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Poetry
PRAYER.
Our Father Oo-l abore,
O hallowed be thy name,
Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done,
In earth ami heaven the tame.
Give us our dully bread
For by Thy graoe we live
Forgive onr trespasses, O Lord,
'Al other we forgive.
Into temptatlon'a power
O lead ua not we pray, '
Inineroy, Lord deliver n,
From evil's wicked way.
And thine the kingdom Lord,
And thine the glory be
And Thine the everlasting power,
Through all eternity, A men.
What the Cireus Did.
We were a quiet and sober set.
Little accustomed to noise and fret,
Deoent and modest at work or play,
And oh I so prober In every way,
Before we went to the cirousl
We wentto church, we went toaohool.
By the very most orthodox kind of
rule,
For we were a people of good deoent.
And rather phlegiuatio of temperament
Until we went to the circusl
Alas and Blast 'tis a woeful sight.
The way we are changed at the time I
writel
Father is awnylug against the breeze.
Hung by thetoes from a high trapeze,
Xrylng to copy the circusl
The boys on their heads, vlth feet In
air,
Are riding wild horsea on each high
chair,
Or down on their backs on the side
walk brick
Are balancing tubsforajuggllngtrlitk;
The girls have painted their handsiuid
face
And got themselves up for an ludiun
race,
A they saw them do at the circus!
Mother high, np on the table stands,
fiwings the baby with both her hands.
Swinging the baby with many u rub,
Aud brandishing him like au Indlun
club!
While baby himself, Inaterrlble fright
Howls Ikle a Zulu from morn till nlglit,
Since we went to the circus!
Alas and alas! I can only say,
I wish in the night, I wish la the day,
1 with wltuiuy heart, I wish with my
head,
I wish with my ears, which are nearly
dead,
I wish with a sort of mute despair,
I wish with a shrink that would rend
the air
We never had gone to the circusl
I'orTUa Pout.
REBEL PRISONS.
BY OR. R. BOTH ROOK.
I remember, at tbie time, the bis
tory of on day' exertion in trying
to get tome food ready for my hun
gry stomach, which ia ao illustrative
of the difficulty generally experienc
ed, that I will relate it
I opened the programme oue morn
ing by getting ready to cook 'mash.'
The wood consisted of eome root a
which I had - "extracted" from the
ground the day previous, and con-,
aeqaently waa not very dry j ao,
when I waa atirring the veal the
fire would go out, and while I waa
blowing the fire the tin pail would
tip over. I worked three or four
hoora in thia way without auooeai,
when I abandoned the task oa ac
count of a rain coming op, potting
the wood into my pockets and hat to
ieep it dry.
In the afteroeon it cleared np,
when a comrade and myaef, impelled
to the aame purpose by a common
hunger, went to work jointly for
'our mash. But after nearly blow
ing the breath out of our bodies, and
getting the fire fairly nnder way,
the wood got all, or more properly
peaking waa all burned op. And,
while we were in puraoit of more
wood to finish oar "soald" (for, with
our moat sanguine hopes, we did
not expect anything more than
merely to scald the meal,) eome one
passing along stumbled, and upset
the ingredients of our musb. and we
arrived on the epot just ia eeasoa to
save the pail from the bands of
ruthless "flankers "another term
for thievea need among ua.
Ruefully we looked at the composi
tion on the ground, and then at
each other's faces, and went to bed
thai night sadder and hungrier than
We got up, without breakfast, din
fcer, or supper. The next morning,
lo sheer desperation through hunger
A . . a . a.
w wuion w nad not got . so
thoroughly accustomed, as we aub.
ill
VOL. 19.
of clothing for a Johnny cake about
the sice of the top of my hut, and ate
it with comic voracity and I con
fess, with all my hunger, I could
not but langh, the whole group waa
ao exceedingly comical and at the
same time ludicrous.
One of our numbor, never to fat,
in about a month after our capture
had become a picturesque combination
of skin and bones, during my stay in
this prison (we all lost strength and
muscle at a rapid rate, at the end of
three or four months, I oonld lap
my thumb and finger above the el
bow joint, not very much of a Del
toid muscle there to see or to foci.)
Well pitcb-pioo smoke, and dingy
blue, surmounted by an old hat.
through a bole in tbo top of which
bis hair projected like an Indian
plume. Aa be eagorly, but critically
broke pioce after piece for mouthfula
and, aa he tormod the process of
eating, demolished it, his critical
eye detected a substance foreign to
Johnny-cake, which, npon nearer
examination, proved to be an ovor
grown louse, wbicb had tragically
mot hie fate in Indian men!.
The reader will query, '-Did this
auoct your appetite r l can assure
you "not a til," for we ate it down
to the crumbs, and hungrily looked
into each other's faces as though
some one was to blatno that thero
was no tnoro. .
Cooking our bacon was generally
performed by fixing it upon a sharp
stick, and holding it ovor tbo fire i
by those who were lucky enough to
possoBS the implements, or utensils,
by frying over a fire i but in a gient
majority of cases was eaten raw.
which was also the popnlar way of
eating fresh meat, when we got it,
as it was considered a cure and pre
ventative for scarvy.
But the custom, I believe, to be
more owiug to the scarcity of wood,
than from any sanitary provision or
forethought of ours.
What was prompted by necessity
we made a virtue of. by seeing some
good in every extrome into which
we were forced by circumstances.
I, for one, was always too hungry
to wait for it to be e lokod, especial
ly when I bad to build a fire and
find the wood.
A favorite dish was prepared, by
taking a pint of Iudian ruoul, tuixiug
it in water, and tbo dough thus
made was formod into dumplings
about (he size of a hou's egg. Those
were boiled with bits of bacon, about
ss big as marbles, nutill they floated
upon the top of the soup. Thus
made the dumplings wore takou out,
cut open, and the soup poured on,
giving us a dish which was a groat
luxury, although under other cir
cumstances we would not have in
sulted our palates with such a con
coction of eatables as those were.
Sometimes we made ooffbe of
burned bite of corn bread, by boiliug
them la a tin cup, which was greadi
ly drauk, without sweetening . or
milk, i
This waa our introduction into
the living death of Andersonville,
which, in spite of its comic sido, had
not one gloom of comfort to illumi
nate the misery of bondage.
Sad as waa tbe introduction dur
ing our first month's imprisonment,
t aforwarda became iuoxpressibly
worse.
If any of tbe men tunnelod out of
tbe stockade, we would not get any
rations for twenty-four hours.
We became ao hungry that we did
resort to desperate nieana to get
aometbing to eat, bad we done some
things in aa enlightened community,
we would have want to jail.
Some of the prisoners, who bad
been confined ia those reble hell
holes, were reduoed to mere
shadow.
One fellow come along one day,
be observed as eating, be said,
bow are ye," aat down, and looking
first at one of our party and. then at
another, to ascertain no doubt, bow
we would take things, he gradually
helped bimsolf to Johnny cake aud
molasses, wbiob we happened to have
at that particular time. With great
coolness be gave a relishing smack
to bie lips, aa be used np tbe last of
tbe molasses on tbe last piece of
Johnny-oake, and said. "Those
lasses ars good."
He was a Kantuckian, and naturally
a good deal of a follow.
Nature, at least bad stocked blm
well with shrewdness, Impudence,
and dariog, qualities not to be die
pisvd U I jcU a place.
MIDDLEBUliG, SNYDERIICOUNTY,
Tbrongb him t became initiated
into all the mysterios of tunnelling,
and other modes of escape from pri
son. I commenced my first tunnol with
bim, and become conversant with all
his plans.
One day this man sail to me, that
about all tbe wny be know of getting
out of the prison was to "die." Tbey
carry the dead out but it is bard
word for tbo living to get a aigbt. I
did not exactly uudorstaod him, for
I knew be had to tnuoli of the game
character to give np iu despondonoy;
and as for dying, I bad no idea he
thought seriously of such a thing aa
long as thero was any kick in him.
You can imagine my enrpriso, to
soe two comrades soriouely lugging
poor uiuy out on a stretcher oue
morning, with bis toes tied together,
which was all the ceromony wo
had in prison in laying out th
dead. t
I took a last look at poor Billy as
he lay npon the stretcher, and
said, ''Poor Hilly," I little thought
be would go away as be had planod
it.
He rnakos a vory natural corpso,'
soul oue of the boys i and sure
enough, he looked tho name ns in
life, only his f.ico was a liltlo dirtier
if anything
The next day I was startled to
hoar, that after Billy was laid in tho
. . .
uuau-uouso, ue toon to uis legs as
livjly as evor, an J vv.tlko 1 aw.iy.
Ho never was heard of ia my pri
son experience ognm, and probably
escaped to Shormau's army, which
was then in Marietta,
Tunnelling was porfortridod in
much the s imo manner wood chucks
dig their bolos.
First a holo was sunk about Ave
foot in the ground, then wore com
menced parallels, tho holo sutllcieut
ly lurgo to admit a tunc.
The lubor was perfonnnd during
the night, and the dirt curriod off iu
haversacks and bags, and scattered
around camp.
Tho mouth of the tunnel was cov
ered np during the day to prevent
discovory, which was moro litiblo to
happen than othorwise, from tho
fact that great iuditoeruouts of oxlra
rations wore offerod t epics.
I was ongaged in digging, duriug
tho first week, on no loss than four
tunnels, which were all discovorod
by the robs, before being fiuishod.
Oue of the great lustruinuuts of
death iu the prison was the dead
lino.
Ibis line consisted of a row of
stukos driven into the ground, with
narrow ooaru strips ouiied uown on
the tops, at tho distance of about
fiftoun foot from the stockudo.ou the
interior sido.
This lino was closely guarded by
senliuols, stationed above oa tbo
stockado, and any person who lisp-
pened to touch this dead line was
sure death, as many anoonsoiously
did and as ia the crowd waa often
unavoidable, no warniog to any one,'
but sure death.
An intance of this kind came to
my notice the fourth day I was in
prison.
A poor one-logged criple placed
one hand ou tbe doad line to sup
port himself while be got his crutob,
which bad fullon from bis fooble
grasp to the ground. The rebel
guard put a bullet through hia bead.
In this position he was shot another
time through' the lungs, and laid
near the dead line waiting ia tor
ment during most of the forenoon,
until at last death came to bis relief.
None dared approach bim to re
lieve bis sufferings through foar of
mooting with tbe same fate.
The two guards loadod their
muskets after tbey bad preformed
this dastardly and iuhuman aoL and
Krioning with satisfaction, viewed
the body of the dying, murdered
man, for nearly an hour, with appar
ent pleasure, occasionally raising
their guns to threaten any one who,
from outiosity or pity, dared to ap
proach tbe poor follow.
7a a similar manner men were
oontinuully shot upon the smallest
pretext, aud that it was nothing but
a pretext waa apparent from the
fuot that one man approaching tbe
dead line oould have la no manner
harmed tbe cumbersome stockade,
even bad be been inclined so to do.
and a hundred msu could not, with
their united strength, have foroed
themselves out of the stockade.
Frequently the guard fired iudis
vuialnatuly lute a orud.
1
Si. 9
CIS
On one occassion saw a man
woundad and another killed) ono
lying nnder bis torn blanket asloop,
the otbor standing some distance
from tho dead line.
A key to this murderous, inhuman
practico was to bo found in a stand
ing ordor at robel huad-qnartors,
that "any sentinel killing a Federal
.11. . . . - ..
ouiier, approacning toe Head line,
shall receive a furlough of sixty
days i while for wounding ono be
shall rooeive a furlough for thirty
days."
iuis onier not only clloroil a
premium for murder, but encourag
ed tho gnafd in otbor outrages, to
inhuman to rolato in soy civilized
community, against which we had
uo defence whatevor.
Men ianocont of any inlontion to
infringe the prison regulations were
not safe when lying in the flinto
of their blankets at night.
Four or live instances happened
within range of my observation at
Andersonvillo, and there wuro doz
ens of cases which I heard of, suc
ceeding the report of guns iu the
stockado.
Scarcely a night or day passed
hut tho sharp crack of a musket told
the murder of auothcr defenceless
victim.
Mcu becoming tirod of lifo com
mitted suicide in this manner. They
had but to get under tho doad line,
or lean upon it, and their fate was
sealed iu dentb.
Ao incident of this kind enme U
my notice or knowledge in July. A
N'ew York soldier had tried to es-
capo onco or twice, by which moans
ho had lost his cookiug utensils and
his blanket, and was oldigod to ou-
dure the raiu aud heat without pro
tection, aud to borrow, beg or steal
cookiug implements, eat bis food
raw, or starve. Lying in tho ruin
ofton at night, followod by tho trop
ical heat of day, was torture which
goaded him to dospcralion. J1o an
nounced bis determination to dio,
and getting ovor the dead lino, was
shot through the heart. Ouo can
not bo a constuut witness to such
scouos wituoul beini: n Hooted in
them. I doubt not ho saved him
self ly such a cotirso miiuh trouble
uud pain, anticipating by only a few
wccki a death bo must eventually
have s n lie rod. Those jiuhiimau and
barbarous orders were issued b
by Copt Wirzo commanding the
prison, horrible indeed to think of.
Under the tortures of such impris
onmont, where its continuation
certain, is a man blamable ia hast
ening or anticipating death by a fow
weeks or days, thus savin? bimsolf
from the lingering tortures of death
by exposure and starvation T God
iu bis infinite mercy only can an
swer it, and will at the final judg
ment day, when the prison victim
and bis unrelenting foe shall bo ar
raigned bofore Him who nototh
even the fall of a sparrow 1
To be Vontinued.
CnEEKLx Thrift. A neighboring
editor who probably has some rea
sou to coniphdu speaketh ia Ibis
manner We like to hear a man re
fuse to tuke his home paper, and all
the time sponge on bis neighbor for
tho reading of it We like to hear
a man oomplaiu when asked to sub
scribe for bis borne paper, that he
takes more papers than he reads
now, and then go around the oornei
and borrow his neighbor's or loaf
around until be gathers in all the
news from it. We like to see a man
run down bis home paper aa not
worth taking, and every now and
thou bogs tbe editor for a favor iu
the editorial line. We like to see s
meobanio or morohaot refuse to ad
rertise in bis borne paper, and then
try to get a share of the trade a
newspaper brings into town. We
like to see these things, it looks
very economical, thrifty, progressive
and cheeky. Ex.
A little boy who wouldn't run to
tbe store for bis mother until be bad
bad a drink of water, pleaded in ex
tenuation of bis disobedience that
"even a river couldn't ran wbeo it
waa dry."
Why is Baro urn's show 'like a
dog's tail 'Causa it follows ' Fore-
paugl '
A lawyer is about, the only man
that evr made anything by opposiug
4 WJIMSUS Sfdl,
. 4A HI
TA, JUNE 15, 1882..
Blood and Thunder Novelist.
Tho other day n stout womon.
armod with an nmbrelU and leading
a small nrehin. called at tho office of
a New York boy's story papor.
'Is this the place whore they
fibt Indiaus V sho inquired of the
sentleman in cliariro. "Is this the
locality here tho brave boy charge
np tho canyon nud spoods B bullet to
tho heart of . tint diibky ro lkin ?'
and she jerked tho nrehin mound by
tho ear and br .light her Umbrella
down on tbo dsk.
"We publish stories for boys," re
plied tho young man evasively.
"I want to know If theso are th
premises on which tho daring lad
spriygs npon his fiery mustang and.
darting through tho circle of t!i
thunderstruck savages, cut the
captive's cords and boars bim away
before tho wondering Indians have
recovered from tholr astonishment f
That's tho in formal ion I'm after. I
want to know if that sort of thing is
prcpotratod here 1" and sho swung
tho umbrella around her head.
"I don't remember thoso specific
acts," protested the young man.
"I wautlo know if this is tho pre
cinct wboro tho adventurous boy
jump:) on tho back of a buffalo ami
with uuerriug aim picks off ouo by
one tho blood thirsty pursuers, who
bfto the dust at overy crack of hix
faithful rillo 1 I'm looking for the
place whore that sort of tiling hap
pens ?" and Ibis time she brought
tho uulueky young iu ma tromeudoii
whack across tho buck.
"I think " CJiuuioiioeJ tho dodg
ing victim.
"I'm in search of tho shop iu
which tho road agont holds the
quivering stago driver poworless
with his glittering eye, whilo he
robs the inalo passengers with an
kdroitooss boru of long oxperionoe,
ind kissos tho hands of tho lady
passengers with a gallantry of bear
ing that bespeaks noble birth aud a
hivalrous naturo '." screamod tho
woman, driving tho young man into
a corner. "I'm looking for the
apartment in which that business is
transacted 1" and down camo tho
umbrella with trip hammer force ou
the young man's bund.
"Upon my soul, ma'am " gaspod
tho wretched youth.
"I want to bo introduced to tho
jars in wlncli you koop mo uoy
scouts of the Sierras I Show me the
bius full of the boy detoclivos of the
prairio Point out to me the barrels
full of boy pirates of tbe Spanish
maiu I" and with each doiuaud sho
dropped tho umbrella ou the young
man's skull until he ekippo I over
tbo dusk and sought safety in a
neighboring canyon.
"I'll teach 'cm," sho panted, grasp
ing the urchin by tho ear uud lead
ing him off. 1 11 loach 'em to muko
it good or danco. Waut to go fight
Indians any more f Want to stand
proudly upon tho pinmvdo of the
mountain and scalier tho plain be
neath with the blooding bodies of
uncounted slain f Want to siy 'hist!'
in a tone that broke no contradio
lion t Propose to spring upon the
taflroil and with a ringing Word of
command send a broadside into the
richly laden galloy and then merci
fully spare tho beautiful maiden in
the cabin, that sho may become
your bride f Kb f Goiog to do it any
usore f
With each question she hammered
the yelping nrchiu' until his bones
were sore and ho protested his per
manent abandonment of nil the
glories enumerated.
"Then oomo along, said she, tak
ing him by tho oollur. "Let me
oitoli you arouua wuu any mort
ramrods and carving knives and
you'll thiuk the leaping, curling ro
sistless prairie fire bad swept with
a ferocious roar of triumph across
the trembling plains aud lodgod in
your pantaloons to stay."
A lady pnt her watob under ber
pillow, tbe other night, but couldu't
keep it there beoauso it disturbed
ber sleep. And there, all the time
was ber bed ticking right under her,
and she never thought of that at
all.
8opbronia f -Can tbe weather pro
phets foretell sudden rata storms ii
Summer ?" Tbey oould, probably, ii
they knew tbe datos on which Sun
day sohool picnics would be,
Glass sllugla woiks ate
to l
slailed at 1'ituLuig. .
JiM PH'tti
NO, 44
Tho newer Arithmetic.
A new nritbm tio has boon gotten
up in tho west. It in a product of
the Ihlrott Fft I'rcnn office A
fow problems nro given below.
In one lot thoie ore four calve
and in another two young nu n will
i heir hair parted in the ccutru. M
many calves in ull
An alderman who has an iifTcia'
salary of 101 per year, spends !l-(
to bo elected. How much Woil'il
ho lose if ho didn't soil bis iutluct.ci
to rings and schemer t
Mary bought a comb for ten cents
a spool of thread for six rrtiln, and i
paper of pins for seven cents, Sh
handed li e clerk a firlf cent picc
witb a ntove- ipo bole in tbo rim
How many cents did sho icceivo ii
cbungo f
A man ordered n Ion of po,1 nm!
received I, MOO pounds. How niucl
more was duo bim, and how i?id hi
;o lo woik lo get it 1
A woman I ought eleven yards
cloth and paid for it with butter,
giving threo pound of butler for n
yard. Thero nas a stone weighing
li vo pounds in tho centro of tin
crock, and the denier cheated her i
yard and a half iu measuring tin
loth. Who was ahead ou tlm'
trade, and how much
A f.mncr's wife had twruty-tMc
bens. A preacher comes to stiM
ver Sunday, ami sho cooks u neck
piece of corn bctf. VAw many hein
has hho left f
A boy can turn eighty cents a day
aud beat tbe old man out of hi
board at per wek. How iniiel
will ho huve nfter tho first gimn!
"ggregiilion of gigautio woudeis
leavo townf
tVlbeit has niuo marbles and
Aaron steals four. How many are
leftf -laron drops a dime from hit-
pocket, and Albert swullows it.
What was Aaron's profit on the
whole business T
Hunting a Fishing Locality.
Boy-H, do you livo around bore V
"Yes, sir."
"Then you must know tho host
fishing ground
"No. sir, Wo novor fish in tin
ground up horo."
"But do they catch any fish in
that lako over there V
"I never saw 'em catch any.''
"Mow is the creek V
" guess its pretty well."
"Dou't thoy fish for trout hero ?
"I novor oxed 'em what they wore
fishing for."
"Is thero any gaum in tho woods!
"1 never saw uuy, but in near
sighted,"
"Do many pooplocomo boro"
''J guess so,"
"Any scenery around lieief
"I guess ho, but 1 forgot to look
and see,"
"Boy, what bait do you uso here
to fish with t"
"Well, wo'vo got four school
ma'ams fi out Gruud Itipids board-
iag ut our house, aud that other
muu over on the hill has a deaf aud
dumb coon, a tame beur nud a putt
of a busted 'Undo Tom's I'ubiu
troupe. I guess its purty good bin',
By the way, the old man is putting
up beds in tho barn au' cussiu' him
self for uot plautiu' more onions"
A Krooklyn lawyer who has the
reputation of seotuiug pensions for
men who were within twenty miles
of any tattle, was waited upon a feu
dirs ago by a man who thong it I a
deserved something fr ui TJuclu S ir ,
when tho following conversation
took placo :
'Did you go to war T" "No, bu
was iu camp at Elmira for tou
days.''
"Were you aCCidou tally wouudod T'
"No."
"Have a heavy lit of slckoeas 7"
No."
"Get cbronio diarrcehoaf ''
No."
Contract rheumatism 1"
"No.", .
"My friend said tbe lawyer, as be
looked at bim iu a fatherly way.
"soma ponsion agents might bs dis
oourajed over your case and refme
to touch . it, but I ahall at oneo for
ward your papers for a pension on
tbe grouud that you were broken
of your usnsl rest during those teu
uigbts. Call again in sixty days for
your back pay, Qood rooming, air
next
4
Fai nt bauds are
oountyi
asarss iu Bi
fl
CLOTHING !
i ;
CLGTHIN&J
'Klt ANNt'M.
. . ,-fthfn tTi mohthsY'or te.tWi'fiwvf
prtd i(Mn the year. No pnper dit
continued imtil all rrertfiire -
psid unless at the option of tho LUh
lishe'r. .
8uWrfp((ons r.utlrt'e t1 (he cOtmtsf
PA VAI1I.R IN ADtANCS.
ttfVrsonfl lifting ffnd truing pai s
addressed Vn others bCeomcsiiLseniiort
nd tfo liable forlhe tiie6 of tbe piper
PLAIN
TRUTHS
Tht Mend ii Hit fonndailnn of
lift, it rirrulatrn thrii(l;li every art
6f Ihe Uxty, Mid unW'M it is rate
suit rich, rtkhI livallli I imxM,iMe.
If ilisvftkC has rntcml tin- nystrtn
Ihe vnty wire and irirlc way lorlrivu
it out it lo purify ami cniich the
blitod.
These ftim'pte f.irH stc wilf
known, anil the highrtt mimical
authorities aijrce that svMm,,' hut
trim will restore the Mou.1 lo ii
natural cnntlitinn ; ami alvi that
til the Iron preparations htthrrtnt
made blacken the teeth, raine head
ache, and arc otherwise injmionj,
Hhown's Iki.n liinraswlllthor
Mihly ami ijulelily aiiniTalr wilH
the Hood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus diive disease from
any part of the syttcm, and it will
blacken Ihe teeth, cause hrad
ache or constipation, and it
lively tut iiijuuuut.
Saved hit Child.
7 N. Euuw St, 11 ihimow. Mil.
reti. w, iHfWi.
r.ents t'r'n tlie priMnmm'lii
li 'II of fiim.l m.. I Ikin'
Inn lltriNKS ns a tonic An. I r.--slir.mve
f,r niy d.mlilrr, ahum
I w thnnmiglily t'-nvni,-. il mi
w.i.liiiri .o.,y will, ( .n .utiiili.ii.
Il.ivini( lo,( tflree tl.iutilcrk tiy llm
ti-irlM.- ilisn.t.r, untlrr Ilia ,.o of
rminrnt liliysii i.n,., I w.it iuih lot
tcliv:o dial Aiiylluii ciiiilil rrst
Ilie pntcrrs ut the ,lj-.rA,f.t tun. fii
my nrr.it ,uriH.r, hefurv my tf ini-.n.
t'-l lud l.ikrn nncliMlltrnl finnWN'4
Inn III, ihms, she hrnii to mrnit
mul now is iiulr r.-Hoird to f. uttier
lls-.illll. A lillh (Ultyltli-r brMf of
how ki,;n ,f Cuiiftuiniition, n,
when Ilie tibyiiinn was rinMilr,
lie iiuiikly siikI " lanirt wrre to.
fiuii.-.l." mul when iiifortnril lli.it
the iltlrr si,ii-r .is taking llM'jwN'tf
Ikon llinms, r .iislcD "itin la
a guud tome, Lit,. 11."
AusiHAlt PniLI-a.
TtnWsTnMTtiTTrRl effectual
ly cures IiysKpsiu, lin!i(:cMion and
Weakness, uud renders the preatett
relu f and hcnclit to persons mflennjj
from inch wasting diseases aa Con
eunijjUon, Kidney CuuilaiuU, etc.'
WHENCE CCMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY CF
Heeaiiso tbey have proved Ihi-uihclvprf
the Hrst llM. i iii l K.'iiii'ily ever in
ei'titi-d. Tbey will cure iistlinm, r.dil".
youths, ibi'iiinutiMii, inirritlxin,' it n I1
any lni'itl pains.
Applied to tlie Hinnll of (lie liaclV
they lire iiifalliable in llm k Arbe;
NervoiiN Kebilitj, imil nil Kidney
trundles; to the pit ut I lie r-tinmeif
they tire a Mife cure for 1 1) Kpepxitt
and Mvi r Ciniipluinl.
AI.U'Ui'K'N '( UitM'N PI.ASTKItrf
aro pninlesH, fragrant, mid ipilek id
'lire. Kewure of imitations Hint blis
ter mid dnni. f.et AI.I.COt;K H, the'
only ((outline pnrtms I'lnMer;
Jan. ti, lbS-. lini;
Tlnitii in, In
liyen I'Mimi .v.i. in,, , inu.. n ! haaltL reflorai
hjr Ilia uo ,il tin. Kra i!
GErtMAN INV1G0RAT0R.
whl.-li imHlvi1 and .rra anetifly curat Ira-'
l.ency llt..k,l h, ( y k t n.l '
Mi uiiniil Ua.linn, anil sil 'It.Ci.mj iillt (i
III at I P0l ll('. ttl Hfl I Cn tlllMM nf
irny. Intt of maiiiury, uolvor.il Umltu.to. iwin
in 111a utflh, illinneim ol vmt .n, wrin'iluro nltl
a tea, iml many otmr ll.-einne, tl.nt I, ad to In
nliy or riiaauuii'tliin ami n i.rninatiira irravs.
ami ti.r niroiilHm Willi to.llllMiilsl. Ire l.y
mall. 'I tin I N V IIIHli .Vi lli! I. a .U at l i. i'
l, or.l l.o sua for 6. br all ilniKKltlt, nruli
i.tni ficol.j luull, aaouralj taaK.il; on racalrt
n irioa sy aililrrtaliiic
FJ. CHENEY, Druggist.
. funnnll S(.. Toiailo. (iib;
Hole Annul lur tut t'ultuil bUtat;
March, In, 1-1.',
I Will limit tror.1 fit a' Fvrrfnl f,.r m. Imhlii'
(.'klra, l'iniilra nail IIKiielira, liavliiif
ha akin a. ill. rlaur ami lu aulllul : !.. In.irim-
llmt U'lll ra.,ikv 'Imv.
llona lor irmlilniiK k lii turUnl Kniwlli ol half
in a luilil haul or riiniiiili Iu, i.. Aililiatt. In.,
oloaliikis. iHinn. II hN VANIIH.fi In it
Barclay til. N. V. '
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tha ailvartlaar havlim bnan narninanlla
o lira, I ul that iln l iilana.t, riirauini lluii, l,y at
anuiua raiuaur, i aiKinua in maiia known lo,
hit lilnw-aiilli,f,.r. IIhi maaut ol curn. To alf
who iln. I re II, ha will aan.l a ..,( of tha prh;
niiiniou uard, dm. ol rtiama tua ill rue.
Iuih tor prauarliiv anil ualua Ilia ina, lit. fr
hav will fluil a aura Liiaa- lor iTi.iai.. a-..i.iat
.jliaMlXpllou, Aatliuia, It hill,, N.
fartlat miahlna tha Hraanrliluo, will ilattf
ail'In ta.H'.T. A. WILSON f IM I'aau St. I
Wllllalatburgk, N. V ;
ERIORS CF YOUTH.
AdKNTt.KM M tio,uiter,t for Taui-a trout
Nervoua UK, III 1. 1 TV. I'KKII A I IK 1U
CAY, ami all thaarlaota if yuuihlul I n ,1 It-r r '
inn. win mr sua irku vi twn,-rini( uunianity.
k-nil fr.a to all who naa.l II. ilia rasina ami n'
raolloiilor matin thaltnila ramailjr I f hlnK
he wateuri-d, Hullorara al.hlnii lu irulll tf
tha ailvartltar'a axuarlaupa aan J. ma i,w aa.
iiratalaji In rwrlnateunil laiina.
. , JUUn U. UliUKN, tlUcdaf SI. If ; Tt
. rb. It, y.
kP oh ha ml nil klndt rj
" " Martha $uoh a$ Notes, Sum
ItionSo, Warrants, Leases, Subjoe
nasydce., ao.
FATNIfl TaUX M&tVlit
P.
a-3r
I av at k. a at- sTJtJ-s iw. a. Ii
aauuaiad at uumouuiad. -rkSthaapast
tagiuat iiuule. S ISO utwatda. Kami lac
1 lUiialralasl Catalagua II lor ititoiMatloa ahit pUcaaf
I I . T. P 1 v t m,si w,