OUR YOU1W FOLA
JUr3IY' OWN
- Two litte urdbins'
In nhtgowns white.
Of the ed lamp,
Make tho ldving eyes
Of the mother damp
With a sweet s'urpris
As she catohes the words
On JohPny'a tongue
so musical soft,
Whether said or sung
She hardly knew;
But their melody rang
In her treasuring ear
For many a year
A fter Johnny grew
Through boyhood and youth
rure, generous, true.
Th~ey murmured "I lay me,"
And "Dear Lord bless,"
Then silence fell
And thoughtlulnesa,
And Elate the baby,
Almost asieep,
Could barely creep
To her pillow soft.
But Johnny aloft
His fine eyes raised
Ina childlike faith,
As if he gazed
In the human face
Of the children's friend,
Divinely sweet
As it used to bend
With the blessing hand
On the curly head.
"D 1ear Lord,," said he,
"Elsie. my sister,
And Johnny, that's me,
We want two big red appler,
As big as can be I
We waTrt them to-morrow,
Please send them down here,
The biggest to sissy,
She's such a lite dear"
A fervent " Amen "
In a confident tone,
And Johnny's " own prayor "
Was uresently done.
What Little Nell Did.
They were going hazel-nutting up in
the north lot-the Philbriok children
and Little Nell.
Littlo Nell was not one of the Pjil
brick children; in fact, she was not the
most ditant sort of a cousin to Will,
Jack, and Polly.
She was Dick iaong's daughter, and
Dick Long had been a poor, shiftless fel
low, who cobbled shoes, for a time, in
the village, two miles from the Philbrick
farm, and then went away to California,
never to be heard from again.
lie was not much loss, to be sure, so
the neighbors thought, but it killed his
wife, and when she died, good Mrs.
Philbrick opened her motherly heart and
arms to Little Nell, and took her in.
Her real name was Henrietta, but Miss
Jackson, the dressmaker, who read
Charles Dickens' stories a great deal,
called her one day, "Little Nell," and i!
clung to her ever after.
You seo she .was a quiet, shy litth
creature, with such big, soft, browr
eyes, and such a sweet, cooing voice, tbai
"Henrietta" seemed too long and hard i
namo for her.
It was Saturday afternoon, and, nasl
told you, Will and Jack and Polly anm
Little Nell were going hazel-nutting
They ea carried a basket, and oaci
lbasket had a flaky apple turnover.
Those were for lunch, in case the chil
dIren grot hungry; and we know, don'
wo, that growing, wide-awake boys and
girls arc always getting hungry?
It was a long time before the reached
the north lot. Polly forgot her "kit
fingers," and had to go back for them,
elso her poor little hands would havi
been stuck full of prickles. Then Jac)
must needs chase at woodpecker a lonj
way while the three waited for him.
But they got their baskets full of nuts
wvithi their prickly coverings, and at4
their turnovers-all but ,Jack. That ii
to say, Jack ato his turnover with the
rcst, but ho had not filled his basket.
I tdiink he had spent too much of the
afternoon in chasing the little red
sqlurrels, and in balancing himself on the
smooth log which spanned the b)rook.
Now the sun had gono down. It was
growing late and chilly.
Jack kicked crossly at a decayed
stumpi.
"You should have worked more and
played lesis," laughed Will, looking at
his ownl heaped up) basket.
"Mind your own bread and butter,"
retorted Jack, savagely. "You needn't
be afraid of my asking for any of younrs."
It was not at all a nice way for a
brother to talk. So thssght Little Nell,
and she slapped her hand softly inte
Jack's. "Come home niow, Jacky," she
said, "and I'll give you half of mine."
Jack laughed, and gave the old stump a
parting kick. A cloud of dust flew up.
Jack's foot had hammered its . way
through the rotten wood. The stump
was hollow. Jack pulled his foot out,
and after it rolled and rattled a rich,
brown streatm of nuts-three quarts at
the very least I
"Hlooray !" shouted Jack, capering
'wildly about. "I don't want any of any
body's nuts, now!"
Then he seized his basket andbea
to scoop in the treasure, by handfuls.
Little Nell looked on wilth wide-open
eyes. "Who put 'em there?" she asked.
"It's a squirrel's store-house," ans
wered Will.
"Wasn't he a jolly little fellow? and
wasn't it lucky I kicked ?" cried Jack,
briskly digging away the decayed wood,
to look for more.
The big brown eyes ran over with
tears, as LittleNell began to understand.
"Don't take them, Jack," she pleaded.
"I'll give you all of mine.."
,"All of yours ain't half so many aa
is here; and why shouldn't I take 'em,
I'd like to know? Finding is having,
Little Nell."
"You didn't say so when I found your
ten-cent piece," said Polly, swinging her
basket.
Jack reddened, remembering what a
tirme there had been about that ten-cent
piece. "You keep slill, Polly Phil
brick 1" he said - "I aint 'a chipmunk, an'
a ten-cent piece isn't nuts. Ain't there a
lot, though ?"
And it was quite in vain that Little
Nell begged him to put them back.
She walked home beside Polly, silent
and sorrowful.
" We might give ours, Polly," she
said; " turn them down in a little heap
side of the stump, you know, where he
could find them easy. 0 Polly, what
will he do, when he gosto h is house
and finds they're all taen away?"
This was a long speech for Little Nell
to make.
But Polly laughed at her. " You lit
tle goosey, 'she said, "the squirrel
won't mind, and don't you think about it
any more."
But she did. She could not help it.
At the sipper-table thatrnight, Mamma
Philbrick counted noses. There was one
missig'; a little straight nose, undere
pair of big, brown eyes.
"Where is little Nell, e en?"
"I. haven't seen her wdoe We cam
home," said Will.
"Nor 1," said Jack.
"I haveu't, eiLher," said -Polly, '' but n
I know where she's gone. Jack robbed ri
a squirrel's hole to-day, and little Nell n
cried about it. She wanted to give the c
squirrel her hazel-nuts, an' I wouldn't ;Y
*onder if that's where she is." 0
" What's that ?" asked Mr. Soule. a
Mr. Soule was a drover, who had come 1
to buy Papa Philbrick's cattle. He had e
very sharp black eyes and a snappy c
voice. I?
Polly jumped. "Oh" said she and 0
upset her teacup. Then she had io tell i
the story all over.
"Well, I never!" said Papa Philbrick
while the drover's black eyes twinkled a
with delight.
Presently the door opened sd Little s
Nell crept in, breathless, with red ,
cheeks, and soft hair blown about her V
face. She put her empty basket down 1
gently
"Did Mister Chippy make a bow, and a
Bay 'Thank'ee mum?' 'asked Jack, with v
a laugh. t
"Don't you tease the child I" ordered c
Papa Philbrick.
Then Little Nell had her supper. a
Mamma Philbrick gave her oie of the c
nicest gold-band china bowls, full of I
milk, and a silver spoon to sip it from. I
After that, Mr. Soule took her on his e
lap, and told her stories, in his sharp,
snappy voice, until bed time.
The next day but one, the children
went to the spot where Little Nell had
loft her hazel-nuts; but they had all dis
appeared. Little Nell was quite sure
the squirrel had carried them off tc is
new house. I think so too
But the best is not fold.
When Pap a Philbrick came home
from the vill age postoffice, one night,
not lopig after this, he brought a little
box directed to "Mr. Jonas Philbrick,"
Wen +he box was opened-guess?
It was full of nuts of every kind,
walnuts, butternuts, peanuts, filberts,
and castanas-"sheep toes," Jack called
them.
There was a card, too. This is what
it sai4:
"From Master Chippy Squirrel, to the
tender-hearted little gil who gave him
all her hazel-nut.."
"That's Little Nell?" shouted the
children.
And Little Nell divided her treasures,
happy as a qnuen.-Youth's Compan.
Uncle Eph's Philosophy.
Do man or woman, Christian jr sinner,
who can't wisit de theatre widout bein
hurt by it. had better hang up on a pole
longside o 'dried apples. The man who
emagines dat do Lawd put him on tho
airth to carry a face like a Dutch cheese,
and to whet his soul up like an oyster,
has no bizness to turn aroun' an' toll
odder folks how happy angels are in
heavon. As to hoasracm', it can be car'd
to extremes, same as lots of odder fings,
but when I find a man who turns away
from a square, honest race, where de
bes' hioss am gwine to 'win, I sot him
down as a chap who sarves de Lord on
Sunday and beats de grocer and b)utcher
dooring do balance of de week.
[Walla Walla Watchbmani.]
Wise Words of a Willing Witness.
A t the close of a mass meeting, necord
mng to the report of the samei pub1l)ishied
in a LaGrange pa per, reference was made
to thme p)hienomelnal eliicacy3 of St. .Jacobs
Oil in thme nmany painful diseases to which
mankindl is subject. We refer to the
ab~ove as showing how strong a hold( the
Ol German Remedy for Rheumatism
has on the experience and1( good wishes
of the great public.
Rules of the House.
At -an Oil City hotel boards a father
and ion. The - latter has been in the
habit of staying out later than his father
liked, and one day the latter said : " My
son, the rule of this room hereafter is,
that every peorson must be in before 10
o'clock, or else remain outside."i
" Yes, sir," said the obedient son.
A night or two afterward the father
was detained by his business until nearly1
11 o'clock, and, on reaching his room,
found the inside bolt drawn. He I
knocked, and was soon anawered withi
"Who's there ?"
"Your father ; get up and letme in." I
" Seo here, the rule of this room is
that every person must be in before 10
o'clock, or stay outside. Now don't
make an.y more disturbance about here."
The father slept in another room that
might.-Oil Oita lkrridk.
IT is estigated that the sea swallows
up about twb and one-quarter yards a
year of part of the Yorkshire coast, and
about three feet a year of part of Kent.
fran'untruthis only a day old it is
called a lie ; if it is a year old it is called
a falsehood ; but if it is aoentury old it
Is called a Legend.
[Danville (Ill.) News.]
.John Stein, Esq., City Brewer, refer
ring to its valuable qualities, said to a
News representative: I have usedl St.
Jacobs Oil in my family and recommend
it to my acquaintances. It has alwvays
given the best satisfaction, and1( is truly a
wonderful remedly.
"Jorrmer, you must never use tobao.
co," said a fond mother; "even the hogs
don't do that." "I know they don't,
mamma1 and hogs don't go to heatrer
neither, ' and Johnny went out soon
after and hid two cigar stups under the
door-step.
Guilty of Wrongr.
Some people have a fash ion of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass of
" patent medicines," and in this they are
guilty of a wreng. There are some adlver
tised remedies fully worth all that is
asked for them, andl one at least we know
of-HOp) Bitters. The writer has had oc
caLsion to use the Bitters in just such a
climate as we have most of the year in
Bay City, and has always foundl them
to be first-class and reli'able, doing all
that is claimed for them.-Tribune.
A Physgae3am of Great Promatneuee
in Thirty-sixth street New York city was un.
able to even help Mr. lEm. McKee, of i'aterson
N. J., suffering the agonies always atteindani
upon diseased kidneys. As an honest man and
1practitioner he prescribed and oured him bt
ugu on bottle of Warner's Sate Kidney anu
SWAN LEONDS.
WAe, .esa e, wUrea paug-aufs the
[?anI Mall Gazeke.]
In the northern legends swans play a
toot romautio part% Two separate our
mnts may be distinguished in the swan
iyths of Teutonic and Scandinavian
ountries, To one curent belong the
arious stories of swan maidens, to the
ther those concerning the knights of the
wan. lore, again, both traditions of
east worship and images of nature, po
try may play a part; though it is not
lear that the swan maidens of the north
ad any other origin than the obvious
ne which would liein process of imagina
ive reasoning like this: Swans are beings
11 softness, grace and purity; so are
ome rare maidens; therefore, -some rare
iaidens are in reality swans.
At any rate there was no question that
uch stipernatural beings existed. They
rere both fairer and wiser than mortal
romen. They could change from one
liape to another at will. To assume
[ie hrnnan shape they doffed robes of
own or 'swanshirts," but retained in
ariably a gold or silver chain about
beir necks. She wvhoso swanshirt was
arried off by a mortal could no longer,
rhile he kept it safe, become a bird
gain or resume its freedom. On the
ther hand, she from whose neck in her
uman shape the chain was taken, im
aediately became a swan again, and
ould not recover her humanity until she
,ot back her chain.
Sometimes a hunter approaching a for
st pool would descry a damsel of more
han mortal beauty bathing in its waters,
vould notice the chain about her neck
aid the tobe of down hanging from a
roe, would seize the robe and bear the
lamsel home to live with him in happi
iess until one day he should forget the
cey which kept her inagic garment from
tier, and return to find her lown forever.
Dr swan-brides would consort of their
own accord with 'warriors who had sur
prised them at dawn as they sat spinning
mn human shape beside the margin of a
mountain turn, until after seven years
their hearts would change, and they
would fly away, leaving their husbands
to .sally after them over the snow in
vain.
Another Icelandic story tells how Helgi
and Olaf fought on the ice of a frozen
lake, and how Kara, the mistress of
Helgi, hovered over the heads of the
combatants in the likeness of a great
swan, and by her magic blunted the
weapons of them that fought against
Helgi, until by chance he struck off a
leg of the swan with his sworth and im
mediately the fortunes of the battle
changed.
The other great swan myth of the north
is that of the injured maiden, to wvhose
aid, in her extremity, there conmes sailing
a knight in a boat drawn by an enchanted
swan, and who, after the knight has res
cued and made her his bride, de'stroy.,
her happiness by insisting that he shall
tell her who he is andl whence he conies.
We are all familiar with this tale as it iP
told by- Wolfram von Eschenbaclh, and
has in our own day been recast by Wag
ner concerning blaa of Blrabrant and
Lehmngrin, the son of Percivil.
No More Hard'( TFimes.
if you will stop spendling so much or
fine clothles, rich foo)d and( style, buy goodl
heal thy food, cheaper and bet ter clothing.i
get 1mo0e real am I substmiltia1l thinugs oji
life every way, andl especially stop the
foolish hablli t of employin expens)0ive~
guiack dloctors or' using so much of the
vile nubug mecdicinec that does you only
harm, but put your trust in t hat simpleC,
pure remed~y, 1101 Bitter's, that cures al
ways at a trilling cost, andl you will see
good times andl have goodl health-CJhron
Mixed.
An inquisitive boy who had been taught
to believe in the resurrection of the ideni
tical atoms whwi constituted each indi
vidual during life, said to his mother:
" Ma, will all,. t he hea then come up.
vhen it comes resurrection time?"
" Yes, my son."
" And then those missionaries; will
hey turn up, too?"
"Certainly, my son."
" Well, when them cannibal heathens
vhat's been feedin' on missionaries. get
esurrected, and them missionaries what's
)>een eat comes around and wants to get
-esmcted things is goin' to be worse
nixed than the presidential election,
icy; ma?"
"It is time you went to, beds may son."
A rnmious mode of condnecting contra..
band trade has just beeni put in practice
in Switzerland. Thie p~roprietor of a
watch manufactory at Lugano has a
large and wvell trained stock of carrier
pigeons which keep journeying continu
al~y to Italy and back again. Each
pigeon,, on its flight to the south, lears a
small watch attached to its feet. The
owner thus hopes to import daily fifty
watches into Italy without running any
danger .of paying any duty. Acting
upon this information the Custoni-House
authorities at New York have instructed
all ofleers of steamships to refuse pas
sengers tho liberty of taking pigeons on
board. But " stool pigeons " are not
easily discovered.
Turns is no necessity to neglect your bnai.
ness if you will only use Dr. Bull's Cough Syr
ap at once; the muost reliable remiedy in the
world for Coughs, Colds, etc.
. EGETINE.--The great success of the Vege
tmne as a cleanser and purifier of the bloodi i
shown beyond a doubt by the great numbers
who havo taken it, and received imamediate res
etief with such remarkable ourea..
VEGETIE is a great panacea for our aged
fathers and mother,, for lt gives them strength,
Iluets their nerves, a'ad gives them Nature's
iweet sleep.____ _____
YEGE'rnruln Powder Form ma sold by all drug
~ists and general stores. If you can not buy I
>f them, incos fifty cents in postage stamps
or oe pchen orone ollzufr twoao
mndIwil send it by return mail. E>. R.-9
on. Bston. vass.
I S
mo. inventor of the Beli Rope O0
Trains.
The late Cqpbin Ayres, of Patterson,
N. J., was the inventor of the resent
bell rope system on railroads. When he
commenced running on the New York
and Erie Railroad the locomotive had no 0
cob fo. the engineer-nothing' but a
framework. There was no way to oU
over the cars nor for the engineer n
communicate with the conductor when
the train was in motion. In those days, 0
instead of the conductor running the IP
train, as at present, the engineer had en- P
tire charge, and the condiuctor wa.s a
mere collector of fares and tickets. ' In c
1842 Ayres inaugurated a system of sig- 0
nals by a cord running over thq cars to
the engine, where it was attached to a
stick of wopd. Ayres' engineer, a Dutch- c
man named Hamill, resented the innova- I
tion, cut the stick loose, and the conduc
tor and engineer had a fight at Turner's
over the matter, Ayers whipping his en
gineer badly, and thereafter conductors,
and not engineers, had charge of trains.
Soon after the bell rope and gong went
Into general use.--Patcrson (. J.)
Prese.
"Tam bee through many a garden roves,
And hums his lay of courtship o'er;
But when he finds the flower he loves,
He settles thero and hums no more,"
and the product of his industry, com
bined with other Itcrials, is made by
tho manufacturers into that excellent
compound, Coissens' Honey of Tar, the
best cough medicine in the world. Price
5C. For sale by all druggists.
FRom $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 worth
of birds'nests are yearly imported into
Canton, most of them coming from Java.
They are very expensive, costing from
$30 to 40 per pound. The nests are com
posed of pure gelatine, secreted' by a
species of swallQw and deposited against
a wall.
A Negro Ditty.
"The nearest approach to a complete
negro ditty which I have been able to
strike," writes Mr. Thomas Hughes from
East Tennessee, "is one which a young
Texan cattlo driver gives., with a wonder
ful roll of the word "chariot" which can
not be written. It runs
'De debble he chase me round a stump,
Gwine for to carry melhomo,
Ho catch me most at ebery jtinp,
(;wine for to carry ine home.
Swing low, sweet chay-o-t.
G wine for to carry me home.
" 'The debblo he makes one grab at me,
Gwine, etc.,
lie niised me, and my soul good free,
Gwine, etc.;
Swing low, etc.
"'Oh! won't we have a gay old time,
Gwine, etc.,
A eat in' up o' honeyand a'drinkin' up o' wine,
(. wine, etc.,
Swing low, et c'
" This, sir, I think you will agree with
me, though pri~ous, is obviously a frag
ment only. It took our Texan many
months to p~ick it upl even in this mutl
ated conditio1."
Yegetine
M11L OUREIIATSM
MR. ALBET1V c~loKER, the well-known druggist and
apo thecary of sIpringv.ale-, Me,, alwain advises every one
troubled with rheumantismn to try V EG~ETINE.
Read His -Statement:
Ma. nI. R. s'TzvENaS sPaZMQvA LK, ME., Oct. 12, 1878.
/i,- .Sir--.'ifteeni years n"o last fall I was taken sick
with rh umi.natismn, tvai itle to mfovo -until the next
A pril. i ro:nu t hatt inne uantilI three yearns ago thin fall II
nu lie' e verytihinig ith rhteuatIism. Somietimnes there
woluld be,. week s at a tine t hat I could nlot stiep one step;
thec.. attacks we.re quito often. I sutrered everythin'
that a mann could. overr three yearn ago last sprin gi
commeunced taikiuug Vegatiune and followed it, up until I
h:ii taiken seve liuttles; have. had no-rheumatism since
iht timei. I alwara aidvise every one that is troubled
v. ahi h imati-ra to try Vetne, and not suffer for years
asi hal~ve doune. Th'lis a'tatemzent, is gratuitous is ihr as Mr.
Sterem i h concernedu. Yuurs, etc.
A LBE RT CHOOK ER.
Firm of A. crooker & Co., Druggidta anad Apothecaries.
Vegetine.
For Kidney Complaint and Nervous
Debility.
Mf . s9TFaWs: Isra~fnono, Mu., Dec. 28, 1877.
I-ar .'ir -I hail had a ecug~h for nigh teen years1 when I
coinmnenced taking the Vetine. I was vary low my
..yitem wi' debliitated by diwiase. I had the Kidneyom
huniit, andi w-us vry niervTous-coua h bad, lun sa ore.
When I had taken one hotItle I founm it was hel plugg-me;
it has helpied my cough, and it strengthens mue. -4 arm
now aible. to do my work7. Never ha te foundi anything like
tlhe \Vegerine. I know it is everytlhing it a recommended
to *-. Mic. A. J. 1ENDLETON.
"'Vegetine," sayn a Inoston~ phyalcian, "'has no equal as
ac blo u ri t ier. li arin oi f it s muany wouerfu cures
after all uother remuedies hadl failed, I viied the labora
ory alnd cnviied anyseif of its guhinlo merit. It is
e 'd ioi barks, toot-s and heorbu, oelh of which is
i., ly etteetive, aind theyv are ciompoundied iia such aman.
-ner as to produce astoniihing results.,,
VECETINE,
PREPARED 3Y
H. R. 8TSVENs Bostons Mass.
Sleep, Appetite adStrengtla
-Return when IHostetter's Stomnachl Bitt ers
isystmtclyue bya bilious dyspeptic
sufferer. Mereover, shtiee the brain sympa
thizes closely with the stomach- and its as.so
einte o'rgians, the liver and the bowels, ai a
thefr derangemneii in retified by the action C
of the iltts; mentAl despondency produced
by that derangement disappeaxrs.o
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
.generally.
-chotoest in the woerld-Imporsers' princes
Largest co~mpen in A merica -staple artie
ese eveyby--Trade oonutity increae
dunements-Don't waste time-S ad e air ulsar
ROB'. WES *.Veseet., . .p .. 3 M.
YOUNG MEN'"'"n Te*gi'phy rn*<O to*Uifl
othiccs. Adresr.. v"NEggntggatepvn
Improved Xortar for Pfastering.
A new method of making mortar for
lastering walls has been detised, which'
i oonfidently Waid by those who Mitb in
vined as to it to be superior to any
ther ever yet tried. Stucco or plaster.
t-paris is used instead of .lime i mak
ig the mortar, one part of stucco, by
Leasure, being used to two parts of sand.
[o hair is used for the Ars or 'soratah'
Dat, and three coats of plastering are
ut on. In mixing the stucco and sand
quart of glue water is used to the pail
il of sand and stucoo mixed, and Bhen
Lean water is added until the mortar Is
[ the right consistency. The mortar
Lunt be used as soon as mado, and only
iade in small quantities at a .lzp.. It &
Laimed that it will make a harder, more
erfect wall, can be used to beter ad
antage, and is little if any more expen
ive.-Grand Rapid EagLe.
TRADnE GAR
RHEA TISR,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbergo,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals ST. JAexser a1L
8a safe, sure#, sirzule and chetip External
Romedy A trial entails but the comparatively
trilling outlay of 60 V'ents, and evvry one suiffering
With pain can havo cheap and positive proof of its.
claims.
1)h-ectious in Eleven Language.
804D BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDIOINE.
A. VOGELER & Co.,
If you are
Interested
In the Inquiry-Which is the
best Liniment for Man and
Beast?-this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANG~ LINI
MENT. The reason Is simi
pie. It penetrates every sore,
wound, or lameness, to the
.very bone, and drives out all
inflammatory and morbid mat
ter. It " goes to the root " of
the trouble, and never falIa to
cure in double quick thnee
ij7 7 7 4
S!RD r ATlgAp)ynd au S
one la eoa o nsall~y a hi.
--leatesse wiBarste Dseaes tari
Tr .3 E OEEA uhwete~rn ep
ie ha be o mole b su ayt hi
0 rB o. DWal rego.MAus 1a Texa.,
J85 ea..u.... lsas st... ndo...
uuSrttonaryes azndzvorale
uformahn i i tr ng mpnsw ulin eysi et
r in n Gr~ ~in n o r use. e
oro1.n.&UVWatero 8ts.,Cniti
OR~DAgu CANn
n fr Wr L~Y T ousT h 11m wa ' t. ss Me
.a Iupee x I we 1fANal
LAE & BODL4Ea Y 1t C8,N O,
Is the IA tF
tacts instante.
* c~ousl. prd~nwihe zO~
4 toda the mosd
R STADoR' 8*,aome';-*e
tltd teil~gD y
Sr..es.. 1~P6 wit.
Sam 66. N. Y
C. N. C STTNTOg't, A
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL
We will send our Eleotr-Voltale 'Belt aiad oth
Dleotrie Applanoes upon trial for thirty da~y to thre
loted with Nervous D.ty and diatse o a 4 prseo.a
inatsre. Also of the Liver, Ridneys, Rhbeumnausm, Pa
ly,. A sure surve gsaranted er n. nt.
add Vattate Belto d..3Ias's t.Mflh,
ON 30'DONADtroIMIO A
wior'shie aWbt 'Cuea'd n 16
to "F tUmys. No pay ati Cue
Geto.Ale o Vb D v, J aKdnys,.Lebaeong, p&
E YE -C E ABE S
Representing the choest selected Tortoise
bell and Amber. The lightest, handumeret,
and strongest known. Sold by Opticians and
Jewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAL
% F' # CO., 18 Maiden L uth New York.
W~ARD
ALL ABOUT TEXAS.
U ooR f E .Ol & TI E
TEXAS PLANTER AND FARMER.
'NLY s1 PER YEAR. SIX ONT H8 50o.
An Agricultural Journal, giving correct and
reliable information about the w oerful re
sources and rapid development of the Em
pire State of the SouthweNt. Address
LTEXAS PLANTER & FA RMER, '
110 Market Street, Daillas, Texast.
CENTS a Mouth,
One Dollar a Year.
TilE ClI(ICAGO LI JGEht
will bo ont to any a i d is, potige
p aid, at the prices namled a rove. ond
in youur names. A.Idress
TiE LEDJGEli Chiengo. Ill.
NEW LAW. Thousands of SoldIern ad heirs enti.
Pod. PensIone date back to discharge or death. Tter
ThEPd. Address with stamp,
QEO. E.LJEMON,
1.1. Drawer, 325. Wtar hingtoa. l . C.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CTH CHIO A.L)G~
H IIS WORLD
Embracig full and authenti accounts of every nation
of ancienit andl modern. time.s and includaing a history of
the rise and fall of the areek and ltomano Empros, The
middle aues, the crusados, the feudal system, the refor
matin, the discovery and settlement of the h ow W orld,
etc., etc. -
It. contaIns 672 fine historical engravIngs, and I. the1
tnosat compaloto istory of the World ever putblishied.
Sen~d for specimeni page~s and extra terms to A gent.
Address NaT&ONAL Iua.uxe Co., Philadelpbia, Pa.
To Consumptives.
ODER'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OTI AND
. Wild Cherry Bark, tie most latablte comination
of these renowned riniedies5 extanit. An uniequtnad rerneia
dy for Consuimptioni, Scroaftala, all Lunig affectionus, N..
vouse Debility, aid all want inig dliseases. Tihe matlner in
which lie Cod ive'r Oil IA comin ted withl the Wi .1i(lher
ry, enables it to bq assimiiltec l byv thle mioit dolicate staini
achi, inisures comp letea dig~est ion of thle Oil, tonies tip tItso
system, relieves cou ghi, cauises inicreaso oft flesh anid4
strength. Endorsed biyt the must erineniit physicians. A
well-k -nowni sp ecialisat ini Liiang atti-etioha s~ utetsal it ini
over two huntii edt cases, aind ava "tI hiere is nto coinhia
tion equal to it for C'oansm t iot, Perofaila,' ' etc. 'fTh i
sands of stierera i ned andi desire to take a comubjination
of Cod Liver Oil, butt have been~ tinable to (10 so. Thlay
will finml that tht-y can tauke thiH prlira.ticti readily aii
with excel lent remu te. Price, (One I al lar per Baotlea,
Six Bott les foir Five Li.ollars. ('itena tand valuable ini
formation to ail sifrerers senit on free ieceilat of a descrip
tion of case. Address all order'is to
C. 0. A. LOI)E t, Mitanutfactiirinig (lhemist,
539 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
THE MYSTIC SEVEN! '
The only knowtn iemedy that will ralically enre
Nyplitor Veser'esal Itqense, or any llot ltaun
Wradin all caus, ex.rept those beyond help. P'riaces,
c and c*io er bao. bd imail cr express. All letters
W.'GILMXORE & SON, Driuggistsq and Chemists,
NATaviII 01CASa.N..
is the beet in the World. It Is absolutely pure. It is the
beat ter Medieinal Purpose.. It is the ba derBa.
mmd all Pae.Ily Usee. Geld by all Druggists and Groeen
PENN'A SALT MWANUF. C0.. Phila.
Literary Revolutioni.
3 CE N T eash truperly si.oo to $1.25 eaich: I. Mao.
auiay's JLife of F ediok the Great. I I. Car lyle's LIfe o4
tobert, Burns. III. Lamartine's Life of hiary Queen of
ticots. Iv. Thios. Hughes' Manlinuess of Christ. B C' TS
.aeli, formerly 01 Nt each : I. Arnold's Light of Asia .11
Goldsmith'. vioareof WVakejeld. III. Baron 1hiunchaus.
ensa Travels and Sirpising Adventures. For SiX
CEN'sN: Bunyan's il mn's Progress. Illustrated cats,
hogue sent free. AMR E (4N BOoEC EXCH ANGEC, Jehn
i. Attc. Mdnagar Tribusno Rsidiog, New fark
If youas ar an If youi are a
of busness~cak- nan of let.
oined by the straIn of teratoling overmi
your duties avoid nIght work, to res
stimiulants a n d unao tore brain nerve and,
Hop Bitters. walste, useO Hop B.'
dIfyt areyou rad aufferin~ from any n.
sied or single, old or young, sutferinag from
poor health or langtush ing on abdo ik
ness, rcl nMOp Btes
Whoever y o a are Thoutsandsq die an.
whenever y o u feel nually f r o in somoe
that y (tit r systemi formno |
needs cleansln . ton- disease t at mi ght
hngoruhti alc /, have been ptro eited
B it t ers.t HopBItters
Have you dy.
plaint, I seaso1abolt
borels, bloach
liveror nerves rnknes
Youbacio, oo
Hop Bitters U'ols
It you aresaim- 8l yr~
Ifwssifr1edtr NEVER Ciclr
saved hun-Roht, .y
dreds. &o.r.ont~~.
* Ce.806 Gorge drunkieinness,
Jtor Reaino Thetobcals, ornc
and oustchesat rduce ries. eestet, teNry.
dreds.thSret N wYok
Publshes Uion Atant, (a.......Toontoe.4
E lgIs hOMENT-k esoe re 2
-udvanl d leap )Ia y~ad.r.f
Uaco.306j eegeCa t. inea n a 1 ,
uid el Book stRom la.F oua PO nca
~EN'A''r1A . It treetNew Cok