i ay: "Having reeelvl so maeb bene
fit from iStcctrlc Bitters. I reel it my
duty to let affaring natnaoit7 know it.
Have had a runtng sore on nay leg for
eight years ; my doctors told roe I wooid
have to have the boos seraped or leg
amputated. I used, instead, three bot
tles of Elect 'ic Bitters and seven boxes
Buck ton's Arnica tf ilre. and my I is
now sou mi and welt." Electric BiUers
are ohl at rify een s a bottle, snd
Bik lea's Amir Ure 2c. per box by
J.M. Young C.
THE FARMER'S BOY.
MAKE THE ' OLD HOME" MORE
ATTRACTIVE TO HIM.
The Rising Generation of Farmers'
Boys the Mainstay of the Land a
few Thoughts Worthy of Considera
tion. f Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. J
One of the most cheering indica
tions of the programs of the South- is
the large attention it is giv:ng to the
rising generation. The men of to dy
are working for the future as well as
present. The sentiment pervading all
the States of the Union, in so far as
the native population is concerned, is,
we roust fit our youth to use wisely the
splendid heritage into which they are
soon to enter. Amid all the bustle
and hurly-burly of these stirring times,
that thought is coming more and more
to the front and prompting men to ac
tion. The solid foundation on which
every civilized nation stands secure is
its agricultural population. Destroy
that, and the death knell of the nation
would be sounded. Wealthy men by
liberal benefactions have founded such
great universities as the Johns Hopkins,
the Tulane, and the Vanderbilt.
