very well known in the South, containing six room. well built, and mdienting in i former times country family well to do in the world. The fencing was uii gone. The chinine) s were standing on the out side, showing that the outhouses bad ; been burned, but there stood the main dwelling ; and I said to the young man : "Stop here, and I will see if I can get something to eatand I went in. 1 was met at the door by a vrry excellent looking lady, modest, but evidently re titles! and educated, as the turned out lo be—a country lady of great hospital Uy, but with an evidence of jovertv all around her, and she looked pri maturely old. She said to me when 1 tn.de known iny purpose of stopping, "Why, rny dear sir, I would be glad to give you anything that I could, but I have noth ing that you will have I suppose, noth ing that I feel inclined to off, r you." I "Anything that you have," 1 said, "will suit me, because I a:n exceedingly . hungry." She said, "I can prepare for you nothing but some potatoes and ' soma egg. but I hsve nothing in which to cook the potato** except the embers ; we are in the habit of roasting theru in the ashes. I have nothing iti which to cook the egg* except the ashes or a • broken skillet. I have not a wholo pisre of furniture or a whole kitchen implement on the premises ; everything ,is broken." She banded me a seal. , Said she: "I have handed you the torsi seat 1 have, and the back of tbst i* I broken as you see." "Whf ts all this?" I "Why," she said, "Sherman's army passed along here and did all thi." Well, I told her that 1 would lake the potatoes and eggs, and she put them in the ashes accordingly, and whiie they were roasting I said to her : "Will you please give me an account of your experience and trials when Sherman's army passed along here f She said the would. I cannot give it all to the Senate, but certainly it *• one of the j moat interesting narratives I ever listen ed to in my life. The lady was one who had married almut eight years before the war began. 'She was well raited and graduates! at a female college in Georgia. She and her husband settled that place and -built thai house; they had about one thou sand acres of land, thirty slaves, and all needed personally, and were entirely mil of debt, and perfectly happy. They * had three children born to ibenr, the oldest at the time of my visit being only j twelve year* old. Mr. Baca. Mr. President. I desire to ask whether Warren Mitchell got any of 1 that woman's eggs and potatoes or not. We are trying his cose now, not her*. Mr. HILL. I will come to Warren Mitchell's case. I will show how it ap t plict to Warren Mitchell's case, but 1 •hall do it in my own way. It turned out that her husband went into the confederate army and lost his life in one of the battles in Virginia, i His remains were brought home and buried in sightof where we wero sitting. About a year after her hushand was killed in Virginia in the confederate army, Sherman's artny passed through Georgia, and all her slave* except one, ' her cook, called Aunt Millie, left. This Aunt Millie was raised with this lady, ■ and had nursed her in her infancy and I wa* given to her by her,father ; and she ' said she would never leave her under j any circumstances, and she remained with her. Itut to m*k a long story ! short, everything they had was taken. All the stock, all the provision# were taken away. Everything that could not lie carried away was killed or broken or | burned, except one cow, two banka of ' potatoes, and one small crib of corn. The cow wa# saved by Aunt Millie ; claiming It a* her own, which she did j for the purpose of saving It. The corn crib was saved in this way: The lady sat in her house with her three children . and saw everything being burned ; see ing the torch about to be applied to the last corn-crib she summoned courage and went out with her ba!>e in her arms and her two little children by her side and satd to the officer who seemed to have charge of the sport: "Mir, have you a family at home ?" Tho officer said he had a wife and two children. "What would you think," said she, "if a southern army should pas* through your country and take the last mouth ful of bread your wife and children had ?" The officer was a man. He lifted hi* hat most gallantly and then •aid to hit squad, "Don't fire that crib," and said to the squad in th garden, "Don't disturb those potatoes," and that is the way tha lady saved the crib of corn and banka of potato**. In the meantime the squad hod gone into the house, pulled down all the pictures, de faced the walls, broke all the furniture, broke everything she had in the shape of kitebkn utensils, and carried off all her silverware ana cutlery. The tost aha aaw tbey were nulling the covering from the grave of her husband, and supposing tbey wart going to lake his body oft she fainted away. Rut Aunt Millie stopped them by tolling them "for God's sake not to make war on the \ dead," and tlioy left. Thia is literal \ fact. That woman ha'l raised a patch ! of one acre of potato*a anil one email i field of corn, working with her own ; hnnd and aided by tliia good woman I Aunt Millie, and ber three little chil ; dren, and th.-y I.H<-d by until I met her. Now, that woman will never ooinn here to have her louses repaired ; she will never come here with a claim lie fore Congre** and a.k for compensation. And now I will give you another claim. ' A few wceka alter I t ok my scat as a mcrubcr o( the other House in the For ty-fourth C-ongn o I received a card one ifay by a me- -enger w ho sa d that a lady dwired to too n: in the Speaker's re srp!!->n room. I went in. She waa cx 1 ceedingly well dressed. She had velvet i and diamonds and lacs all over her, i and the first speech she made to'jne win to express the great gratification of I all Georgians that 1 had been elect'd to Coign •#. "for now," he aid, "all Geor- I gians will get their rights." She soon m i'le known the amvuti of that speech, ' for in the next sentence she said she had a claim before (iongrsn which she desired me to support, and she knew I would support it because she was a Georgia lady, born and raised in Goor gin, and sh<- knew I would support her ' claim. "Well, who are you? I* you were horn and raised in Georgia Hiid had loose* in Georgia, why are you heie in the condition i see you?" "Oh," I •lie said, "wln-n Slicrur n's army through Georgia they destroyed my ' property, hut." she added, "I married I one of the Federal olllct-is [laughter! and came North." Mr. HOAX. She took her revenge in that way. {Laughter.] Mr. HIM.. Yes sir. She married a Federal officer. The fir-', woman I mentioned lo*t her husband in the con federate army, and therefore is disloyal. The *' - -nd womau married an officer in the I'nii-n Ariny and therefor* is loyal! Well, her statement was true because she produced a very complimentary and fl • t *• r.ng letter from General Sherman. Kvidentiy the letter wa# genuine and not dictated by a woman. But I will ay in justice to General Sherman thai I am -tn-li'-d he gave that letter raore on account ol the w.,m.ti's husband, who s< . Federal officer, than on account of her claim. 1 asuine and believe he did. But I *ked this lady "what U your claim for?" "Why," she ssid, "for personal properly destroyed by Sber man's army. "How much is your clnitn for?" F.ight hundred thousand dollars," she said, whereuj-on I became 'bewildered. light hundred thoui-and dollar* of personal properly of one j-r ! son destroyed by the war! Yes, she said, it i> well proven, proven by ibe very officers and men who destroyed it. who set fire to it, and the nan quite a number of republican* in the House who she said had promised to vote for her full; fait they told her it was very im|*ort*nt for ber to get a democrat, and best of all a -outturn democrat, to in troduce it. Therefore she came to me as a democrat and a southern democrat from her own State—her dear Georgia— to introduce her bill. She said the re juibliean* ns*uted her that if she would .get a little re-enforeem nt from the Saraorafions. ■I. We will in good faith jay every dollar of the j üblic debt, principal and inlet est, in g the country ano these four things, and, in my judgment, the child ia not boro who will witrie** tbe termination of demo- f J cratic administration in this country, " and the tongue baa not been gifted with language that can expr*s the prosperi ty which will follow to all our people in every section of our country. ;rc*a Uw Sn Tk Tl--.M (•*.] Free government rests, at bottom, upon tbe belief that if A strikeerll, B will strike back. It is impoasihle to place a corporal's guard at every man s door. It is absurd to cry out that one thouaand seven hundred ferocious white men are killing four thousand black men "like sheep." No man with a grain of manly spirit could hnve reaped for the four thouaand sheep who allow- "n ed themselves to he led to the slaughter by so small a minority, l.et ua have dooe with that kind of nonsense. We want every man. black or while, in this country to have his rights ; hut no claea of men anywhere. North or South, wi.ft long retain their rights unlaws they ean make their manhood respected by those who would attack them. Wlfin Mr. Breda tells the committee and the countrv that four thouaand b'ark men sutler themselves to be killed "like sheep" by much leas than half their nurnoer oi # whitea we prefer to believe thai be libels tbe colored men. ———♦ mm Tnxaa never was such a really good, substantial, satisfactory, and rapid-selling firt-cl*s Lock Stitch Hewing Machine 1 offered SO low as the "N w FAMILY HUTT TLX," reduced to onlv %Ub ; more complete with equipments, ami lower in price than sny other machine. It U elegant in work manship and finish, surpasses all others in it* work and fulfills all the requirement* of every family a* a helper. Thoroughly warranted by written guarantee for fivo years, and kept in order free of charge. It will do every description of work—fine or coarse—that any machine, at any price, ■ ever did, or can do; equally a* rapid, oor i reel, smooth, neet, and strong. Ha* all the I late improvement*, is eay to learn and manage, is serviceable, don t wear out, always ready, and never nut of order. Sent C. O. It. anywhere with privilege of cvaminatinn before payment of bill. A genu : make money rapidly! supplying the great demand for lhi the Cheapest Machine in ibe World. Territory free. A44r**, for /A descriptive books, Ac., "Family" Shuttle ™ 1 Machine Co., 7S Broadway, New York, j *>-Iy Paaox* who are troubled with weak ' r.os* arising from a disordered state of the j Urinary and Pro-creative Organs, such as ! Indisposition to exertion. Loss of power, or mcniorv, difficulty In Brvathing. Ner vousness, Trembling, Weakness of Vision, Wakefulness, Pain in the small of the back. Muscular Lassitude, Hot and I>ry Skin. Eruption* on Face, Pale complet ion, Ac,, should at once procure a bottle of Compound Fluid Kslract of Bucbu. A judicious and prompt use of this preparation may be relied upon to give tone to the Or : gens, restorv their power and remove the symptom*. Price one dollar—eix for five dollars. For sale at F. POTT* Oasxx'a Drug Store, Bush House Block. lj-BDww y WHT WILL YOC— Allow a cold to advance In your system and thu encourage more serious maladies, such a* Pneumonia, Hemorrhage* and Lang trouble* when an immediate relief can beao readily attained. BoseAet'* Herman Sjrrtse ha* gained the largest sale in the world for the euro of Cough*, Cold* and the severest Lung Dis eases. It I* Dr. Boscbee's famous German prescription, and I* prepared with tha greatest care, and no war need he enter tained in administering It to the youngest child, aa par directions. The sale of this medicine U unprecedented. Since first in- T trod need there has been a constant increas ing demand and without a single report of a failure to do it* work in any caae. Ask your Druggist a* to tha truth of these remark*. Large sis* "ft cent*. Try It and ha convinced. Hold by F. Potts' Green, wholesale aad retail XLcow-lj Jfi " , £ m