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to f"ottitics;i"iirvx!. All oommumcation for this utfwr BhouM be accompanied by the name M ih anu'ior; not awe eji)TforpiU.liaiwm,fcxitnsTi4ear'es' fl1 faith on the part of tlie wriur. VI rile only on otoe Me ol tile paper. He partk-olarty eareful, in pit:- name and dales, to Bar i figure iilain and distinct. Harvest Apples. V Tomon walks fro. 1 he fle njen . .She walks with stately mien. And in ber mantle the carries Apples yellow and green. They glow like tie Iablel frflJUpc ', ' Uronitlitio ParmofnU, ' As he stood tin the sta bM'ia4 '-l'-' And beard hi fortune tolit. '. ' She bears them netted in0- ' i 1 i Where suQljratiii ilanra nti'1 lay . And thrushes are sinking loudly Their curelOM rouBdclvjr. ; t .-. ... r AndJattertJes black and ailc , . . Klit through the russet leaves; The eicaua plies luaJaWnv t w-t The early cricket STtevna. ! And splendid parterres of crimson, ISIosaama a sua t sa Jjicliaa ttwit IjeaiLi-to Uick0'!1 . VTbo paoes sloaly by. . .J . LI IUpjxirtuig in his glec, . Comes Eros, tli auacl'icf -Biakur, 7-"vr-l JHl And he etinjrs the dr. nniy po.ule.Mi T sierra, iflfi.i ma )iT. .WT1 . ypon ncr rowrttp; - -, "Wl As she thrieks and drops bcrmant', A n ay ll:e apples klin. And Uie mellow harvft tlrtBSf "X Is ours until this day) X X J Tomona's favorite apple Kor love was east away. , . . -Ngic Yiffk Evtning Pott. "' . . '. . . ; ,t THE COLOXEL..1 PltOPOXAlJ I was giving the. last, artistic touches to a dress of my twu construction, wbTea a light, prolonged tapping assailed the back-door of my room. I 'knedr thai knock well. "Come in!" I cried. A woolly head, above la long white apron, showed itself at the aperture, and the owner thereof said : "Miss Alice he, he, te, hhe! dere is a gemmcn in de poller to sea you,' snicker, snicker, swallowed and suiothi ercd, followed this. "AVho is it," Toby r' I ' askcd,"so1 emnly. ' ' .f" "lie's Colonel sumthun," Tobygasp; ed, rolling his wonderful orbs. " That 's not at all definite," I wont on, still more solcnfffly.' Can't jou' describe him, Toby?" "Yes, Miss," grinning bravely; :",he is do-tall gemmen wid de quar eye," and Toby grabbed his woolly head with -both hands and fairly shook with launditer. . . ' ' " ITiat is Colonel Little," I answer ed, reaching th superlatively solemn. "Toby, yew 'Should not laugh at ft person for having quar looks, as yon say."- i- - T ' . j. ,. ' rl "No, Miss," Toby submissively re plied, looking as grave as a judge. "ricase. Miss Alice," he said, after I had given him . my .message, " please. Miss Alice, I'pc eutxms r knw why Colonel Little ain't named Colonel Hvg, 'cause he's, O golly! awful tall!" " Never mind. Go on down, Toby,-" and, as he closed the door, a rap on the ojiposile one was followed by the hasty entrance of Cousin Kate, her sweet face all awry with merriment. 1 - ' ' "Oh! I shall die!" she managed to exclaim. " Cousin Alice, Col. Little is in the parlor. He has come to propose, I know he has. Think of calling at 11 o'clock iu the morning! I know he, has come to propose, or to ask youlo go t T.-irniini. Ilinnorlronip. Headoresthe Hippodrome;" and Kate had aaothojJi'iromFThaJust an excuse. He i "Gracious!" I shouted, tragically, " I hope it's the Utter. I do want to sec the Hinpodrome, but I do not want Col. Little. Stop laughing, Kate, and t;ll me, must I change my dress?" " No. You look very nice. Jo hur ry down; I know Colonal Little isJis arranging every chair, sofa, and otto man cover in the parlor, and they were all fresh last week. You know he al ways, d'jeg jtv Go! or ruamma wilUnirJ ber hair P v i i-ti " I shall pin him to the sofa," I said severely, as I took the shine off my nose with a little powder. "Don't you dare listen, Kate." -- n, n f f? jj " That's jusC what T am going to do," she answered. "I know the beau ideal of an obscnatory it is the landing on the stairs. I shall lie Hat down there and look Ithrgtijli. the baniitors; right into the parlor. Oh! oh! oh!" andl left her with a scornful little shrug of my snouiners. Cousin Lou" frayUid-mc inlhe Tf". F i weoUo thq HJppoM with Col sage. "He has coined y4e!" sncf0nel Little, and he behaved" very"Vcll, saiu, uer lace luuicrous auu sennet. 'Got' yuranswcWWdj;,Ule,w.-l.y the length ed out a hoarse voice from the library as I jiassed its, open door. " Coluiwl Litiltt'h&s come to prop to consiu Alice,'! heard whispered I shot by grandmother's room. From all this you may imagine I was fully prepared to have Colonel Little's fame and fortune feuf feojto,'and bhe eye laid at my feet. I'am"5orryto 5estroy a romance 'By rcx-ealing that the Colonel hsf trrt! lwt one of his really fine -gray eyes in the serv ice of bis country, although lie $af foiurhtbrriTelv for her cause The loss was occasioned by some accident when he was a boy. However, this is a di gression. . - 1 "Good morning, Miss Allen,'1 said the Colonel, rising to his tremendous height, as I entered the room. ;; ; . "Good morning," I replied, looking ii) from my diminutive five feet two. " I hope I have not selected an in opportune hour for my call, Miss Allen. I was up this way, and iu fact, I would come lo see you every .day if I dared,' and he looked pathetically scntimentaL ""OK! if you came every day yoo would often miss seeing me, for I am often out during so re part of every pleasant day," I answered. " I am glad I found the courage to come this morning pursued the Col onel, after a short pause;" for I have several - important v questions to ak you." VTe were seated upon the sofa by this '.ime, and I endeavoring to prevent the restless Colonel from twisting the dam ask Vfivef into a rtrirtg. . 1' ' . ' ? X4i . rue,V, lie continued,. " don't they laugh at me in this house?" ' s " Laugh at ypul'L I exclaimed, in -a voice rf supreme amazement. . It, was wefl done, for how was I to answer yes or ta to the question ? - '.. j'e?j laugh at tne.6I know they Jo and because I come to see yotrso often. Of course they know I come to see you, for I come a .dozen -limes now to where I came once before yoa were here. The is, you knowvl find tout society so agreeable, so Jf aeqinatingj - You tore al frajTand -aniS lmemta&dcerer laugh at a fellow. You never make a fellow feel is S Se'wBS'a fool.1' Upe Bot"-, omUejd, finding it difficult to suppress my laughter, as a fyiint jlitter, from Kitt ta ic, stairs reacriycj my erj. x ) , j ; " Now, I hope you find my society as agreeable as I find yours," said the Colonel, with, renewed 5 assurance. AnoOier titttr from, Kate. 'J , ( . " You have inert so, Much fl life in many of its phusw, thatypu can be very entertaining,"; I made shift to answer. f X pbf thank's. , J am Jglifi I?.tbink so. But I want you to tell me, does any fine befeluflgh at ik? w yon, frf.atrto prejudice youagiinst rae?-".-. . 1 grew indignant. . What an, idea, COIofael LK.Uc,, you think I can' ot judge "f of myself, and form mj own opinion of people 0f course ou cn," he sank as if Uhis gave him conrtige. "I coe&ider joH Sijirj Circumstances have been against me. Indeed, I may say, I have lK!tb.Vil'stfln'ces the iuujidagceatcalif fault with me for tir3 I (-Ai4d9t control." TheColonel looked melancholy as he uttered this, and Kate again sent me a iJT h at o(te a th e c at a y j.t h Ui e iaiy of us, Colonel ; but you are still a young enough man to profit by all your mis takes ffflt retrieve ay jojijye lost." am glad" to hear you say that. I& jiiul wh i. tUinlt about it. I shall labor with new courage after this, for yo'ti have inspired m.)IM am fortunate in many things. iJSYUl'you let me lay tiiem htfor youK 1 lihiva'tis good social standing as any man in the country. I have influential ad wealthy friend. and none otLijis. I T .have a' pretty lor tane myself; shd I am'not without dis tinction as an ofllcer in the regular Alien. I,:Tnerelj:'ished to remind you th:U I possess cUixru to your conaidcra- rTiOiTand respect, as""veTl"as disadvan tages that anusc your pity." 'C:uly,C&(5ttBi Wltle," I replied veVy' kln'flTy: I "appreciate aU that." Kate grew iuite demonstrative. "What is 'that noise?" the Colonel asked, alarmed and eonfused. ' " Did not pome one laugh? AYalla share J ears, Miss Allpn. ;Uid joa not hear some one Vi . ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' I . Th bai-wlndow is dpon,"I answer ed, 'arid the voices of .' persons'paBirig can be easily, heard in here." ,.JJe'Idokcd but? half convinced, (j ,, , " I hiul eomot aing else to say to you,'l he said, "but I will defer it. Will you go to thi Hippodrome with mie this evoning? I assure you the very best people go, vtl would not ask you." 'Oh! 1 will go "frith pleasure," I an swered, and the Colonel almost jumped from the -sofa, m well denned - laugh from Kate floated above our heads. .- "I reckon I had better go," he said in an embarrassed wayT ' T will not stay too long or T will be laughed at. I will call for you at 7, Miss Allen. Good morning," and he bowed himself out of the room. "'' It was the Ilippodrbinc, Kate," I sajd. maliciously, lis JUtumbled over her on the stairs. , J ' f - ' ' Yes, but he means more lhan Hip- will propose to-nirht. O my cousin Alice! how will you stand it?" He sTiall riot propose, Kate, if I can pievent tiui. But I do want to go to the Hippodrome, and with Colonel Lit tlet too," I said, giving a scornful little laup-n. T A T T Jvate stared amejmd jwas inimedj- aieiy lnieresLtu. "Why?" she asked sententiously. " I want Mr. Archie Ludlow to see L.answered. " lie- is going to t taKo Rache Cou rfidL'fofcigh&iifd h' was so ridiculous the other night as to laugh at poor Colonel Little, and then grow absurdly jealous because I de- Lf&ndcd hint. J "want to teucutim a les- "Take care." Kate said: "Blanche Courtier is an heiress, and you are not To be sure Mr. Ludlow is immensely mg Wrfl to Tncir possessions anu es. tates." "Nonsense!" I muttered, turning awav toward mv own room. talking verv little durin? the perform- and immensity of his sighs, now and way ol an nis aej was in error. It was a lovely moonlight night, and after walking some distance J. remarked on'its betmty. - 1lL LJiV Lclanaaljon, aiid silence rognc4 a ,litUe T . r- . . ,fl longer.- - - - - f Ifeei-rbreadfullv!". the Colonel ex- . Vciaiiueu aij 191, in a yo jiwj' uia- matic ana Uollow. 1 tnougm pernaps he waslCk.:'..;':' ' ' 1 V- - .' " I am sorry," I rentured" to answer. ' No, you aren't," . lie said savagely ; " you dont care a Qcnt!" "Vffrywell."- t Silence'agaln ,; ' I do. feel dreadfullyl". was wailpd forth again. . I made ho reply. " Have you nothing to say ?'! to ask ed, reproachfully. "It is a most beautiful night," replied. V I' waa exasperated with the Colonel and with' myself. With him for iis utter-idiocy, and. with myself f of gWi g 1 im t his ppo vtua ity Archie Ludlow 4i'i been at the Hippodrome, but ndiH !h "Blanche Cortfer,-is I4iad been led to expect. r 1 - . "You have no feelings, Miss Allen. You do- not believe' - me; init I do feci dreaifnUy-o-h(MHr, io- is the rpatteri'V I fnapped." : i;T 1 " You know very well what I mejn. T anjCHtexae ssflu'ciIaJLiJ you'.. That's it." : that" all? .Ilauglied. - "Why, tha&ia arymcioa j exf triuace Li save no doub I like dozens of . persons . be terthan they do ine.' . . . ; " Yon tetdeleriMinewiottj b((eri us,,re'?bmf Ialned. ' "bii are'laugV iiig at me. Jiaybe.X .jiad -j better t away , fromyou' alS'gether. ; Whati.d6 1 1 "IVave thaj to you," I responde Uiii aviuuoij fact d tVipn. knt. T lmnoiltiv t.Be tiir,""e ffiirCl aB1 wav"ot alVlus dejectiou auS sa3ness.wI I " " WelL then.l wjjl JV5tr CQme to seo yo 63-16 HTljuliS-. i .C 'As you please, colonel iitue." "You a4.(or,triirsWire," he said 'p-iteoflslj.- Cotie, HWlkr up the square. .Iea't.giJii" &a we reached the steps. " Come, please ; I have isOMetuiigio saj t yoru'' ' i It ts "too late to walk,' Colonel.- Be sides, lam quite tired, ricase ring the bell." ' " ' ' "You are tired? ,0!? J.68-:6 ct me. I understand. Tell me, shall I call again?" ' ' ' ''''' , ' "You have always called at thi house,i Co'KjnernRJelt Jortt6yV flgi: mandsthatof yoiu ou wnl call, I presujue,: when it ps proper to djp sot J am Indifferent to' the number' ir dura tion of jour visits." , , ... The doof opened just at this moment, and mj-' cousin "TIcnry bowed out a guest. , , . , . i ; "Good-night, Colonel Little," I.ex clallned'and" stippeef "through the open door.; Cossln J J JenfT grasl)d. botojny handstand, drew jue under the. chande lier 1A The: siltlng-f ooin." ' " Cousin Alice, tell ine every word ColorTSl XimiTsaldcrjtm to-nignt. "1 i There waa' -merry twinkle ia1 the ' dear bd genUeujrm's eyes, and a loving: smileTo'rfWs l-Vo.' ' - i , 1 lid what he asked,-" - - . Yjoti would no think of accepting ColorieTT.ittlerihf codrse, he said gent ly. 4 But hdw about Mrr.; Ludlowf't ll Ir. Ludlow ha3 never, asked me,V I ansfrered, in great confusion, but with some e corn. r. :. '" '-. y- "Go to bed, dear,", he said,, after a few minutes, and, kissed me lightly onl mv forehead " t ; ""'fo be, or not la,. be; that's the question,1 " was shouted at me tha next moning .' by one of my : mischievous! ...'' r -a cousips. X .. ;a i '. I - j . ) I f' I do pot see any sense in your qtuwj tation," I answered loftily- , Oh, my f "of course not.-' Are we to" k nri T itfiaii .la.".. ' J '0f course jidti'Jifousin Henry said, with a setloud voiceAO ZZ V.. A v.Q 1 ;, The -BHsehieTOnS cirf"ltw?bed 8cornfuilyAi"v,-"; CM l-m ,; " rJidnerpppsepyAKate whisper ed, threngif'hiir toast. " Then,helhp9D'e"l i'n'ta night? whA Ealdinhnrnfiyly- ' xf ,. " No, he will never come again. am siu-e.of thatj'" Ieplied, .wati'inirk ed eeiaion r"mmm " " ' L' "He will tear his hair," said the mis chierotis cousin' 1 i; ! ' ' i ' " 1 ' ' ' Let him." I'd rather he'd tea 'hi3 own than mine," I retorted. "La!, cousin . Alice," 'said t cousin Henry, in his most comical tone, " he could tear your hair all off, and it would not hurt you a bit." " Hit . him again ; T he's , got no friends!" called out the mischievous one. ,, - .. , . " Kate, let's prose here in the moon light," I said, that evening. Agreed," answered Kate. ,.. , . "Where is every body?" I asked as we settled ourselves in tne cozy Day window. "Papa's at Perly's, to play cards; mamma s unurosseu nas neaaacne ; Julius is at Berkley's, of course. You don't want a light?" No, indeed. This is delightful. And I could always talk so much bet ter im the dark."' ' " .' ' But Colonel Little will be sate to come," Kate complained. "I have told you' twenty' times he would not." , " But he carried off your fan, and that was a ruse. , He will come to. re turn it." '; - ' 1 wV were deep in confidences" and castle-building, when Kate suddenly ex claimed, " Cousin Alice, as I live, there is Colonel Little ! " And, 6'ire enough, it was. "Kate, if you leave me, I will die!" I whispered, as the Colonel came in. ne took a seat near Kate, and after a distant "Good evening" to me, did not address me; His conversation was ex. clusively for Kate. . ' : t Boor, rnuftyredl Ktite! She endured it as long as she 'could, for; my sake But ablsstjfce uatrerwe gave -wit, and, left liletb- fny-fafer- - The Colonel camel and sat down very vejr f Hre5-yourtfan- 1 carried U aTaj lasjg nij unintentkn- any. "Thanks," I tthswered. ' '; i "I have come intending not to be laugh fed at, Miss Allen,. I must have my answer. 13 it to be yes or no?" I am not aware that you have asked me a question, Colonel Little, , . "Yon know very weft what I'me'an I am not roinr to jret on my knees to any womanM Pj t'W "3ien nave o w sonio women, -1 replied, nonchalantly. "I wiy not. -1 never did nd- never will. ' I will go into the Iiela and be a mark for a bullet first." ' "pb," I said, laughing, 'how. very drainatic,yon;jireI'Iw'jwi.ii.. iC,Ji V "Is it yes or.no ?'1 h? exclaimed, j I saw then that I had a 'serious mat ter to deal with. ,-) ..;.- v- iii.'Sd 'Colonel Little,',., I answered, ta6re genuy, "L oeneve vou meau me 10 ! u- derstand that you would make -me an offer of marriage. I am obliged t say I can not marry you." "Yoa mean that 1' be 3ukecr.T ''Ido.' i; , .. . ... (!i , Nothing I can say will cause you to change angeyour criad?'l v 4 uing.:;P Villus l "So I am to consider have my an swer?" ' ' ' "Yes, finally and definitely." ; " Well, lit basal been', so ' hard' a I though tit would be ;V and there was ev ident relief in his tones. I did not know whether he referred to the ordeal of pro posing or to toy refusal'. . "You ; wilt' soon 'rscover," I said lapghing. '' 1 ,: . ; , .. ! "Oh, yes j 3- - - . i " Thie isn't your first attack?". ! "No, indeed; but, let me tell you, Miss Allen, - it has been a pretty severe oue You ; are', smart .'.and' handsome and well bred, and I thought r would be proud of you. " I am not much of a fellow.Iknowibutl could be something Urealfy, J eould.'k, v " You can be, I am sure," I answered paUently.JB...... , " No, I never will Be, now.". ' How iong "since your1 last attack, Colonel r I asked niaHciously. if " Let me see why, it was last April! By Jove I Xig your pardon that as ml three mwiths ago!" and the dis consolate Cfclinel laughed heartily. " You wilOoon recover, ' I said, r "Y'es.V C : '." ; " You will forget me in three weeks." 2"rrobablyhaIl" "i laughedbeartaly with him. , . T A' soft footstep ; sounded without, on the hall oilckth,and a tall, dark shadow oame in between me and the moonlight, that poured through a window across the room: jT - I beg pardonA'said a musical voice that thriiled me through most divinely. "I found the house dark, and the doors ajl ojfen.'andjl herd"laughter in hep", and so-eame irf wfthoutf ringing." "That was right, Mr. Ludlow," I re plied, holding"Tranny hand, and turn ing my chair around, so as to make room for him in the window recess. Colonel Little-rose, and, with more dignity than I tad ever seen him wear befof 6 safdV",'rM?. Ludlow, I have just propjs,jd. to Miss Allen,, and have been not only rejected, but laughed at. ,1 leave the field to' you. Good-night." And In a moment I was left alone with Archie Ludlow. I "few ened and "Miss 1 I'tlrew'closer to the window, fright- mortified. ' Alice," said the low voice, soft ly, "Colonel Little has done me a ser vica I " "Don't!" I exclaimed hotly, " don't say s word about about oh, dear!" and I broke down completely. .' I shall not eay a word . about any thing," he answered, putting his arms around nie'and'dr'vwing me to him. I struggled. "How dare you!" I ex claimed. i-itr- ' "Be quiet, little one ! , If you won't let me tell you how much I love you, you will let me kiss the woman who is to be my wife, wont you?" Anifl $&f-i-DemoresV.x Monthly. "." Truths for Wives.' :iix.;.!' ' v- .'""' tin domestic happiness the wife's in fluence' iy' much greater than her hus band's; for the one, the first "cause mutual, fclovei an "confidenee being granted, ithe i whole comfort of .the household depends upon trifles more immediately -puder her jurisdiction. By her management of small sums her husband's respectability and credit are erected or destroyed. No fortune can stand the constant leakage of extrava gance and mismanagement; and more isspent in" trifles than women would easily believe. The one great expense, whatever it may be, is turned over and carefully reflected on ere incurred ; the income is prepared to meet it ; it is pennies impreceptibly 'sliding away which do mischief, and this the wife alone-can stop, for it does not come within ' a - miui'. province. There is often an unexpected trifle to be saved in every household. It is not in econ omy alone that a wife's attention is so necessary, but in those matters which make a well regulated house. An un finished cruet-stand, a missing key, a buttonless shirt, a soiled table-cloth, a mustard-pot with its old contents stick ing about it, are really nothing; but each can raise an angry word or cause discomfort. ,' . ' Depend upon it, there is a great deal of domestic happiness in a well dressed mutton-chop, or a tidy breakfast-table. Men grow full of beauty, tired of mu sic, are 01 ten loo wearied tor conversa tion, however intellectual, but they can always appreciate a well swept hearth and smiling comforU A woman may love her husband devotedly may sacri fice fortune, friends, family, country for him she may have the genius of a Sappho, the enchanted beauties of an Armidii; but melancholy fact if with these she fail to make her home com fortable, his heart will inevitably es cape her. And women live so entirely in the affections that without love their existence is a void. Better submit, then, to household tasks, however re pugnant . they may be to your tastes, than doom yourself to a loveless home. Worsen of a higher order of mind will not run this risk ; they know that their feminine, their domestic, are their first duties,-D67estic. Monthly . . '. -.A High-toned "Wedding. ... 1 A notable weddinff in South "America occurred at Lima, Tern, September 14, when the only daughter of Henry Meiggs, the great American railway contractor who aha3 carried his lines over the passes of the Andes at heights twice as lofty as those surmounted by our own Pacific railways, was' married to Alexander Rcibertson, a member of a leading mercantile house at Lima. The wedding was a brilliant affair." More than three hundred gentlemen' were as sembled, the only ladies present being the intimate, friends .and members oi th household. Among the guests were his excellency ihe Vice-President of the republic the .British :American, Ger man, French and other foieign minis ters, and a largo number of native and foreign residents of Lima and Callao. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Mackinnon tninister of the Episco pal Church ih Lima, in a most im presiivfe mauner The bride was the beau ideal of what a bride ought to bo, and the other ladies' toilets were as refined as they were costly. The banqueting rooms were worthy of the occasion, and in every appointment defied the criticism of the most fastid ious ; while the floral decorations of the principal drawing-rooms were most ex quisite, testifying favorably to the hor ticulture of Peru and to the taste of those who prepared them. One of the rooms of the spacious mansion was de voted to the valuable and brilliant col lection of presents to the fair bride. It comprised articles of virtu, jewelry, cu riosities of the c6untry,and niany ott er things of utility and beauty. Most of thei -articles' comprising - the colleclion were specially imported for the occa sion, and not a few of them are of great value. A string-band was in at tendance, arid performedsome selec tions "froia operas in a most brilliant manner.'-uAt-the banquet many excel lent speeches weTeinade, and due honor was done to the happy couple and to Mr. Meiggs. '- . ' Sitting-Bcll, in his account of the massacre.of - Custer's men, says- Lis braves never faltered in the terrible work of scalping the slain but once, and that was when, with open lips and won dering eje3,, they gathered in impressive silence around the body of a young man with his hair., parted in th , middle. Uiwk-eyc. Ftin at the, Centennial, You would, almost dopbt my,word if I. were ta tell'.you o(, tie , greenness of some bi these (Centennial vhatoriThere never was such, a "chance for guying in the world. It proved too much for Mr. John T. Kaymond, and he could not let so rare an opportunity slip. ;.He .would go cp to the wax-work groups.-: in the Main Building, which, really . are i very life-like, and, preteml that he thought they were : alive - So innocent Aid he look that two young girli' took Some some time to explain to him that' they were really only wax. " He thanked them and walked on. Another time he made believe he was a waxwork, and got a friend to calf attention to the vil lainous expressidri:tf his countenance, until those in the crowd who 'saw that he was not wax, cried "Shame !" when, to their astonishment, he took the arm of the rude fellow and walked off. with him, while the crowd stareij in indig nant wonder. Mr. Raymond was standing in the Art Gallery in front of a'bronze statutef,a negro, of the most decidedly African cast of countenance, who held his freed arms aloft, while the broken chains foil 'at his feet. .A coun tryman came along and gazed in open mouthed admiration ; then he turned to Mr., Raymond and said," "The Greek slave, ain't it?" "Yes by the Powers it is," said the actor. "Well, I'm glad I've seen it," said the man, "for I've alwav3 wanted to see that statue. I heard it was pretty, but dern me if I see any beauty-in' that, buck's more like natur than them inarble Aggers. " A party of ladies and gentlemen from New York were reclining on the clivans in the Turkish house,' the other day, sipping coffee and smoking cigarettes, when a middle -aged' woman, the per fect type of a Centennial visitor, Jlinen duster, green. veil,'and all thrust her head in at the door. " Excuse . me," said she, drawing back, "I see I have intruded on a party of Turks."- "Walk right in, madam," said one of the gen tlemen, and make yourself at home." You speak English very well,'? , said she, walking in and taking a seat. "Yes," he replied, "I have been in this country some time. ' I liked it so well here that 1 brought these people over. They don't speak English, but they understand it." Then the woman fiegm a series of questions that puzzled the ingenuity of the gentleman to an swer, particularly - as the-rest of ' his party was - shaking with suppressed laughter. The woman asked so imny questions about the coffee that the gen tleman, whom I will eall the Doctor, insisted upon treating her to a cup, which she drank with a relish. Then she Wanted to know about the cigarettes. He told her that Turkish ladies all snioked, and offered her one and lighted it for her. She took it between her teeth and pulled in with all her might and main, and when she got her mouth full of smoke she did not know what to do with it. The Doc tor showed her how to puff it out, and after a great deal of coughing she got all right again, but said she preferred the coffee to the cigarettes At last she asked the Doctor if he would write his name in Turkish. Jhis was a stumper, but he was equal totbe-.einergency,and, pulling a blank card from his pocket, he copied the inscription ofT the Jeru salem House near by. The woman was delighted. "Now I want you to write me some Centennial notes," and she handed out one of those tiresome little books that all good Centennial visitors go around with. "What shall I say?" said the Doctor. "Say I fell in with a party of Turks, who treated me to cof fee and cigarettes." . The Doctor was at a loss for a moment, but his quick wit came to the rescue ; he spied the bill of fare written in Turkish hanging on the wall. He copied off the first item as near as he could. The woman kept him busy writing until he had copied every item down from the bill, then he returned the book to the delighted visitor. " Well," said she, rising and tying an extra knot in her veil, " I've always heard that theT Turks" were: heathen. Now I know they ain't ; there's nothing like the Centennial for educating peo pie, and if any one j ever, says he.ithen Turk in my presence "againVl'll tell 'em that I know a party of Turks,? and they are the most sociable people I ever met May I shake hands with the ladies?" They smiled assent, and she gave them a good honest grip. ," This ha3 been the pleasantest part of my visit," said she, as she bowed herself Out. "And the 'niot' amusing part tf ours,", said my friends, as the, old .lady vanished I. .1- . J - . 1 down me piazza steps, asiuu lrom uie information one nday gain at the Cen tennial, it will be seen that there is no end of fun to be had. The study of human nature is certainly amusing, and comes in as a great relief after hours among pictures and scientific inventions CwTj Boston Qazttte. .1' . A Parisian Suicide. A remarkable suicide has recently moved even the hardened nerves of Pa risian. A well dressed gentleman went into a small tavern in the Rue de l'Yon e, and asked to have a room where he misht dine alone. 1 ne orderoi a num ber of oysters and a chop.'anV having eaten them with perfect calmness called for (another dish On. being-sefve'd with this,he painted out to the waiter that the knife wita which he had been sup plied was oo blunt ,to cut.-and asked that they should let him have a sharp one. ' The waiter brought him another, and left the room without the slightest suspicion, un returning, a iuw 111111u1.es afterward, he found the gentleman lying insensible, with the knife plunged in his breast and the floor covered with blood Medical assistance wasprocufed, and the unfortunate man, who wasf ound to be suffering from a wide, and deep wound which he had inflicted on 'him self, was removed to the hospital of the Hotel Dieu. . Afr.er lying some time in a state of unconsciousness, he revived, and his first words, on looking round, were, "What! still alive!" Without a moment's hesitation he applied all his force to tear open the, wound, and im mediately expired. The' tiody was re moved to the morgue. It is generally believed that behinS this horribie'death there ii concealed a tragical historj m high life. ' Spongk Cake. 5 eggs, 1 cup of powdered sugar beaten with the yelks ; then beat the whits of the eggs to a stiff froth, stir in 1 cup of flour, and bake in a quick oven. Puvpkix Pie Boil and mash half a pumpkin ; strain off the ' water - until quite dry ; then add pint and half of milk, 5 eggs, beaten lightly, k pound of sugar, i pound melted butter, i pint of brandy, and a large tablespoonful of ground cinnamon ; put in pastry crust and bake as a jyeJ : This quantity will makesixpies. ' i ' . CtAM Chowder. 12 large potatoes, S large onions, and i pound' salt 'port Chop together middling fine"; add pars ley to taste. Put all in four quarts of water, and when .nearly cooked put in 20 large clams, cut up fine"; al30, all the liquor of the same.' . Boil ' for a few moments, then put in 6 butter-crackers, roiled, and a piece of butter the size of a. black walnutj, and serve hot Stewed Tomatoes. Take 10; or more, tomatoes,, remove the skins by pouring boiling water over them, put them up very fine, and put them, into a 8aace-pan. They must, stew slowly and gently for an hour and a half, or more. The flavor is greatly improved jn this way, and all the water evaporates from them. ;;Then, just before serving, add a lump of butter, pepper, salt, and stale bread, crumbed very fine. Some-add sugar, and others fancy the flavor of a very small onion minced fine. ' ' Squash Pie. Take a Boston or Hub bard squash, and cut, peel, and remove seeds and pulp. Then cut in very small pieces, and wash with cold water in a colander.' Stew ' in a porcelain-lined covered vessel, without water.' Cook slowly ; stir frequently, to avoid burn ing. When cooked, pass the squash through a colander to remove any lumps. To a quart of squash .add a quart of milk, 4 eggs, teaspoonful of salt, 6 tablespoonfuls of sugar; nutmeg, cinnamon, and ginger to taste. . , . ; Cocoant: Cake. i cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 8 J cups flour, 1 cup milk, 8 eggs (whites- only,) 3 teaspoonfuls baking-powder ; bake in jelly-cake pans. Filling 1 grated cocoanut, the whites of 3 eggs, 1 pound of sugar; :put be tween the layers and sprinkle the coooa- nut thickly over; cover the top and sides also with the icing and cocoanut ; place it whole on the table, and if not all eaten, wrap the remainder in a thick damp cloth and keep in a cool place. Chow-chow. i bushel green toma toes, 1 dozen onions, 1 dozen green pepper j; chop all together' fine; sprin kle over them 1 pint of salt ; let them stand over night ; then strain off the brine, cover with vinegar, cook slowly for an hour, then strain, pack in a jar, then take 1 oound of brown sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls of ground cinnamon, 1 ta blespoonful of ground allspice, 1 table spoonful of ground cloves, 4 cup of mustard, 1 pint of grated horseradish, vinegar, enough to mix them; when boiling hot pour over the contents of the lar. ana it is men reaav ior use, ana will keep for months. Salnlarv Stimulation. TThen vital action is slwrsrisih, a stimu lant, provided it be pure and properly medi cated, is the most reliable aent for im parting the necessary impetus lo the seinl dormant organs, decelerating the languid circulation and avcrtiuir the maladies to which functional inactivity gives rise. Physi cians who have employed llostctter's Stom ach Bitters vn their practice pronounce it the most salutary tonic stimulant they liave ever nsed. and especially i-ommcnd it as a reme dy for torpidity of the bowels, liver, stom ach and kidneys, and as a rcsuscltant of vital energy. The meiliciniil value of the Bitters is due to the fact that with their basis of pure old rye are combined, in per fect chemical harmony, the best restora tive and life sustaining elements known to medical botany. The Bitters never dete riorate in tli 0 most unfavorable climates. Bubnett's Cocoiinb kills dandruff, allays Irritation and promotes the growth of hair. ' A GREAT INVENTION ' has been maile ly OR Trrr. of New York, which restores youthful beauty to tin Iialr. That eminent chtuit has succeed til In prodLClu a Hair Dye hleh Imitates nature to perfection, via uacntiors may now rejoice. IF 70a teal inU, drowsy, debllltataa, kara fraqaaat adacha, month taatai badly, poor appetlU and tongna eoated, yon ara nffertnf from torpid UTer. or "blV lonaneia. and notnlnf will car 700 so ipaadlly and aennaaaatty aa , Ask tha raeorarad Dyspeptlca, Billons intTsrsrt, Tla dm of Feraraad Alua, tba marenrtal dlseassd pa Cent, how they reaorsred baslth, ctaaarfal aplrlta and food appetite they will tell yon by taking alalia an" Lfrer Berulator. -1 ... BAD BREATH! a. trstbtni la aa anplsasant, nothln as oonnraa. as bad breath, and la nearly erary case It comes from tba stomach, and caabs so easily corrected If yoa will take 81aimons Urer Regulator. l not aeglaat so ore a resaedy tor this repulsive disorder. It will also Improve jonr Appetite, Complexion and General Health. ' ' : SICK IIEADACIIE!.,' - Thla dlstreaitag affliction aecara most freqssatry. The dlsturbacee of the stomach, arising from the Im perfectly digested contents, causes a serere pain In tba head, accompanied by dlssgreeable nausea, and this constitutes wbatls popularly known as 31s k Headache. From Hon. Alx aDK H. Srapnaae, dated March I.18TJ: " I occasionally ose. when my condition re noires it Dr. glmmeos' Liver Regulator, with good effect It It solid, and suits me better than more active remedies.' AW EPFlCACIOrS REMKDT, " I can recommend, as sn efficacious remedy tor all iMiua nf tha Liver. Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Sim mons' Liver Kegulator.--LKWis O. WtlKDnB, MM 11 Alter gt, AssUtant Postmaster, Philadelphia J. U. CO., J-" ole proprietors glmmons' Llrer Hegnlator. rhllanX n AaWsek Salsry eaarantasd to male female. stamp ros aire alars. fi.M.Bodlne. Indiana t,Ind. 4R fw to Agents. Simple free. a,3 B uaj catalogue. L.Fletcher.11 Dey- 13-page S.Y. a OENTS wanted.on salary or cammlBslon. New ti'is- M tuess. Address J. B. Magsey a vo. nt- a. oms. POBTRaJTS, .te., ajawa by siAchlawr. 'f?'?; "J1 f " a .ni a Week to Asrntv Samples FKKK. TOO a. Tpi 4 P. O. V1CKEUY. Augusta. Isalue. A and Hl'stortcal' Charts: also I'nited States and 6iat Maps. All the latrrt and fcesf puhllcations. Send forc'rralsrs. E. 11 mnn, an aicu? p.. COTTON CINNERS! Send ynnr sddres on postal card for eirenlars do acnliineToll and Tare Register and Adding Machine. One s.mp'e inoremer.t at each draft r(iifTiB tlie rris welgut, rteducte ttie-weight of basket, adds trie n-vamoents. and shows total net. toll and owner j rart Sbiiple, cheap, durable and accurate. Best of f. w..n ...r.,ni.... r.. ... n Art.lre&a D.L. "The Lakeside Library."' fader this general title we Issue Cfcej K- all cte Standard aat Popular literature of thedav. We publish these editions on good paper, la rwr trie, well Illustrated, and ves soil a ordinary , at fio B.tos: tor oalr lO CESTS t Tou will better understand the character of tne en lernrlee by sending for a sample copy. W have new ready M dlflerent volumra by proiuinent authors, a few specimens being-given below: Son 53. MIfS HITt HCWK'S WFODISG Bytbe aattior of-JIra. Jersi ' I ua ham's Jonrnsl." We hare read nothing s.. .... ...rhm. -Mn Jemlnzliams Journal trainirh we have read all her rarloua livery stnrtHa which seems to us so good ssthjA." umdtm Siitiw tor. Illustrated. Pr.ce 10 cen-a. By mail U cents. fiw M. Jl STEW CODIT,"fT ettanle llnw. author tt ' Geaffrev'a Wife "The ' dent upon which the story turns is origins and dar lo?. and requires all the author's beat powers nt per-su-tfioa to retain the reader's svm naTtilea w'th tue laalv, and hold criticism la check." Ulus, I'rice 10 cents. By mail 12 centa. No.60. THE I.OOOPTHK FORTDH.'A I I m fhUM. u.ir. liv (Aff. Au- rsTt'sF. Lixdlkt. ATeryeharmlngstoryof rear. el and adveLture In the waters of tne -t'e,estUl tm pire." H&mlfomeiy Illustrated with 7 large engrav I I. . ,.. n .. , ... n. ' lOKa. X nee tu cvuis. oj iiibii. . . . , DOlfHEIXET LOTS ft CO., Pub's, Chicago. RELIARKfiBLE LETTER From a Gentleman Known and Hon- " ored from the Atlantlo to tho , Pacific Coast. " '.. t ' Vnm Trim Pornn. Wboleala Drnrr1N,B ton. M.: cDlk-mn. I have for .'ine ,o;.t: felt it a duly that towed to unt:rinc nnraa:mr to n ataUnir too (real benrai tnat I Im dartred from 1 . T SAFtED a radical e ma roa atabkh. r r 1 thAu ) Tart I tiave beeu aftl m4 with 11, : Trir troublesome complaint. I have trie. I all the remedies that 1 could nml. out witnout nuuermi or perinanvfe benefit. Last fall the Hsee hadarriTert at tint tota that 1 mn!iaTe relwf or d! Tie emir n.t '..iitTin ooasyttera bad bflctmc so to.: flamed, and tr-aMontuoti so dl.f rilereil. t!iat It was a doubt:ul nutter whether coulJ go to tliofacinc const, or 11 1 tuaiowu'uitr houi.r livn to coma back or not. 1 saw aT ailver- ttsent'-nt of this medicine, and althouca bain (Terr iicrecnious anorrt speewes or nnsrruins ci nj Ainu. etlTsherd. eperatlon I trteil this, and waaat ones enented br It. Tlio -ebonc Of cMmat. a chronlo disease of the lirer. and n:y a:e over 70 mr pre rent my entlra restoration, but tha benefit I der.te from its dai:v use Is to me 1 rirtilat;t. s-ul I am hoptna to ba completely cure J. and, aa last atriv at a respect able oM aire ' If this statement of mv tase can ba or any service ta those stllieted as I hare be.mil enable ynn to hrlnir tins rt-meitT Into more pnerhi ue.enrc:anv on ma Pacific const (where It is mrea imc-ied;,iy ol)t la wrilliig Ibis note will be oMainc'l. Very trulr four. ilEV -Atr80A,N. X, Juno, 1716. 1 ofV Weiis, Fa.-k-u A Co, Kach packaira contains Pr. Psafird's ImrroTed In- naltng tn'ie, and fnll dlrectmns fnr'no In all cx.es. I'rice ji.uu. ror snio oy an noicsa.i an.) iti hi drULTltts throughout the I'nUe W'ntes. WFKKS a l'OTTEIt, G.-neral Ajeuts aud Wholesale Dri: (Isls, boston, Mnas . , COLLINS 3 ' VOLTAIC - r- re ,1-.1 . ! PllASTERS ..'.':' to: VK.r.ui f- tioi-ai-olr. I ror local Pains, Inmeness, Soreness, Weakness, Numbness and Inflammation of the Lungs, Iiiver, Kidneys, gpleen. Eowrls, Bladder, Heart and Mnscles, are equal ton army of doctors, and acres of planta nd shrubs. Even in Paralysis. Epilopsror Fits, and JTervons and Involuntary Mas- cnlar Action, this Plaster, by Kallyinj tho Kervoos Forcps, has effected Curos when every other known remedy has f tilcitr ' ' BOLD BT A IX DHTTGGISTS, s , 1 . Price 25 dent a. ; '(Hi j ' -' Bent aa recefpt of price. 25 cents rr On at $1 25 for Six, or $2.35 for- Twelve, to irfiy part of the tTnitcd Statea and. Carmclas, by WEEK 3 & POTTER, Proprietory Postern. C-Ofi Bay- BO W TO MAKE IT. BorneOJnp Pev t?f taiable. COS. YuSOEJ: C0.,Sl. Louts, Mo. i srTl.1Vrrt! FOVK 9IO :bromos yitKFi. JSAXSaA 1 0 J.M. WUJt To C04l'bilada..fa. Oil Ot'TFIT PRF.K. Best ChAnre Tet, Wrl't at Once, COLXi-NS 4 CO., -4 Clinton l'lacs, X. Y. f"firtf mnr Thepnrestitid bet A TKRY TR LOT Keady now tosbla, J.D. Yaoduren, P.sk'aCoran,tV. . JONKS' I'UM.UEKCUI, COLLKtiC. ... ST. 1-fHlR, I Write lor circulars. $80 a month, hetnl und tmTellnc ejtwtw paid (orarwif.i. Xo pe l'llinr. A.i dress Monltur Mur.urg Co., cineim ntl, ). CAMPAIGN VttlWZ&S: HrfllTTlTr mnm raptifly with Steneii ft Keycn"aK III 1 1 N H V Outfits, t sti.to.me an'l s imples FKKK. lJlUll ill 1 S. M.Spencer, 811 Ysjh.-st. Boston.iluss. AOEA A Month. Ajfents wanted. 86 best 2) OSwsrlllu artleles ill the world. Idle sample tree. Audress JAX BRUNSON, DutroU, Midi. SeiilitzPoiier S" Usnufsctured iir.t K las, told at Drat storaa $10 $25 tlivisrf miltbv Ap.att .ninrHT rTtromM, Ctavui., lii t.ire an.l l'lr.) l'r.ii. li taii- hIm. .wlH t.V "it p .tn.fl fo. Hi. llMt.rr.- a C.uogo. free J. H. BLUOKD' SicNS. toMO.N.ilAlia. nrtm IICD Llttls Giant. 7-Bhot, Self-Ae'liif hLVULVun Cvllndcr, with liox Cartrldj.-es. .. .. i l..-)l). W pp. Catsluttue Jrt. 8oort;ngGuols.Sove'ties. Hare Jbv Its.etc. Kew Goo.li tor Agents. BALDWIN CO, 111 MaasaabL, N. T. wiiiino i.rit;i:F FMn.iiYJiKT rr js. Ijlrt ly I'l.-i. lie .ri r.-f ft--ls. '.r, r !-ti.t Al. 1I.S 111' III I. Tl ' IWU .1' t. iii t. l.tsaip. Ada.M (jfcu. 1'AUU, l;u:..ii. S3 WITCHES. Cheapeftt In the fcno-srn world. Samp t vmtch end nMntreetoJjfils. Forterms aii.lresa COVLTEB & CO.,aJcaa CAMFAM .V GOODH FLAGS. SOStr Btx ihh. 1 ran. narenciej. Hauliers. M.'.ai. eic Junt what Atil.TS ne. d to Mill xo.xiT rite to w. ja. LiM'lUAit BALTiaoKa.nu 'Mi ,iaastOTr!ITP of the AGK", On 18 l"f;i)rernment and History, (iocfspeeii KKKKl Finnlre Tub. Ili.ese. I'mfsoo or Ns r . y - - Depot fur Ctntenutal and tol nefiSOofHla. AGENTS E If 3foa want thr bet srlltntr article In the world andaaoiid roidpiu tit lTr watch, free of cost, write at ouce tu ej. ItRlDE A tu, lto Uroadway.. r. Pnrerollff ictttwi KIOOER'S PASTILLES.lSnti naric siowu , HmS3. opium HABIT CTJKKD AT HOMS. No publicity. Time ehurt. Terms moderate. liUtestlmo Dr. F. K. Msrsh. Qulncy, Mica. nlala Describe case. FARMERS cr their sons Wftntid tSia fU'l ta d winter. 1 1 r - in tuHi ('. 1 1 -i a ,rw (Lao! i' iLr;:c!'-s rn rt--tA in-': it to thw f -i nir! in t !itr own courtr"1- Hnin ttird-ur; ptVt lUiuixL I'uxlituuu-i free. J. WoUTil. 6i. lu.,Mo IYIMS' PATENT HAIrs-CHIMFEHS J Adopted br all Qnecns of Fssliion. Iletallers sn;i(TI d by any wholesale Notluit H"iuain Jew Vurk. J " : 1 s del nha or Boston. Manufactured on Iv by K. 1 I v S. JXti S. Fifth bueet, i'liLia.:;l'b,a. Eund fuz Lu cair- ANTED IMMEDIATELY kMtr- wH .IJaST. Srtti.it;.iit;'j.irinr'--'l. iilPTs. v it :i L.iiu. ( tii'l. s A-;Lii.tl ii. ia. i, . i I. . i ain .... . cliolretin the worl-' tII.rntpr, ;M'rra31TifT.f,:iT.'T wanroa eyrywiiv-rr ip-th, intttn. r'utTits. r4rit asip rime r nd for cirT;:ir tt 1VT VKI.1.9. 4:? Vfaey St.. N. Y. P.". Atfk " t H FT ir A nnfor an tnrt'ranir , tU DR. J. P. KlTl.KK, b. ln. oni.;a.-: Ura-l- SM-1 i. IMS. Wr-l" f Pr"'"t b.ir laO. 1 lttr ' (Ar.ntM 1 Oa riTlKll. KllAVM-.in i. r r.' . - - mJi ii1.1.1 AA.!.. .rt nail. Tf.. Atw l'S. Kiftl. a siisu rnn nnt, i iuwiiJuA. atb.ui.MeAi iu.Li4 Jtf&WZSr. Quarter cf a Csntury, Cure all bill. "is Disorders, cii"t:pation. Liver t,via plalnt. Diarrhea, Dysentery Plies, tic. ' " . . . . ....... I Pliffl Bir.iis . m ... ........... - Care Dyspepsia, Headache, Fevers, tonulis. Cuius, 40. HliolV CtW S. ; NSW zmZZZ. Eiiver. V.."j'4 k TTt-J I.ar- fest stock in in -cst. v end for Price-I.-t. to f AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT Centennial histphy Tt tells fatter Uiad as? other book. One Ant o!d 17 copies InofietliiT. S0'1 f our extra t-?rmi ENTERPRISE CUN WORKS. ThW .nbllun.-ISb"t Ui.n tn tfi- worU , A.-a-.a-a.A M4H.. rhrllt-oe. Wil Mk mn.l -mrreutrut T,rtm AIM. It Ml". KlV.ilversniii - Sxrert. I-Mtelnrsh, I'a. THE "FARM y COLUMN. Iteoatabalona cent tosead yonr a.l- ttreaa by postal card to either adrer tlaer In thla column, with request for farther Information eoneernin the property adwertlaed. . FARMS FOR SALE. t VARIETY OT IMPKOYED FABMS aad.svrv A cWo (iraslnn L.inds In Jnvne- Co, 1ml. A fiw stKh aad dairy country. Price luW: raynienls eaiy. tKAKl . iAlO. R. AllUllltl HMW, -" Broker, Keniaelaer. Ind. fiVE OF THE FINEST l0-acre farms In Central II I l'nn..i. n..r n.-mtur Srnre nreininin un f-i::t. eC. Tnrnrrii nlars nddress K. P. Hotohki9 Co.. p He and txchnnife Jiuxeau lor r aims, i lja c-i.io sum. Chicago, 111. 1 XAKM, STOLE, CUSTOM VtSI MILL, (mod tl- S42 s. res. t undur feuce. Mkii 11 .X a vear e'etr. Active m in tun do more, f rj' o Farm, etc, 5.1: : 11 Jse. 1'JU). 8. i'iBKS. O.jilad. I :X. j-rovements : ACfTKS WELL IMPROVED NEAB AClfV- f )t For Countr ry Unii And ti.-ok 1 J. O. Habei. Ottai ok S'ocW. Will r y fereace, et.h . La i-sllc to. IrtAAArkE IMPF.OVEU fAKM-t ij-tll:e. jUVVJAililrei itiiuaiiT ' AT.)M4'eaiiuly.l.aaas. 1 OA ACRES, mosilr VruodJanil. la Clark towr. Address t. Ii. Uc-r-maos. tal- caa-o, IU. CUlttlCE FARMS FOR 8ALR In eTerr tt,l.l9 eiiuurr la the Wc-.t.. A'l -!res T Hi l'.i-tjr, E. P.Hatchk'ua Co, irila Sane sireet, CJhieapj. . A ACHFijfiOODX.VNIh Wkil Iainroren. )U laid witit4.al. Saii-ib'! t-r 1 anjr V't. Ci,- t ti 4h1 Fruit, 31$ miles f-fm c:tr of KWafcmh-A ants. Dt AO. Hvititia. Otsaw-t, La sail Co li'..- PAUTIES IX QUESTOF U'JOi FAI'J.H ta-1 rhe larvet sWtirtn an1 IVist' hnrainhr ait dresfiuK E. f. HutiHuihS Ac i u.. i ureu luf uk of Farms, 142 La Stile street. Chhti?'), 1 11. 1 F IQHLV-IMPliOVlI) fTai-re r'arnt. Linn - lawa. haviniz IL r sfntiss 9n it, a barita.a. l- ess. fur particulars. E. 1. 11uTih"a?ss & Co.. Firm Bureau. 142 La hallo street, ChleiAgOb TEAS. 'aaaii si S3 IK ' (Until yo hava jecn and Mad our ntw) sorr. co-axi BASS ETJUITSn, HEAD if LIGHT (AS WE GUARANTEE FOR IT) (Met ccsiiKtici cf Rel ail Gasss.) (Eaflnz Uffle or ao Sect or Cinfcr.) hi Fint-Sar? Erin wita niLre atrol or me FirO (citixc a Trr.r strong ' AXD INFORM II EAT.) And tlie eonotmetSon of tlie Store Is so simple that the larts whicli ai-ertios!',! to Inti-nse heat can . be easily ul iul.-lilv replaeed at a small cot by . UiemoKt Inexre-rleoeed pt rsoti. We are tlitre f..re eonfl.l. nt timt the HKAIH.IUHT la (Unequalled in tlie special points of) (Perfect Combustion,) (Great Heating Capacity.) (Excellent Draft,) (Simple Construction,) AND - (Economy In Price.) For I'rice LisU address 612, 611, 616 & 613 Klsia Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. yTirv 7 v.Jr JimsiiP-j Tjie Enemy of DLsease, the Fo of Tain td Man and Beast, la tha Grand Old I 4.'- MUSTANG Winer ns tTiton tttt: tet or 4t r 49 k ILL vii.r 'U AT 1 KAKS, TIlf.iiK Mini. jj s A.ii i he vn si-tit.:. t Fin, 11 AKt'Lliris I'lli'; Hl 'IA 1K TIIH K(HY OKA lli K "It ,p,""?-.2 pll'IRvrH' AMU XL. THAT 1Ks4M,T VlKI.DTO 11 ' MA fVK'lt ll. A hottla csli( -4 -e. -.Of. nrfl.oil, Unsoff n sarsd thr liiof m limnss ieitiir. re-orel to liJsauil userulueinanyTalaa.lla bora. .51 V . -. ? W jt' 'i r?T . f r Hit iHtwf s (k'C "i frTr-tfular, ue Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, It will save mut'li rain anl tlantror. Nature wme tfniesls so-iitr:iirel v tht Imnlfn Mie ls maIe to carry, thrnuU uceaiAiii- i ner cminreu, uiab Pht openlv n-hf!?. aii'l piinthrs u-arriiuy. imo n;ir lect tne nnMx r tri-.i'iin-nt wlinn the nvmptouia flrat appear. Ktsor to the .iptTienr.anJ jm well speefilly. THE VNEVV AUTOMATIC!" Thfl most marvelous ailvan.e in tfewint; Mechanism I Atlto in.ttic Tension, Tnb ulateU Stitch Keg uliitor. Irresistible Fev . Sews with ier lection all Fabrics, ' r ;. from thickest to tlunneot without change or the jtieH- t po?9e three times the durai'ility, an l to main twico :u BtrotiR a Mm as any shuttle .Mm-!iiiie.shi!'Tv.l to any point ready lor una an.l tvnrruuuid. Aiiilresu .:. .u-.r .nelr.n It nrrnti"! Lo IM-nr lurve uiw. WlLtrni A (in n S. M. Co . Llndell Hotel Building 609 North Sixth Stpet, St. l.oui. THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN. x.TMkn tMBxrr.XmiKXT jnrmxAM. of .t:,v t,A D. ' A'troeare 9f Honcf-ty and .retTrm tn cttt. merit, llt'ittir :ui! t'urii v in nuliti. hcii'iinv nui JjiniplicitT in iui)hr4ii'l pn.;ur It fu ; tins g!ae-f do party, ttia rc:r:nr p-m; ii-i.m ; an n'-n-t p.iprr ir why- ;t-.. t'v N".v JC:'::! -itr? !i 1114 " Hie West will Oni it ili WWrTrTtT ifMPiRi,frA'i :i nntr fimprrh(nsiTa uiti iiup'irfi:i' "iiiiiiinnf of 1- uirl-i'.d mii Amrl--ta ii'v'-t. anl fiiii'-p, tutd 11101 ind' Tw infent dtscut-,.'ti- f all pru'itttifhi t ; cf .mcri'':m iife and jii.ip' T.irvs.i i-i.-f n:. 'f uiir iiNTiry, an ana social rATTvn t'i .in '' iTi !' na'l any !ire :. Tlie Wfcitir : .'jiidMii ft for ix mcniim, a ve:r, and fl St) la dtitj f Uve or ,mrr s penmen coplp- ir-e. Adiiret AUK iitl'LliiAit A, piui;iicift Jim.. 'Asls for , The Corrugated -t',t & STOVE-PIPE ELBOW. 2r. i '-i" rionV ttl.e aw other. It is urerV. TliT "T".! tHi ? few calt N. F. BURXIIAII'S 1674 Tarbin lOTATER WHEEL f ta rtisalMeeil hundreds of other il lurLuui. hal tknm nerer beess itselt li-pl:teel. Hsiriphlet frea. i ltl'.MlA.U. Voaa. Fa. U5. W1M fletfrt n1 In'lloaU rtrrV.y atn rbifi- tn th wrhm 19 to XI boil. to '. KstT-t !rrtHTi &f tlm-r t rrwt mrj Ta)it. ttt. ixp trn jml'l. no rw-r-'pt o! 0S.t4t. H-nt moamy Tier or rir-tt;r'-'! tter. A .-riTii waotsyL rSrirt taTifv tor cir enlr. U. V. PO.iL COt. H3 favtwv. K York. Wm PwU C tot ka-7rvM mi rriurie.bV IHUm Tram mm. CCNTSAimU wrUs for At,-, f mrw htnit Vf fMf Young, TTo. 19. , . - O T:n-r m th.- ri; ..f f ,000 "k- Ml ttv f tb aM . afTVm mi ftsiw-srA.!. n .nrnvfsl i,wewhm, with ena9)V 1rHt OH frr- U "Asi lri-it BfSrf't bm of DustlRf Caliman dt Co 9 1 ivt ;or4.t-'uCMcaaw 1 1 UCiti nmu, o. TheCArPAICII l ieormi fniMpitujn UttHMrrm. Tarrhrm. VlaijH. Slrrtintrrm ami all amjWKil Gjo!. Sud tor ij'tstrated list, thwt'ni the I uamwu. Torcnea, tic., tj 4 iy-rll Vnr'f .-r-. t!fcsn. a. V. -. aeTa.a, sot & CO. A DAZZLING CHANCE! Afci ti.!" --4" T r,'t In fo'irufi a B-ilf il-iv. on e'trtwo -'ir .,vr L'-.;..cne ami s-e what K.iii.r. rr.TWrCTl.?r. r. Pir.y trtet, New Virk. and 124 Lnu .-in tt, cinnnbiti, Oriirj. Read, Thin!c and Write. he St. Louis Cisrnmtrcial Ga it:t4, the ltn cr.iumerlaJ pap?r .su'riihe) in pu laouia. 1L money auu comiuer cial artifltn r wjrthUn price.!, or one year. r'lj-r riN ivet jc ltt ere the Ga- ce the baismcc olW.ii an.l all of lnTTfor $-. Atldrt-sa 1 A llIOMAo, J4 Vk aluut,-tft.Lo s rvt.. T.a ssais. clrt of Md- . Louis, Mo. 'a.'i.lU.L. B j ML-03 A. AUVaJaCBTISEKS Vho au to leach enonixy readers eft 'c to r -brt iAril c"!W3t taaaner br nsinr on or nor tx.Apr.tAtAt.s'RA'aT. ;&JacaJKn LiA.Ma'O i IP. QTflUKl ViiLtiiinu oiuilo; S4vjlS i .' ".-.v.-1 - -. - ' . ,- ' v j ti t r.;V,-' .'-i. -V. J mmmm I